Life and Times of Her Majesty Caroline Matilda, Vol. 2 (of 3) / Queen of Denmark and Norway, and Sister of H. M. George III. of England - Sir Lascelles Wraxall

Administration, the new one, and its members, [129].
Adeler, major von, [56].
Adultery, on the law of, [237], [250].
Ahrenfeld, major von, a favourite of the guards, [74].
Army, changes in the, [55].
"Atticus," his libellous attacks on the British ministry, [172];
his condemnation of Caroline Matilda and Struensee, [172], [173];
his scandalous charges, [175].

Bang, lawyer in the exchequer court, engaged against the queen, [213];
his indictment and recapitulation of charges, [214]-[229];
selected for defending Brandt, [255].
Berger, professor, his attendance on the king, [59];
his arrest, [112];
his treatment in prison, and his examination before the privy council, [201].
Bering, Magnus (see Beringskjold).
Beringskjold, von, joins in a conspiracy against Struensee, [84]-[102];
his position and character, [90];
his baptismal name, ib.;
his rewards, [125];
his punishment, [142].
Bernstorff, count von, his opposition to count Rantzau, [345].
Biälke, von, marshal of the court, [16], [139].
Body guard, its dismissal justified, [307].
Braëm, Conferenz-rath, sends anonymous admonitory letters to Brandt, [3], [17];
one of the judges for the trial of Struensee, [179];
his threats and abuse, ib.
Brandt, count, anonymous warning letter sent to, [3];
his levities, [15], [16];
receives a second anonymous letter, [17];
his letter of complaint to Struensee, [27];
Struensee's letter to, [34];
his treacherous proposals for arresting Struensee, [47]-[49];
his duty to find the king amusement, [60];
exposed to his Majesty's mad freaks, [61];
his personal conflict with the king, [62];
appointed master of the wardrobe, [63];
his arrest, [109];
his wretched cell, [110];
cruelly treated in prison, [148];
his conduct, [150];
his curiosity about matters of gallantry, [182], note;
his examination before the privy council of state, [184];
his character, [185];
his apparent conversion, ib.;
was he a hypocrite? [186];
Dr. Hee's character of him, [187];
the Fiscal General's statements respecting, [261], [262];
account of his fight with the king, [278].
Bruhn, the queen's maid, [218], [219].
Budget, the, [349].
Bülow, baron von, [15], [53], [97], [123];
expelled the kingdom, [143];
his opinion of Struensee's confession, [181].
Bute, earl of, libellous attack on, [173], [174].

Cabinet, business of the departments under the king's supervision, according to Struensee's statement, [346] et seq.;
plan of conducting the business, [353];
its orders emanated from the king, [355].
Caroline Matilda, the ladies of her court, and her court amusements, [64], [65];
conspiracy against, [84]-[104]; her arrest, [113];
her firmness and desperate courage, [114], [115];
variations in the accounts of her arrest, and the different authorities, [116], note;
committed to the fortress of Kronborg, [117];
her profound grief and despair, [117], [118];
her harsh treatment, [118];
her miserable apartments at Kronborg, [119] et note;
persecution and arrests of her friends and adherents, [141] et seq.;
her two maids of honour expatriated, [143];
sensation caused in England by her arrest, [158] et seq.;
her defence, [162];
vigorous appeal by Junius on behalf of, [171];
attacks on, and defence of, [175];
her treatment fiendish and cruel, [177];
her trial, [203] et seq.;
her suite composed of spies and gaolers, [203];
her letters to Sir R. Keith, [205];
letter to the king, [206];
commission appointed to examine her, [207];
her fatal confession, [211];
Lawyer Bang's indictment of, [213] et seq.;
his recapitulation of charges and accusations against her, and prayer for a divorce, [214]-[229];
her advocate Uldall, [231];
and his defence, [233]-[250];
appeal to the king in her favour, [251];
the sentence passed upon her, [254].
Carstenskjold, major von, [56];
his rewards, [126].
Charles, prince of Hesse, his account of Caroline Matilda's arrest, [116] note.
Chemnitz, the preacher, insults the imprisoned queen, [203], [204].
Christian VII., his insane amusement, [59], [60];
his pugnacious propensities, [60]-[62];
surprised by the conspirators, who compel him to
sign orders for the arrest of Struensee and others, [103], [104];
the conspiracy having succeeded, he makes his appearance in state, drawn by eight white horses, [120];
a helpless tool in the hands of the new government, [128];
his pretended indictment of the queen, and suit for a divorce, [213]-[229];
had no idea of the value of money, [319];
his cabinet regulations, and the general rules laid down by him, [346] et seq.
Christiansborg palace, commission of inquisition sit daily for the trial of state prisoners, [152].
Christianity, beneficial effects of, [199].
Clergy, their bitterness against the fallen ministry, [130].
Coffee-house scandal, [161].
Commission of Inquisition, appointed to try the state prisoners, [151], [152].
Commission, general, appointed as a supreme court to try the cause of the king against the queen, and pass sentence, [212];
members of the court, ib.;
appoint lawyer Bang to undertake the king's cause, and Uldall, of the supreme council, the cause of the queen, [213].
Conspiracy, secretly brooding, [81];
leaders found in the higher circles, [84];
their names, ib.;
forged document employed, [85];
preparations of the conspirators, [98] et seq.;
the conspirators surprise the king in his bed, [102];
compel him to sign orders for arresting Struensee and others, [103], [104];
completely successful, the principal officers of state having been arrested and imprisoned, [119].
Copenhagen, dissatisfaction of the people at, [8] et seq. (see Denmark, and Struensee).
Council of State, Struensee's abolition of the, [282].
Court, amusements of the, [64], [65], [83], [136], [137];
great changes at, [138];
rules to be observed at, [350], [351].
Court parties, Struensee's notices of, [333].
Crown Prince, Struensee's treatment of the, [279].

D'Alembert's admiration of Voltaire, [200].
De Flaux's account of Caroline Matilda's apartments at Kronborg, [119].
Denmark, alarming preparations against insurrection, [67];
public dissatisfaction, [68];
meeting of the royal guards, [73];
behaviour of the citizens, [75];
a formidable conspiracy against Struensee and his government, which terminates with the arrest and imprisonment of the queen, [84], [107], [120];
tumultuous proceedings, [121], [122];
the new administration, [129];
public thanks offered in all the churches, [130];
police regulations for preventing mobs and street riots, [140];
violent persecutions and punishments, [148];
the Lex Regia, [155], [156];
state trials of the queen, Struensee, and others, [178] et seq.;
sentence passed upon the queen, [254];
state of the kingdom, [257];
and of parties, [341], [342];
general dissatisfaction in, [344].
Dieden, baron, the Danish envoy at St. James's, [168].
Dockyard men, of Copenhagen, their complaints, [11], [12].
Doctrinaire school, Struensee's state paper on the, [34]-[47].
Düval, captain C., [141].