Index: E

Calendar of State Papers, Scotland: Volume 5, 1574-81. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1907.

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'Index: E', in Calendar of State Papers, Scotland: Volume 5, 1574-81, (London, 1907) pp. 729-740. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/scotland/vol5/pp729-740 [accessed 24 March 2024]

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Index E Earl Marshal of Scotland: See Argyll, Earl of. Earls Marishal of Scotland: 256. "Easterlinges": spoiled, 311. East Marches (England): Warden of, 165; Sir James Hume comes to (8th July 1575), 166; 187; 189; no day of truce at, 341; warden of, refuses to meet, 353; default of the deputy warden on, 359; 369; spoils in, 372; 373; deputy warden of, 374; notes concerning, ib.; 406; decay of horsemen in, 568; horsemen to be levied in, 585. (Scotland), Lord Warden of: 189, 201; (Sir James Hume), 255; Humes Wardens of, 260; Hunsdon's deputy at, 298; justice at, 301; displacing the Laird of Coldingknowes from the wardency of, 322; lieutenancy of, 517; 519; 527; Angus appointed lieutenant of, 528; 529. 342; days of truce in, stayed, 343; borderers of, 361; 369; state of, 370; justice done between the wardens of, 374; 382; fishings, &c., in, 439; Mr John Selby the only man of experience in, 464. East Tiviedale: Angus labours with his friends in, 649. Edgar: King of Scotland: 260, 261. Edinburgh: Killigrew's letter dated at (25th June 1574), 6; Castle of, 7; Killigrew's letter dated at (24th), 8; men apprehended at Montrose sent to, 9; Countess of Mar going to, 13; Killigrew's letter dated at (30th), 14; Lady Hume's (10th July), 23; Killigrew's (12th), 24; examination of Peter Fisher at, ib.; Peter Fisher comes to, 25; Killigrew's letter dated at, 27; same (18th), 28; same (21st), 32; same (3rd Aug.), 36; same, 37; jewels to be produced at, ib.; John Arnott's letter dated at (23rd), 45; Sir Richard Maitland's (24th), 47; William Maitland of Lethington "behuvit" to remain most of the year in, ib.; jewels to be valued after the Regent's return to, 50; jewels to be produced at, 52; Alexander Clerk of, 57; letter procutorial dated at (16th Nov.), 66; Mr Thomas Fleming burgess of, ib.; 111; Farnyhurst with Mary's lieutenants in, 161; Farnyhurst's money, &c., in the Castle of, 162; the Regent to be persuaded to commit Carmichael to, 167; Killigrew means to be at, 169; burgesses of, in ward, 177; same put out of ward, 178; Morton uses Sir James Balfour when he would contrary the ministers &c., of, 180; burgesses of, make a request, ib.; General Assembly at, ib.; gun forgers of, 182; Patrick Leyrmont in the Castle of, during the siege, ib.; Morton returns to, 197; winning of the Castle of, 200; Captain Cockburn's letter dated at (4th Nov. 1575), ib.; Morton at (28th Feb. 15756), 212; assessment of, 213; Lord Robert in the Castle of, 215; murmuring of, ib.; Alexander Hay's letter dated at (15th March), ib.; same (19th Oct.), 223; Lord Maxwell returned from, 227; merchant of, 228: the Carrs at, 232; Richard Bannatyne's letter dated at (6th Sept. 1577), 243; 259; Captain of the Castle of, 262: Borough Muir of, 263; treaty at, 265; Randolph arrives at, 274; Randolph's and Bowes' letter dated at (28th Feb. 15778), ib.; Morton's (11th March), 276; delivery of the Castle of, required (13th), ib.; Morton will deliver the Castle of, 277; Captain of the Castle of: See Douglas, George, of Parkeid: offer to deliver the Castle of, 281; hostility between the inhabitants of, and the keepers of the Castle, ib.; surety for Morton's discharge of the Castle of, 282; Randolph's letter dated at (20th), 283; inventory of jewels, &c., in the Castle of (28th March 1578), ib.; Bowes' letter dated at (28th April), 288; articles to be preferred by lordsat (May), 291; Parliament to begin at, 295; votes against Morton, 296; commissioner for, in Parliament, (16th July 1578), 303; summons for Lord Gray to meet Atholl &c., at (2nd Aug.), 315; letter from Atholl, &c., dated at, ib.; lords convened at, 316; keeper of, ib.; requests by lords at (19th), 318; meeting at, ib.; Castle of, 320; service of, ib.; surety of, ib.; Bowes' letter dated at (3rd Nov.), 325; same (24th), 327; merchant of, spoiled by an English pirate, ib.; cannons sent out of the Castle of, to Hamilton, 336; town of, sends men to Hamilton, ib.; Parliament to be holden at, 338; same, 339; ordnance returned to, ib.; Nicholas Errington at, 354; Parliament holds at, 355; the King coming topresents the King with plate, 357; Mr James Macgill dies at, ib.; the King received into, with great triumphs, 358; noblemen convened at, ib.; recovery of the Castle of, 361; Parliament at, 362; for feiture of Lords John and Claud Hamilton in the Parliament at (10th Nov. 1579), 364; the King departs from, 378; Castle of, kept, 380; drum sounded in, for more soldiers, 385; Alexander Erskine, Captain of, ib.; convention to be holden at, 388; bruited that Morton will refuse to go to, ib.; ministers of, to press the King, ib.; Morton has gotten the goodwill of the most part of, 389; Bowes to be at, 390; convention prorogued to, ib.; controversies of the Gordons and Forbeses referred to the convention at, ib.; purpose to prorogue the convention at, 392; advice to carry the King to, 395; convention to be at, ib.; d'Aubigny to be instructed by ministers at, ib.; some moved that the King might be persuaded to pass to, 396; convention at, 397; perilous that the Captain of the Castle of, should be at d'Aubigny's devotion, 399; Morton's advice required for procuring that the Castle of, may be put in the hands of a person well affected to amity between