Index: J, K

Jacques: a follower of Stanley, 263.

James III., King of Scots: nobility of Scotland proceeded with violence against, 565.
-, — V., King of Scots: 181; Orkney a base son of, 226; 524.
-, — VI., King of Scots: proposed marriage between Princess of Lorraine and, 1; Douglas speaks with, 10; promises to be constant to Elizabeth, 18; proclamation by, 19; Gray sounds, 22; state of affairs of (Sept. 1586), 42; to Douglas (24th), 46; to establish on the frontier wardens known to be desirous of peace, 49; letters from Elizabeth to, 50; calls an Assembly (5th Oct.), 81; Arran abuses, 85; disgusted with France, 85; to Walsingham (18th), 103; same (20th), ib.; to Davison (25th), 109; to Archibald Douglas, 120; Mary would have, surprised and delivered, 124; letters sent from England to, 147; James Stewart rules, ib.; has written to reassure Angus, 148; robbed of furnishing, ib.; Keith sent to Elizabeth by, 149; insists on Mary's life, ib.; to Elizabeth (9th Nov.), 150; requires Elizabeth to forbear proceeding against Mary, 152; men would be glad to see things go wrong between Elizabeth and, 155, 156; holds discourse with Courcelles (21st), 161; to Walsingham (28th), 166; disposition of, ib.; to Archibald Douglas, 169; letters from Henry III. to, 171; believed to have secret intelligence with Elizabeth, 173; resolved never to abandon Mary, 175; has a gratification of more than 25,000 crowns from Elizabeth, ib.; Scottish nobility in Council with (Dec.), 185; will go to war with England if Mary is put to death, ib.; Gray would do utmost to dissolve amity between Elizabeth and, 186; Mary has transferred her pretended rights to both crowns to King of Spain from, 187; letters to Keith from, 188; has not yielded to those who wish him to forsake Mary, 195; to Scrope (20th), 199; letter to Keith from, 201; Arran to persuade, to take arms against Elizabeth if Mary is not set at liberty, 227; Lindsay's discourse of, 229, 230; misconstruction of message of, 231; resolution about Mary by, 235; letter from Mary to, 241; alphabet with, 242; glad his mother is out of the way, 244; to Elizabeth (26th Jan. 1586–7), 247; same, ib.; letter from Mary to, 250; will be driven more and more to depend on Elizabeth's favours, 253; discourse concerning, 259; Leicester intends to send presents to, 261; letter from Duke of Florence to, ib.; letter subscribed by Huntly, Crawford and Montrose to, 266; Keith has put Douglas in evil opinion with, ib.; desperate of Mary's life, 275; busied with the quieting of his country, 278; has greatly contented the people and ministry by his own mouth at High Church of Edinburgh, 279; in better disposition towards Douglas, 283; Elizabeth to (14th Feb.), 285; takes message of Mary's death offensively (21st), 300; intends to depart secretly from Scotland, 301; offers made by King of Spain and Pope to, 302; shall have no assistance of foreign Princes, without he be a Catholic, ib.; renewal of former amity between Elizabeth and, 306; Catholics leave' off dealings with, 326; will receive no ambassador, 330; libels against, 331; reproves Bothwell, ib.; instruction for Mrs Carmichael from (10th), ib.; appoints Melville and Hume to meet Carey, 333; has many times refused to give help to King of Navarre, 334; may well hold his life in greater peril than in Mary's lifetime, 340; minutes of letters from, ib.; proposed marriage of, ib.; reasons moved to draw him to make defection in friendship from Elizabeth, 341; advised by Walsingham not to make war on England, 388; Elizabeth justifies herself in reply to articles sent by, 393–396; Douglas disowned as ambassador by, ib.; Elizabeth justifies herself to, 398– 400; Douglas' report of Elizabeth's answer to, 401; hears of Mary's execution with grief, 404; reasons why amity with England is preferable for, 407; Morgan, &c., advance title of, to crown of England (10th May 1587), 411; Gray accused before, 413; greatly displeased with Gray, 414; to Lord Chancellor of' Scotland, 415; regret for Mary's death shown by, 441; reported in Paris to have fled to north of Scotland, 445; Elizabeth jealous of, 449; opportunity for Courcelles to gain favour of, 450; great