Stuart dynasty

470
INDEX.
gestion that the body was that of
Prince James, ib. — real date of dis-
covery 1830, ib. — well known to his-
torians, ib. — Hill Burton attributes
no importance to it, ib. — and notes
the anxiety with which the Prince's
childhood was watched, ib. — Bobert-
son's remarks relating to Mary's
guardianship, ib. — improbability of
the many personages interested being
either deceived or deceivers, 447 —
minute description of the coffin and
remains, and the spot on which dis-
covered, 447, 448— -doubts as to the
actual letters on the embroidery, 447
— hypothetical reasons for supposing
a later date, 418 — Grant's account,
ib. — no clue as to identity elicited,
ib. — certain improbabilities pointed
out, ib. — the royal apartments erected
in reign of James V., ib. — who ocou-
pied them then not known, ib. — that
king's irregular life, and possible
bearing of it on this discovery, ib. —
apartments repaired 1615, ib. —
Grant's statement of date of dis-
covery, ib.
Edinburgh ministers furious with
James II.'s measures, 274
Edmond, father, 149
Edward the Confessor, 1
Edward I. — his designs upon Scotland,
7 — rightly prefers Baliol's claim, 290
Edward III. buys title of steward of
Scotland. 3 — overruns Scotland, 11 —
invades France, 13 — truce with Scot-
land (1381-4;, 19
Edward rV., 69, 71, 76
Edward VI., 102
Eglington, connected with Bothwell's
project of marrying the Queen, 170
d'Effiat, M., 398
Eikon Basilike, authorship of, 242
Deutera, 263
Elder, the Bev. John, 193
Elector of Hanover. See Hanover,
Elector of.
Elector Palatine, 122, (n.).ib.
Elizabeth, Queen, succeeds, 141 — sends
an expedition against Leith, 142 —
attempts abrogation of Mary's suc-
cession, 144-146 — protests against
the Darnley marriage, 155 — inter-
feres concerning Mary's treatment by
confederates, 175, 179 — probable sin-
cerity, 181 — disputed legitimacy, ib. —
situation, 186 — names commissioners
to investigate touching Mary Stuart,
187-189 — negotiates for surrender
of Mary, 191, 19S — displeasure at
Mary's projected marriage, 199— in-
ternal conspiracies, 200 — detention of
Mary unjustifiable, 2IJ0 — sends Killi-
grew to the north, 202 — strife with
Mary at its crisis, 208 — foreigu policy,
220
Elizabeth, daughter of Charles I.,
238
Queen of Bohemia, 214— con-
spiracy to proclaim her Queen of
United Kingdom, 217, 21S — James
VI. hesitates to give assistance
to, 220 — Puritan hopes of her chil-
dren's succession, 246
Elliot, Anthony, a moss-trooper, 255
Ellis, Bishop, correspondence of Lord
Melford and James II. with, 302,
303, 304 — some particulars of his
career, 305 — letters from Lord Caryll
to, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310
Ellis, Sir William, 349
Elphinstone, Sir Alexander, 102
Emley, Sir John, 279
l'Empereur, Monsieur, banker, 247
England, state of war with, 17 — aliena-
tion from Bome, 121 — passage through
refused to James V., 124 — war with
Scotland foreshadowed, 125 — likeli-
hood of James V. succeeding to
throne of, 127
alluded to under pseudonyms, 339,
353, 370, 372, 378, 383, 389
English fleet ravages coast of Forth,
135
" English Historical Beview," 279
Ennis, M., 337
Episcopacy abolished in Scotland, 145
— Scotch hatred of, 229 — efforts of
Charles I. and Laud for, 228, 229,
230, 231
Erasmus, 100
" Erection of the King " (1524), 114
Ernie, Sir John, 282
Errington, M. (pseudonym for the
Emperor Charles VI.), 345
Enroll, Earl of, 2
summoned bv James III., 80
killed at Flddden, 100
Erskine, Lord, 138
Robert, Lord, 44
David and Adam, 204
Jo., captain of wrecked treasure
ship, 435
(Areskine), Sir John, 419
Margaret, her son (afterwards the
Regent Murray) by James V. 137 —
her custody of Queen Mary at Loch-
leven, 175