England and Scotland, 402; convention appointed at, 403; Bowes trusts to be at, ib.; means made to the King to return to, ib.; the King will be moved to visit the Castle of, 404; Bowes' letter dated at (27th April 1580), ib.; same, ib.; Lennox, &c., at, 409; "in heed" to persuade the King to return to, ib.; looked that the King shall be drawn from, 413; Bowes' letters from, 414; Lennox and Henry Keyre begin to creep into credit with the ministers at, 419; Bowes to return to, 420; Morton's letter dated at (15th May), 425; Lennox's letter dated at, 426; James Murray's, 427; Bowes' arrival at, ib.; Bowes' letter dated at (16th), 429; same, 430; the King to come to, ib.; Lennox's letter dated at (10th), 431; Bowes' (16th), 432; Elizabeth's minister in, 433; Bowes' letterdated at (17th), ib.; not meant to stop the King coming to, 434; ministers of, 443; confession of the Christian Faith subscribed at (20th June 1580), 451; 3000 or 4000 sick in, 462; Adam Fullerton's letter dated at (9th Aug.), 476; Lennox gone to, 480; the King purposes to come to, ib.; expedient that Bowes be at, 481; very meet for Lord Scrope and Bowes to be with the King at, 485; assembly of the nobility at, ib.; the King returns to Stirling before his repair to, 486; Lennox continues most in, 487; the King prorogues his going to, ib.; Council to convene at, ib.; Morton has no liking to be at the convention at, ib.; Bowes' friends affirm that at this convention at, the beginning of the French plot will be attempted, 488; Mr James Lowson minister in, 489; ports in, suddenly shut (23rd Aug.), 490; Drumwhassel in, ib.; the King's coming to, again prorogued, ib.; William Stewart departs from, 491; Drumwhassel to appear at, ib.; the King coming to, 492; gates of, shut, 494; Bowes to arrive at, 496; Lennox at, ib.; Drumwhassel to be at, ib.; Morton to be at, 498; Bowes' letter dated at (13th Sept. 1580), 503; same (20th), 509; same, ib; same (25th), 513; same (27th), 516; same, ib.; same (1st Oct.), 519; La Croix despatched for powder and shot for the Castle of, 529; Bowes' letter dated at (6th), 521; same, ib.; same (7th), 522; Lennox seeks to counsel the King to abide in, 528; Provost and burgesses of, will endeavour to preserve the amity, ib.; Alexander Hume to be at, 530; Castle to be put in surety, 534; Lords of Session at, 562; Court of Session at, 564; Morton committed to the Castle of, 570; Angus arrives at, ib.; Randolph to win the Captain of the Castle of, 575; Morton conveyed to the Castle, 577; town of, offers liberally for Morton's delivery, ib.; town of, condemns this sort of dealing against Morton, ib.; Archibald Douglas advertised from, of the fury against Morton, 578; a great assembly at (11th Jan., 15801), 580; Archibald Stewart will be chosen Provost of, ib.; Morton's enemies to be atmost advise to try Morton at, ib.; the King and Council seek to have, at their devotion and to remove the Provost, 581; Huntingdon fears Morton will be headless before Randolph arrives at, 583; Sir James Balfour secretly conveyed to, 586; 587; Randolph at, 588; Randolph's letters dated at (22nd), 589; misliking Elizabeth would have when she should understand that Morton was removed from, ib.; Randolph's letter dated at, 591; James VI.'s letter dated at, 595; burgesses of, pillaged, 598; 599; Castle of, taken, 599; letter to the head of the Church in, 610; Randolph's letter dated at (4th Feb.), 611; possession of the Castle of, 617; Morton's servants forbidden to repair to, 622; Randolph's letter dated at (8th), ib., 623; bears no goodwill to Morton, 624; Morton going from, 628; Alexander King said to be committed to the Castle of, ib.; Randolph's letter dated at (9th), 629; same (14th), 633; same (15th), 634; Convention at (20th), 640; Randolph's letter dated at (23rd), 641; declaration delivered to the King and States at (28th), 644; appointment of meeting of the States at, 647; Randolph's letter dated at (6th March), 650; same (7th), 652; same (13th), 654; same, 655; forces newly assembled in, ib.; same, 656; custody of the Castle of, 660; Randolph's letter dated at (16th), 663; same (18th), 667; discontented will discover themselves in merchantmen in, fledLaird of Whittinghame, &c., apprehended at, 670; Randolph's letter dated at (20th), 671; same (23rd), 676; doubted, 677; the Laird of Whittinghame confesses before four ministers of, ib.; enterprise intended about, 678; John Atkinson's petition dated at (25th), 679; John Atkinson, burgess of, ib.; Randolph's letter dated at, ib.; more advice is given than, can yield, 683; Nicholls to be brought to, 686; John Gelson arrives at Berwick from, 687; Randolph goes to, 690; Morton removed from, ib.; General Estates to assemble at, 692; Angus's abode not long in, 694. Edinburgh, Provost of: 296; thought, will be committed to ward, 337. : Sheriffdom of, 66. Edmund, King: 601. Edward the Confessor, 601. the Martyr, King: 601. I., King of England: 79; Calais besieged by, ib. II., King of England: John Spencer "familiar" to, 256. III., King of England: assisted Edward Balliol, 259; Sir Alexander Seton who kept Berwick in the days of, 260; statute of, 601. Edward VI., King of England: wars of, 259; cruel laws by, 557. Eglinton: Cunningham nigh to, 257; Earl of Eglinton's chief house, ib. Countess of: at Kynneill, 339. Earl of: 254; account of, 257; biencontent, 295; at Dunfermline's election (18th June 1578), 301; of the King's Council, 303; Lord of Articles, ib.; catholic, 329; at a Council, 502; same, 511; persuades that the King's Advocate might be conferred with touching Morton, 577; at the convention (20th Feb. 15801), 640. Earls of: Sempills allied with, 261. Elizabeth, Queen