Molines or Moleyns, Lord, see Hungerford; lawless conduct, [120]
Monasteries, [118]
Montagu, Marquis; his treason, [42]; at Hexham, [59]; outmanoeuvred, [47]; at Barnet, [49]; slain, [51]; grief of Richard, [51]; who interceded for his children, [51], [202]
More, Sir Thomas, the so-called 'History of Richard III.' attributed to, [168]; its freedom from criticism due to More's reputed authorship, [170]; not written by More, [170]; on Morton's extraordinary memory, [208]
Morley, Lord, at Richard's coronation, [109]; with the king on his progress, [129], [143]
Mortimer inheritance, Duke of York succeeded to, [3]
Mortimer, Hugh and Sir John, with the Duke of York, [10]; slain at Wakefield, [15]
Mortimer's Cross, victory won by the Earl of March, [18], [20]
Morton, Dr., with Henry VI. at York, [24], [27]; with Margaret in exile, [69]; at Tewkesbury, pardoned, [77]; Bishop of Ely, bribed by Louis XI., [82]; intrigues against Richard, [97-99]; given in charge to the Duke of Buckingham, [100]; his political pamphlet called 'History of Richard III.', [168]; its authorship, [169-171]; account of Morton and his career, [206-207]; made Archbishop of Canterbury, [25], [207]; on Richard's alleged deformity, [185-186]; silent respecting the death of Edward of Lancaster, [191], [192]; insinuation about Henry VI., [193]; confessed that Richard resisted the death of Clarence, [203]; his story about Richard's assumption of the protectorship, [208-210]; his version of the Hastings plot, [210-213]; his falsification of dates, [213-216]; his version of the execution of Rivers, [216-217]; his falsification of King Richard's title, [217-221]; his shameful slander of the Duchess of York, [220]; unworthy of credit, [221]; his false version of Richard's accession, [222-223]; his account of conversations with the Duke of Buckingham, [222-227]; his evidence of Richard's intentions respecting his nephews, [238]; intriguing in the Isle of Ely and in France, [242]
Mountjoy, Lord (see Sir Walter Blount), [35]; son and heir slain at Barnet, [51]; to announce accession of Richard III. at Calais, [102], [109]