trouble expected between Church and—Hamilton will not consent to desire of, for spiritual lands, 453; letter from Elizabeth to, 455; mourning worn by, for death of Mary, ib.; negotiations for marriage of, with Princess of Denmark, ib.; doth but temporise, 474; proclamation by, respecting disorders in Middle Marches (12th Aug.), ib.; negotiations for marriage of, with daughter of King of Denmark, 475; likely to associate himself in marriage with King of Spain, ib.; wrath of, for death of Mary, 476; patrimony of, ib.; Huntly knows more of secrets of, than any man, ib.; proclamations by, 477; to Cessford (14th), ib.; negotiations for marriage of, with Princess of Denmark, 478; some labour for marriage of, with Princess of Navarre, ib.; goes hunting in west country, 479; Prince of Parma shortly to make offers to, ib.; shows favour to Huntly and Crawford, 481; Philip II. offers to lend wages of 30,000 soldiers to, 485; Orkney let to Maitland and Bellenden by, ib.; letters from Henry III. to, 488; replies to Spaniard bringing offers from Philip II. (2nd Oct.), 489; to be brought to enjoy crown of England after death of Elizabeth, 491; declared to be a papist, 492; report of intention of Leicester and Glamis to poison, ib.; letters from Douglas to, 495; discourses between Elizabeth and Douglas respecting intentions of, 496–502; William Stewart to (13th Nov.), 504; journey of, to Dumfries, 505; entertains intelligence with Philip II., ib.; letter to Huntly from, 507; makes no account of Douglas, ib.; to the Lord Chancellor, 529; wrote that Montrose and Crawford should come (1st Jan. 1587–8), 532; well minded that the Chancellor and Justice Clerk should have rents and duties of Orkney—Laird of Enderleith desired, to come to his house, ib.; reproved by Mr Punte, ib.; rides to Burley, ib.; commission to buy two horses to give to—letters from Mr Archibald Douglas to give to—Gawen Stewart had speech of, 533; means to revenge the death of his mother, ib.; sends to Hunsdon (17th), 534; 535; desired Huntly to agree with the Secretary—has agreed to all the Acts, 536; Mr Asheby deals with, about men (16th Feb.), 538; to be informed of the King of Spain's preparation, 539; caused Edinburgh to take heed to Glamis—letters from the King of Denmark to, 540; Hunsdon to write to, &c., 541; kindness of, towards Elizabeth, &c.,—execution of the mother of, 542; 543; vindictive, ib.; revolt of, from religion, 545; restitution promised to, for piracies, 546; preacher rates at, 547; letter of credit, &c., from—letter sent to—articles propounded as from, ib.; understands that Archibald Douglas practises with papists—letters to be sent to, &c., 548; penned instructions with his own hand, 549; answer of, to Hunsdon's letter, ib.; instructions from, 550; to Walsingham (24th March), ib.; 552; articles brought from, &c., 553; 554; 555; William Asheby to (8th April 1588), 555; 556; returns to Halidon, 557; gives a reward for a volley of ordnance, ib.; diet of, to be at Halidon Hill, ib.; Mr Alexander Lindsay the nightly bed-fellow of—requests that the Treasurer of Berwick might repair to him—discourses the Treasurer had with, 558; comes to Jedburgh (5th May), ib.; going to Falkland—sends to summon Lord Maxwell, ib.; return of, to Edinburgh, ib.; promises to give the ministers greater cause to rejoice—resolved to lend no ear to petitions of the northern lords—Huntly ready to yield to the disposition of—earnest to proceed against Maxwell, 559; Elizabeth to take a good course with, ib.; Robert Carey sent to—believed that, rode hunting to Calder—journey of, to Dunfermline—petition to, 560; yields to requests—opens to the convention the great dangers hanging over religion, England and Scotland (26th), 561; men assembled beside, ib.; doubtful of the English—Sir Richard Wigmore to address himself to, simply and plainly——spies will be appointed by—Wigmore to discover how, is affected towards Elizabeth—thought to be a papist in heart, 562; made show as though he meant to have surprised Maxwell—restored the Bishops of Glasgow, Ross and Dunblane—people afraid of, slipping into atheism—persuaded that his mother was wrongfully put to death—the way to work—gave ear to plots, 563; copies of letters of, ib.; must be made to understand that Mary was proved guilty by the confession of Babington, &c.