of England: bears illwill to the King of France, 3; servant of, should not countenance the Regent's journey northward (25th June 1574), 6; power of, to search pirates, 8; fee of, paid to Adam Sawvier, 10; Killigrew visits James VI. in the name of (30th), 13; resolved to remove Mary, 16; danger of, ib.; intent to gratify, 18; secret pensioners of, 19; recommended John Hamilton, ib.; Lady Hume to (10th July), 21; servant of, welcome in Scotland, 25; warrant of, for Mary's diet (19th), 29; reign of, 31; Huntly to (30th), 32; should assure herself of the noblemen of Scotland, 34; should have more care to the sure keeping of the Queen of Scots, 35; Countess of Argyll's suit to, 37; Morton to (16th Aug.), ib.; 39; to revoke Killigrew, ib.; travails for Robert Melville's life, 41; Argyll to (19th), 42; Countess of Argyll to, ib.; affection of, to the Countess of Argyll, 43; command to set topsails in the name of, 44; barque to two ships of, ib.; a ketch appointed by, to search ships, ib.; rebels to, 45; John Smyth serving, 46; Sir Richard Maitland to (24th), ib.; 48; Countess of Argyll to (10th Sept.), 49; suit by the Countess of Argyll to, ib.; if, writes anything it were good Lethington were made privy thereto, 57; Robert Fletcher requests that Killigrew by the special letters of, may cause the meaning of the first condition as to the jewels to appear less doubtful, 58; Morton to (22nd), 59; Morton writes to, 60; request of, 61; Morton wrote to, 62; warned as to messengers from France, 63; Killigrew beseeches Walsingham to deal with, to write to the Regent (17th Oct.), 64; the Regent loth to complain on Sir John Foster to, 67; hope of some personage to have been directed to Scotland from, ib.; Morton wishes that such as, sends were here before the French ambassador comes, 68; Shrewsbury to (4th Dec.), 68; William Wharton's promised service to, 69; havens from which they may transport Mary to Spain, &c., to the intent she may disquiet, 70; Mary's abode in the north dangerous to, 71; cannot work a greater benefit than to ease Shrewsbury of the charge of the Queen of Scots, 72; Charles IX. to intercede with, for the Bishop of Ross, 75; Bishop of Ross doubts not, will permit the Queen of Scots to leave her territory, 82; Walsingham to (16th Jan. 15745), 83; Edward Carey has at last received answer from, 84; Mary to, ib.; answer of, to Edward Carey, ib.; orations dedicated to, 85; pensions to subjects of, 86; Walsingham to (7th Feb.), ib.; orations to, 87; Cockyn does not know of any pension paid by Mary to any of the subjects of, ib.; Mr Goodyeare not in the favour of, 88; a present for, 91; Mary desirous to know how, liked the marriage between Lord Lennox and Lady Shrewsbury's daughter, 92; Cockyn requests pardon at the hands of, 93; Walsingham to (22nd), 94; same (26th), 95; same (1st March), 97; William Wharton's promised service to, 99; some at the elbow of, have made small account of William Wharton, 100; thinks more might be got out of Cockyn, 102; Walsingham to (20th), 112; to Shrewsbury (29th March 1575), 113; matters of importance written to, 114; Walsingham to (7th April), 115; same (14th), 118; Morton to (19th), 120; liberality of, 125; oration to, 127; preparation of the navy of, 129; dangerous for Mary to make any contract without the consent of, ib.; Mary advised to write often to, 130; book dedicated to, 132; coming of Mendoza in embassage to, 140; at Reading, 148; Nevill Sandes charged by the commissioners of, 150; it were a good deed of, to deliver Shrewsbury of that charge, 151; instructions by, to Killigrew (27th May 1575), 152; to Morton (10th June), 155; same (14th), ib.; Scotland charged with dishonour to, 157; goodness of, 158; army of, coming into Scotland, 161; Huntingdon has no commission from, to oversee the wardens, 165; Morton's letters to, 165; cannot endure that Sir John Foster should be so used (12th July), ib.; letters to, 167; would take in evil part the detaining of Sir John Foster, 170; Morton to (12th Aug.), 173; same, 174; at Dudley Castle, ib.; facts that wound the honour of, 175; Doctor Atslow requests Burghley to intercede with, for him (18th), 176; Mr George Douglas has made means to procure the passport of, 180; satisfaction of the honour of, 183; to Henry Killigrew, 184; takes the disorder grievously, 185; Morton writes to, 186; Lord Seton to (6th Sept.), 188; Morton will satisfy, 189; letters of, 192; Warden of, withheld, ib.; honour of, touched, ib.; Huntingdon, &c., request, to appoint commissioners, 193; commissioners ready to satisfy, 194; Morton hopes, will send some other to Scotland, 195; John Carmichael directed to know the pleasure of, 196; the post who waits on the ambassador of, in Paris, ib.; Act against counterfeiters in the reign of, 202; news from ministers of, 204; has ordered the wardens to assist Morton, ib.; requests to, by Mary, ib.; same, 205; same, 209; passport requested of, 210; entertained with the state of Ireland, 211; request to, 213; grant by, to Mary, ib.; Mary asks Mauvissire to speak to, 214; present to, from Mary, 214; things moved to, 216; George Halkett recommended to, for his passport, 217; Mary to (30th) July 1576), 218; Morton desires, to grant a force for Lord Scrope, 224; the King of Spain wishes hurt to, 225; to Morton (26th Feb. 15767), ib.; writes to the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, 228; to the same (June 1577), 229; Morton writes to, 231; letters of, 237; Morton wrote to, ib.; letters to, from Duke Casimir, 240; Shrewsbury writes to, 242; to Shrewsbury (3rd Sept.), ib.; intelligence with, 246; to Atholl (Dec.), 252; Earl of Sussex lieutenant of, overthrows Carlaverock, 260; reported that, would put the crown on Maryno longer suspects Shrewsbury, 264; subject to a failure of the heart, ib.; desire of, to know James VI.'s health, 268; to Robert Bowes (31st Jan. 15778), 270; comet fills, with fear, ib.; Anlic sectaries advise, 271; power to be granted to, to make whom she pleased heir to the Kingdom, ib.; instructions by (Feb.), ib.; to the Sheriffs of Nottingham, &c., 273; to Shrewsbury, ib.; same, 274; Shrewsbury desires to repair to, ib.; Morton to the ambassadors of (8th March), 275; James VI. to (16th), 278; Shrewsbury to (17th), ib.; to Randolph and Bowes (18th), 279; asks the King of France to dissolve his fleet, 285; Duke of Guise hoped that, would treat Mary more kindly, ib.; to Morton (20th May 1578), 292; to James VI., ib.; to Argyll, 293; to Mar, 294; persecutes the Catholics, 296; Commendator of Dunfermline directed to (17th June), 298; miskiling at the Middle March might be accorded by, 299; matters Dunfermline is to negotiate with, 300; election of ambassador to (18th), 301; James VI. to (1st July), ib.; Dunfermline to be sent to, ib.; thanks to, ib.; Lords John and Claud Hamilton to (7th), 302; request to, by Mary, 303; could oblige Farnyhurst, 304; requisite that, should take heed, 306; answer of, to Dunfermline, ib.; answers by, to Dunfermline (30th), 308; audience of, 309; removes to Audley End, ib.; said the matters propounded by Dunfermline were somewhat general, ib.; Dunfermline confers with, 311; causes that should move, to be beneficial to the King of Scots, 312; nothing propounded to, by Dunfermline equivalent to that goodwill she had shown to James VI., 313; Dunfermline confers with, ib.; earnest travails of, 316; James VI. will call eight noblemen with the advice of, ib.; good favour of, to lords, 317; Scottish gentlemen to put their causes to, ib.; has both sides at her devotion, 318; advice of, 319; person to be sent to, ib.; demands propounded to, ib.; advertisement from, 321; James VI. thanks, 322; James VI. will crave advice of, ib.; Emperor of Germany promises to maintain Mary in the event of the death of, ib.; same, 323; exhorts the Scots not to receive a foreign soldier, 324; conditions to be offered by James VI. and peers to, ib.; lineage Elizabethcontinued. of, ib.; James VI. to (Dec.), 327; practices against, ib.; Mary desirous to have letters to, 328; wrote in behalf of the Countess of Lennox, 329; Mary thanks, ib.; Henry III. a common friend of, and Mary, 331; Frederic II. to (10th Jan. 15789), 333; to James VI. (15th March), ib.; to Herries (15th April 1579), 335; it is looked that the Hamiltons will seek support of, 336; Nau seems to think, will be offended, 340; Mary's promise to, ib.; James Murray directed to (3rd July), ib.; request to, 341; to James VI. (28th), 342; answer of, to James Murray (29th), ib.; Elizabeth looks that, will command delivery to be made of offenders, 343; to James VI. (Aug.), 344; proceedings of, against pirates, ib.; blamed for not preserving James VI.. 345; pleasure of, for remedy of griefs on the Borders, 347; Mary to (5th Sept.), ib.; to James VI. (13th), ib.; to Morton, 348; to Captain Errington (14th), ib.; instructions by, to Nicholas Errington (16th), 349; petition to 350; Claud Hamilton's request to, 352; James VI. to (5th Oct.), ib.; instructions from, to deliver to the King of Scots, 354; letter to, from Morton, ib.; letter of, to Morton, ib.; the King and Council think they shall have near experience what, will do for the King, 355; delighted with d'Aubigny's company, ib.; suit of, for the Hamiltons, ib.; the good affected sort about the King wish, to go forwards with the good work begun, 356; lands Bowes ought to assure to, 357; to James VI. (7th Nov.), 358; to Morton, 360, ib.; favour of, to James VI., 361; declaration of, 363; honour of, stands bound, ib.; false report to, of Mary, 365; Mary requires Shrewsbury and his wife to render account to, ib.; James VI. to (27th Dec.), ib.; Morton to, 367; extracts from letters of, 368; advice of, ib.; instructions from, ib.; the promises past between, and Morton, 369; memorial to be communicated to, 370; wardens of, ib.; thought that, should bestow 3000l. for Cesford's wardenries, 371; James VI. well affected to, ib.; benefits by, ib.; letters to, ib.; Morton will procure the safe conduct of, ib.; Morton offended that, does not advance him, 372; letters of, solicited, ib.; delivery of bills to be omitted till the answer of, 374; Errington to solicit, for the delivery of a foul man, ib.; report made to, concerning Lord Claud Hamilton, 376; promise of, for the Hamiltons, ib.; Argyll and his wife wish that, would be careful for the King's marriage, 377; to James VI. (22nd Feb. 157980), 379; instructions by, 381; adherents toletter from, &c., ib.; Bishop of Ross in hope that, has remembered him, 384; Cesford devoted to, 386; letter of, delivered to the King of Scots, 388; answer of, ib.; James VI. informed of the pleasure of, touching Border causes, 389; some of credit wished for in Scotland from, ib.; James VI. cannot get support for a guard at the hands of, 391; Drumwhassel writes to, ib.; d'Aubigny does not stick to profess singular devotion to, ib.; answer by, to matters propounded to the King of Scots, 394, Morton and others urge Errington to solicit, to send Bowes, 395; matters may be helped by, 396; to James VI. (16th April 1580), 398; to Bowes, ib.; orders Bowes to repair to Scotland, 399; instructions by, to Bowes (19th), 400; to d'Aubigny, 402; Bishop of Durham one of the commissioners of, 405; servants of, 406; Mary to (2nd May), ib.; Mary writes to, 408; Mary's right in succession after, ib.; letters