—insolent manner of ministers of, 564; execution of Mary does not prejudice, 566; better for, to be a Protestant and depend on the amity of England rather than of France, ib.; best for, to show himself a Protestant, 568; papistical enterprises shall do, no hurt being in amity with England—what friendship more fit for? 569; Courcelle's letters showed that the French King gave, fair words but no help, 570; 571; concerning a marriage between, and Philip II.'s daughter, 571; a breach with Elizabeth will make, odious to the English nobility, ib.; has been taught to condemn Acts, &c., against Mary, ib.; Wigmore to discover what the religion of, is, ib.; secret messages to, from Mary, 572; soldiers that attended on—causes David Maxwell and others to be executed, 573; would give warrant to intelligence with the Chancellor, 575; northern lords deal with——thought the burgh and corporate towns, &c., will be on the side of—offended with Huntly, ib.; to appoint to whom 2000£. is to be delivered—Robert Carey to return to, ib.; messenger shall be welcome to, 576; Scottish gentlemen pray for, and revenge for his mother's death, ib.; good for, Mary was gone, ib.; Bothwell prays for, ib.; 578; Bowes wishes that Elizabeth might bestow a pension of 5000£. and some title upon—Bowes deals with—Bowes informs, that Elizabeth has sent Mr Asheby to him, 580; instructions for Richard Wigmore sent to (16th July), ib.; letters of, ib.; dangerous to, if a resolute and speedy course be not taken, 581; memorial to be communicated to, ib.; looks to receive satisfaction, ib.; ancient title which, seems to affect in England—friendship between Elizabeth and, 582; William Asheby awaits passport of—sends Mr Carmichael and one of the Douglases to entertain Asheby—means faithfully to Elizabeth—Courcelles slips from Edinburgh without leave-taking of—expected at Edinburgh (20th), 582; William Asheby sends to know the pleasure of, for repair to the Court—Asheby receives passport of—well liked for his earnest zeal in religion, 583; William Asheby has audience with, 584; William Asheby to go to—hope of the faithful mind of, 585; William Asheby speaks with, ib.; William Asheby means to go to—Mr Carmichael to fetch back—marriage of—answers for the satisfaction of, 586; accepts Atkinson as his servant—returns from the Borders, 587; apparently travails earnestly to suppress papists and papistry, 588; to Elizabeth (1st Aug.), ib.; returns to Edinburgh, 589; offers to, by William Asheby—will hazard his life and crown against Elizabeth's enemies, ib.; desires a public instrument that his right has not been weakened by the sentence against Mary—offers to—sure account made of, 590; receiving of strangers dangerous if Elizabeth has no strong regard to—William Asheby requests letters to, 591; affectionate to Elizabeth, ib.; offers to, 592; Bishop of Dunblane sent to—offers cannot move, against Elizabeth—will be in great peril without relief of money—land descended to, by the Countess of Lennox—some fear peril to, 593; cannot keep an ordinary guard about him—peril to—Lord Maxwell taken by the diligence of—return of, to Edinburgh, 594; leaves nothing undone to assure Elizabeth—Asheby requests some conclusion to content—will deal most sincerely, 595; comes to Edinburgh, ib.; sends for Huntly, ib.; intelligence brought to, ib.; writes to the Earl of Huntingdon for money, 596; William Asheby's oversight in offering, ib.; most faithful, ib.; Elizabeth to (14th Aug.), 596; Walsingham has no doubt of the sound disposition of—embraces the amity—certified of the care Elizabeth has of him—copy of letter of—firmly bent to follow Elizabeth, 598; standing upon Asheby's offers may work his undoing without any profit to—Asheby's inconsiderate dealing may breed a breach between Elizabeth and—offers to, never heard of before—title and pension of, 599; Spaniards not likely to find favour with—strengthens himself to bridle the attempts of papists and malcontents—acceptable to, to see some favour from Elizabeth—gentleman acceptable to, 600; commission by, concerning the Borders (26th), 601; Sir Robert Sidney receives the safe-conduct of (27th), ib.; plot to kill the Chancellor as he should go from the chamber of—Colonel Stewart goes to, ib.; can only pay guard on hope of 3000£.