of, to d'Aubigny, 409; letter of, presented to James VI., 410; commission by, ib.; will support Morton, 412; remedy to be ministered by, ib.; aid craved of, 413; James VI. depends on, 414; letter of, sent to James VI., ib.; good dealing of, to James VI., ib.; James VI. to (10th), 415; answer of the King of Scots and Council as to Lords John and Claud Hamilton would be disagreeable to, 416; remission for murder of Regents referred to, ib.; James VI. to write to, ib.; Council of Scotland attend advertisement of, for meeting of Border commissioners, 417; Bishop of Durham one of the commissioners of, ib.; the King of Scots will reveal any like matter offered to him at Falkirk to, 418; Montrose professes to observe his devotion promised to, 420; Montrose persuades that, should stand indifferent, ib.; disputed whether James VI. should send again to, ib.; James VI. ready to follow the advice of, ib.; Argyll requests the favour of, for Turlough Lynagh, 421; 500l. to be employed according to the instructions of, ib.; ministers' care to preserve the amity with, ib.; small seal put to letter to, ib.; Argyll renews his devotion to, ib.; thought convenient that the wardens should signify from what time the redress should be made for the benefit of, 422; Bowes travails for the maintenance of, 425; careful for the King's preservation, ib.; Lennox to (15th), ib.; Bowes travails for the advancement of, 426; Bowes discourses letter of, to Lennox, 427; Lennox sends a letter to, ib.; support of, required, 428; bounty of, requested, ib.; advice of, required as to the King's revenues, ib.; Drumquhassill will not deliver Dumbarton Castle without the privity of, ib.; 431; James VI. writes to, 432; all things shall be done for the preservation of the amity betwixt, and the King of Scots, ib.; timely knowledge to be given to, of attempts for alteration of the State, 433; aid of, offered, ib.; James VI.'s promise to, 434; Lennox's devotion to, ib.; hope that, would persuade reformation, ib.; Lennox, &c., mislike that the King should charge, 435; Angus ready to yield to any order commended by, 436; commission of (24th), 437; instructions by, for Border commissioners, ib.; to her commissioners on the Borders, 439; draft commission of, for Borders, 440; Lord Claud Hamilton to (1st June), 441; Morton depends on the resolution of, 442; 443; Lennox would persuade the King to impart the Bishop of Ross's letter to, 444; subtile practice against the request of, for the Hamiltons, ib.; Lord John Hamilton to (4th), 446; letter of, to the King of Scots, 447; Lord Claud Hamilton requests audience of, ib.; same thanks, ib.; some call for, to prevent evils, 448; with entertainment for the King Scotland may be bound to, 450; all things depend on the resolution of, ib.; Mary to (21st), 453; those who follow her course to be backed, 455; to Morton (22nd), ib.; letter to be presented to, 456; sinister reports made to, of Mary, ib.; accusation against, 457; Mary under the protection of, will accommodate herself according to her wish, 458; the French ambassador's affection to, 459; to James VI. (5th July), 460; gives Lord Claud Hamilton 150l., 463; Lord Claud desires to speak with, privily, ib.; Morton to (16th), ib.; delays to drive off the subjects of, from their own on the Borders, 464; Lord Scrope to certify what inconvenience might come to the subjects of, under his office, 465; letter of, to the King of Scots, ib.; Morton ready to follow such course as, should set downshould receive bonds of noblemen for the sum to be lent letter to, stayed, 466; the King of Scots to seek support of other Princes by reason of the evil will of, 467; commits consideration of redress to the Privy Council, 468; approves of resolution, ib.; letter of, to the King of Scots, ib.; Morton to deal freely with, 469; Morton's love for, ib.; letter of, 471; Bowes to advertise, that the trial of the causes of the Hamiltons belongs to the States of Scotland, ib.; letter of, 473; has named persons giving advertisement of practices dangerous to the King, 475; resolution of, as to redresses, 477; commission, &c., from, 478; Morton has settled his opinion that, will be at no charges to hold Scotland in her course, 480; finds Morton's letter cold, 481; message of, to Morton, 483; commands Shrewsbury to look circumspectly to his great charge, 484; message of, to the King of Scots, ib.; perfects her gift of the Exchange to Bowes, 486; Morton willing to employ himself with hazard of his body, &c., on condition that he might be assured of the assistance of, 487; Drumwhassel will look that, shall help him, 488; Drumwhassel appears to remain at the devotion of, 489; message of, to the King of Scots, 490; meaning of, to despatch Lord Scrope and Bowes to the King of Scots, 491; some in Scotland devoted to, have partly persuaded Montbirneau's stay, 492; to James VI. (31st Aug.), ib.; attemptors against the delivery of Dumbarton Castle to Lennox to receive assistance of, 494; direction from, to Bowes (1st Sept.), 495; means to despatch Lord Scrope to James VI., 496; directs Bowes to talk with the King of Scots, 497; the King shall do well to draw the heads of the Borderers to be at the devotion of, ib.; Elizabethcontinued. credit by, for Bowes, ib.; will not endure charges, 499; perplexed with the causes of Scotland, ib.; stays the sending of Lord Scrope. ib.; her quality and means may give the King cause to prefer the kindred of, 500; Bowes presents letter of, to James VI., 501; an evil course to fall off with, for rising of a man from the Council, 502; noblemen ready to cast off with, 503; the Carrs and Humes may be brought to the devotion of, ib.; Bowes means to advertise, of his negotiations, 504: Lennox will abase all such as bear friendship to, ib.; Lennox will nourish troubles to drive, to charge, ib.; Lennox will induce the King to marry elsewhere to offend, ib.; persons who do not like Lennox will adjoin themselves to the course of, ib.; backs Morton, 505; the amity with, 506; Lennox's affection to, 508; Lennox believes information given to, proceeds from Morton &c., ib.; direction to Bowes for drawing the heads of the Borders to the devotion of, ib.; Mar offers his devotion to, ib.; 509; Morton will not believe that, will be at charges, 510; redress for piracies requested of, ib.; the Master of Mar promises his devotion to, 512; Herries at the devotion of, 513; may again have her choice in Scotland, ib.; course taken by, against Lennox has stirred the wolves, ib.; admonition by, 514; dangers by breach with, 515; Lennox honours, ib.; Ruthven ready to set forward any apt marriage for the King tendered by, ib.; nobility might be brought to the devotion of, ib.; Robert Melville pretends great devotion to, 517; Lennox despairs of the favour of, 518; Argyll offers his devotion to, ib.; James VI. promises love to, 521; James VI. offers to do all that, pleasesJames VI. declares his desire to match by the advice of, 522; desires Bowes to return to his charge, ib.; thinks her honour touchedMorton may think that, will forbear any dealing with the King for abasing Lennox, 523; devotion of Angus and Mar to, 524; charges the King with unthankfulnessresolution of a gentleman to be sent to, 525; Morton likes that the King should send to, 526; men wish that, would send some to conferhonour of, touchedRuthven may be made an instrument forfavour of, to Angus and Marletter of, to Mar's father, 527; Lord Cathcart shows devotion to, 528; rebels of, in Ireland, 529; Mr Graham trusts to recover Montrose to the devotion of, ib.; Alexander Hume to be sent tosinister information of Lennox given to, 530; Lennox to (24th Oct. 1580), 531; James VI. to (25th), 532; Lord Claud Hamilton to (27th), ib.; men of, lostdifficulties of, 533; message from, to Alexander Hume (7th Nov.), 534; 535; prudence of, 537; commission by (21st), 538; message by, to Alexander Hume (22nd), 539; appointment of commissioners allowed by meetings of wardens of, &c., 540; Shrewsbury writes to, 541; Marten has showed duty to, ib.; instructions by, for Hunsdon, ib.; to James VI. (1st Dec.), 544; will find nothing with the King but to keep peace, 546; [ ] to, 547; proclamation by, 553; calumniations against, 554; changed the religion spoke with Norfolk at Tichfield, &c., 555; changed all the Councilbut a queen in name, &c., 556; slanders against Councillors ofinduced to alter religiontreasons against, ib.; cruel laws by, 557; 558; persuaded to change the Councilname of, abused to levy exactionsprocured the imprisonment of Maryletters of, openly in favour of Maryprivate letters to the contrary, 559; 560; bad impressions of Mary's deportment given to, 568; friendship of, 569; to James VI. (6th Jan. 15801), 571; instructions by, for Randolph, 572; scope of the meaning in the instructions of, 574; Randolph to win the Captains of Dumbarton and Edinburgh Castles to be at the devotion of, 575; Lennox informed that Morton moved, to anger against him Archibald Douglas requests relief from, 578; time to move, for a marshal to be appointed for Berwick, 580; Morton's friends request, to send forces to the Borders, ib.; offer for the service of, 581; instructions from, 582; commission by, to Hunsdon, 584; Angus desires money and powder from, 585; Bowes informs, of disorderly proceedings in Scotland, ib.; Herries refuses to go in embassage to, 587; Scrope to keep lords in devotion to, 588; small hope of amity to, ib.; grief ofmisliking, would have when she heard of Morton's removal from Edinburgh discovers instruments that seek the submission of Scotland, 589; James VI. should lack neither help nor counsel if he would make account of, in very deed favour of, 590; Lennox would purge himself of the suspicion, had of him heavily informed against Lennox, 591; little hope that the mediation of, for Morton will take effect, ib.; not likely to find any great party in Scotland Walsingham desires to know whether the Hamiltons might be used for strengthening the party of, 592; fit for, to have a party, ib.; Hunsdon has the commission of, 593; likes Randolph's proceedings, ib.; glad of the hope that she shall find a sufficient party in Scotland, ib.; Randolph believes, may have Seton or d'Aubigny at her devotion, 594; has referred the direction of her causes to Huntingdon, &c., 595; appoints Hunsdon lieutenant of her armyencouragement to the party of, 596; instructions of, to Randolph, 597; [ ] Bishop advises framing an oration toEdinburgh Castle taken by the force of, 599; Bishop will serve, 600; declaration by Mary to, 601; 605; has small consideration for her own service, 605; Mr Robert Vernon's bargain with, to victual Berwick, ib.; seemed to mislike that Randolph should defer to deal for the enlarging of Morton, 606; d'Aubigny's denial more regarded than Randolph's speeches of him from, 607; the King of Scots drawn to forget the benefits done by, 609; matters propounded to the King should be answered to the contentment ofa preacher exhorts the King to keep the amity withd'Aubigny said to offer large offers to, 611; 612; hope to procure, a party in Scotlandwill yield the Scottish barons, &c., supportfault found with Randolph that he has not sent advertisements how the Scotch are affected towards, 613; letter from, ib.; Walsingham moves, for the enlargement of Hunsdon's authority, 614; Lennox, &c., have made small reckoning of the message of, ib.; some way must be devised to strengthen a party to depend on, 615; griefs conceived by, ib.; the King thanks, ib.; the King requires, to cause further trial to be sought out concerning intelligence with the Bishop of Glasgowletter written purposely to come to the knowledge of the King's goodwill toMorton's accusation not in respect of the misliking of, of the usage of Lennox, 616; 617; Lennox a friend toJames VI. thanks, for her advertisementand means no unkind dealing to, 618; subjects of, under Sir John Foster obedient, 619; Randolph has not written of any party made for, ib.; advice of, may be followedbenefits of, to the King of Scots, 620; Randolph advises to put no man in balance withlove of, towards the Kingpromises by the King to, 621; acquainted with the contents of Randolph's letterno reason for Lennox to become such a friend to, 622; if, invades the King fliesLennox and Argyll offer to be at the devotion ofLennox hopes to procure his safety by winning the favour of, 623; letter from, 624; Angus wholly at the devotion of, &c., 625; Borders not furnished with sufficient forces to assist the party ofno time for Angus to offendtrue assertions of, &c., 626; favour of, to the King of Scots, 627; forces ofmany doubt of, 629; the King of Scots' answer unfit to be given to, ib.; Hunsdon did not think Randolph had commission to make a party for, ib.; Huntingdon trusts, will prevent Scotland being better preparedno way so good as to make, a good partyHerries trusts, will be satisfied as to the removing of Lennox, &c., 630; a mother to the King far passing her of whom he was bornthe King would gladly be advised by, 632; might well think it mockery to have Seton sent, 633; safeconduct desired for Seton to pass to, 634; party of, in Scotland, 635; intention to send Seton to, ib.; offers of, to James VI. (17th Feb. 15801), ib.; persons procured to renounce allegiance to, 636; discovered to, that forces shall light upon Scotland, 637; grief of, that her advice should be so slenderly regarded, 638; charging of Lennox by, did not grow of any mislike of his person, 639; request to move, to appoint a Marshal of Berwick, ib.; has a good opinion of all Randolph's dealings, ib.; people exhort to heap all matters Elizabethcontinued. they can against the unkind dealing of, 641; one demands if the King should move to write to, ib.; Angus, &c., will have recourse to the aid of, 642; party of, in Scotland not so great as was looked for, ib.; might have a good party of the nobility, ib.; a few supported by, may suffice to work the effects desired, ib.; forces on the Borders not sufficient except the party of, be increasedif, may be assured of Angus, &c., her party shall be daily increasedpretence to satisfy, 643; it will not be good for the Scottish lords to losereligion established by the mean ofunfit to like d'Aubigny better than the advice of, 644; Randolph prays that the King's answer may give cause of continuance of the good liking of, 646; sends Randolph to Scotland, ib.; aid promised by, to Argyll, &c., 647; promises made in the name of, ib.; intention of, for reformation of disordersa friend to Scotlandwill not meddle with the King's estatedeclaration sent by, 648; Angus and Mar advised to commit themselves to the protection of, 650; King of Scots' letter to, ib.; vain to seek to win d'Aubigny to be at the devotion of, 651; charges of, in sending forces to the Borders, ib.; Scottish causes will bring little honour to, ib.; some round answer from, to the King of Scots may do some good, ib.; letter to, from James VI., 652; Scottish nobility seek to levy forces to withstand, ib.; 653; James VI.'s letter to, 654; Randolph against war except the honour of, might be savedmay have Scotland assured to herif it be the murdering of any, will not be of their party, ib.; James VI.'s letters to to accept Lennox's excuse will breed alienation in persons devoted to forces levied by, 655; Leicester's honourable dealing with, concerning tenants of Glossop, 656; forces levied by, 657; James VI. acknowledges to use, as his mother, 658; hard for, to deliver Archibald Douglas, 659; content with the custody of Edinburgh Castlecan discern from what spirits advertisements proceedtakes Balfour to be her enemyhas continued her affection to James VI., 660; composition dishonourable to, 661; want of a sufficient party in Scotland for, ib.; good speeches of unkindness toinjury offered to, 662; James VI. willing to satisfy, 663; removing of the forces of, 664; William Melvin sent to the King of Scots by advice of, 666; 669; Hunsdon loth to give advice that, should enter into war, 670; Scots must cry upon their King to yield to the demands of, ib.; Randolph void of any party to be made for, 671; can hope for no good from a Guisian Romanist, &c., 672; proofs of the dealings of, ib.; transportation of the King of Scots cannot be taken in hand without the privity of, 673; charges of, for forces at Berwick, 675; receives a great indignity, 676; the King of Scots' will to satisfy, ib.; earls taste of the liberality of, ib.; Hunsdon desires direction if the forces of, are to join Angus, &c.bruited that if, will not withdraw her forces the French King will send forces to Scotland, 677; Bishop of Glasgow's letter brought to, ib.; surcease of army may best be concluded by the mediation of, 678; what will be done with the forces of, at Berwick requires consultation, 679; d'Aubigny will out of Scotland neither by fair means nor foul that, can use, 680; resolves on the meeting of commissioners, ib.; clans may be drawn back to Angus if, be pleased to have them stayed, ib.; assents to meeting of commissioners (26th March 1581), 681; d'Aubigny and Argyll would be glad to enjoy the favour of, 682; by the persuasion of, such intents may be stayed whereby Scotland may continue in quiet, ib.; should give up the Scotch, 683; d'Aubigny offered his devotion to, 687; fear that the forces of, should take Leith, ib.; should give up the Scotch, ib.; Angus at the devotion of has good cause to make account of Angus and Mar, 688; Privy Council confer with, 689; Hunsdon inhibited to suffer any public messenger to pass without advertising, ib.; James VI. informed of what, conceived by the proceedings against Mortonbenefits of mislikes Morton's removalbruit of forces of, about the Borders, 690; forces of, along the Borders increased Randolph tells the King and Council how much it "stood them upon" to satisfyindignity offered to, 691; the King's answer little to the contentation ofrequests of, rejectedLord Seton to be sent to, 692; forces of, on the BordersRandolph allures Scottish nobility by large offers ofhard proceedings of, 693; James VI.'s answer not to the satisfaction ofletter to conference of clans to join with the forces of, 695; James VI. intends to acquaint, with Whittinghame's confession, 696; discharging of forces of, 697; if, would hold a hard hand to the Scots they would soon acknowledge their error, ib.; no manifest contempt of, 698; mentioned, 699; if, decease without lawful heirs the Queen of Scotland be seized of the Crown of England, 700. Elliot (Ellott), David: a fugitive, 63; receipt of, 222; fugitive, 238. "Hobbe": a fugitive, 63. John: fugitive, 238. John of Rampysgill, called "Gawynnis Jok"; a fugitive, 63. "Scottis Hob": a fugitive. "Will," called "Gray Will": a fugitive, 63. Elliots, the: one of, slain, 237. Elphinstone (Elphinstoun): house called, 263. Lord: estate of, 254; same, 262; 263; biencontent, 295; catholic, 329. Master of: the King mislikes, attending on him, 531; chosen Gentleman of the King's Chamber, ib. Nicholas: pension for, 1; not commended for a pension, 2; Morton minded to have sent, to Elizabeth, 172; Morton advised to send, to England, 201; 204; 205; to Henry Killigrew (23rd July 1577), 230; commendations to, 274. Elphinstoun, Gawin: directed to the King of Denmark, 205; had licence to fight single combat, 208. Emden: 9; spoliation of a ship of, 208. Encusen: 9. Endeanch, David, of Aberdeen: suit of, 311. Englefield, Sir Francis: to the Duchess of Feria (12th Nov. 1574), 65; (Engylfyde), mark of, 152; (Inglefeld) Mary thanks, 234. Epperston: Sandes to go to. 146. Erne, water of: 259. Erp, Monsieur Guillaume: Canon of St. Paul, Lige, 152. Errington, Mr, Provost Marshal of Berwick: the readiest way to send Randolph's letters, 118; (Captain Ethrington) sent to the Regent, 167; return of, 168; (Captain Arington) answer sent to the Regent by, 169; (Nicholas) to Walsingham (20th July 1575), 170; (Nicholas) to Walsingham (23rd June 1579), 339; (Captain) Elizabeth to (14th Sept.), 348; instructions to (16th), 349; declaration of, 352; to Walsingham (10th Oct.), 354; signs occurrences, 357; communication sent by, 359; bearer of a letter to James VI., 360; memorial for (7th Nov.), ib.; James VI. causes, to be conferred with, 367; declaration of, ib.; to Walsingham and Wilson (31st Dec.), 368; memorial delivered to, 370; to the Privy Council, 372; notes delivered to, 374; Argyll and his wife confer with, concerning the King's marriage, 377; instructions to (22nd Feb. 157980), 381; at Stirling, 387; to Burghley (4th April 1580), 388; the King intends to give answer to, 390; the Master of Mar rides to Stirling to advance the good despatch of, 391; letter from, 392; to Bowes (11th), ib.; signifies to Bowes the effects of the answer in the causes propounded to the King and Council, 394; to Burghley and Walsingham (16th), ib.; Morton and others deal with, 397; Drumwhassel plain with, ib.; letters from, 398; advertisements from, 400; letter to, 403; soldier under, 466; Lennox requests Randolph to send, 591; instructions to, for Gavin Hamilton's relief, 645. Erroll: lands betwixt Tay and, 258; house called, ib. Earl of: Earl of Caithness's daughter married to, 253; estate of, ib.; Constable of Scotland, 255; history of, 258; favourer of Mary, 329; see "Fuvolia," 545. house of: Lord Yester descended of, 259. Erskine, Lord: estate of, 259. Sir Alexander (Master of Mar): pension for, 1; marriage of, ib.; commended for a pension, 2; (Master of Erskine) Killigrew uses compliments with (30th June 1574), 13; 19; has the custody of James VI., 111; Morton practises to draw James VI. out of the hands of, 115; requisite that, be drawn to Elizabeth's devotion, 119; 179; (the tutor) Mary writes to, 248; withholds the custody of the King, 287; James VI.'s letters to, 291; James VI. wrote to, 292; malcontent, 295; commended for a pension, 385; Drumwhassel of great credit with, 386; rides to Stirling, 391; pension for, 401; at Edinburgh, 409; d'Aubigny gives Elizabeth's letter to, ib.; reformation spoken of by, 418; Bowes awaits direction as to bestowing money on, 421; promise by, 429; deals earnestly with Lennox for Drumwhassel, 489; same, 491; same, 492; made Vice-Chamberlain, 511; promises his devotion to Elizabeth, 512; added to the Council, 531. Erskines, the: suspected to make their profit by the King being with them, 394. l'Esselar: 264. Estampes, Duchy of: alienation of, to Madame de Montpensier, 224. Ethelred, King: 601. Eustace, one: mines farmed to, 563. Evre, Lord: to assist the wardens, 382; Bishop of Durham commissioner in place of, 405; same, 410, 417. Exchange, the: gift of, to Bowes, 486. Exchequer, the; 10; 563.