—greatly needs 3000£.—gives thanks, 602; has received the 3000£. "in conceit"—has reposed himself on the assurance of the money—reconciliation between, and the Chancellor—Bothwell runs the course of—favours Bothwell—remains well affected to Elizabeth and religion, 603; Elizabeth's liberality to—her care towards, 604; Elizabeth's message to, ib.; 605; the Chancellor has shown great forwardness towards the preservation of the amity between, and Elizabeth—Carmichael same, 606; offers of Spain to—scorned the Spanish ambassador's words — Asheby demands if, would take hold of the offers, 607; resolute touching the dukedom—must be pleased—ministers exhort to join against the papists—Sir Robert Sidney has speech with, 608; 609; licence by, for making salt (4th Sept.), 610; affects Elizabeth's amity—no suspicion of, ib.; . . . very dangerous to—draws into great peril—amity between Elizabeth and, 611; proceedings with—ought to rest satisfied with the Order of the Garter, 611; order to be taken by, with Huntly, 612; informed that the Spanish fleet is not seen about Orkney, ib.; 3000£. for—letter of, of thanks—a good part of the 3000£. will be employed for the preservation of—person of, in peril—Colonel Stewart persuades to take a course with the King of Spain—money for, despatched, 613; meant to have killed all his bucks at Falkland—willing to ratify the treaty—going to Stirling, 614; to Walsingham (13th), ib.; mind of, concerning the ratification of the treaty—going to Stirling, 616; zealous in religion, 617; letters from—McClean writes to, 618; goes to Eustace Rogghe's house, ib.; very tractable—Lord Wemyss careful to persuade, to continue in this course begun—Mons. Lysle with, 619; money for—letters of, 620; constant to the Chancellor, ib.; enquired how Maitland was liked—liked Archibald Douglas' last letter—affairs of, in England overthrown, 621; at Falkland—the Chancellor purposes to ride to, 622; the Chancellor's friends advise him not to ride to, ib.; Huntly willed by, to go to the north, 623; Huntly and others afraid of—at Falkland, 624; Asheby to commend the cause of the States to, &c., 625; dislike of, against the States, &c., 626; Alexander Lindsay makes suit to be captain of the guard of—loves the amity, 627; desires nothing but what shall be meted to Elizabeth, ib.; makes his own guard, ib.; has promised the Church that none shall be of his household who will not come in, ib.; Maitland and Glamis faithful to—means to send Sir James Hume or Sir W. Keith to Elizabeth—Huntly writes submission to—sends Huntly to the north, 628; content—Huntly writes to, offering himself in religion, &c., 629; has promised not to take the guard from the Master of Glamis, ib.; resolved to submit himself to Elizabeth and Council, ib.; order taken that no papists shall be in the house of, 634; said that, has solicited the King of Denmark to trouble the seas, 635; letter to, concerning the United Provinces—defers full answer—means to give the captainship of the guard to Alexander Lindsay, ib.; so poor that he can neither reward nor punish—uses Mr Thomas Fowler with great courtesy—has confirmed the charge of the guard to Glamis, 636; good correspondence between Elizabeth and, 637; conceives some unkindness, ib.; the Chancellor finds, lightly regarded, ib.; plot to take away the Chancellor revealed to—word that, has bestowed the captainship of the guard on Mr Alexander Lindsay, 638; Colonel Boyd and Thomas Terie bring letters to, from the Duke of Parma, ib.; arms against the Spaniards, ib.; great sums of money will be offered if, should match with the Princess of Denmark—many think, will match with the Princess of Navarre, ib.; Huntly's protestation contents, 640; an accident which troubled, ib.; commands Bothwell and Glamis to their houses, ib.; barons and lairds offer to bring Bothwell to, bound, ib.; and the Church in a miserable state, 641; Bothwell disobeys the charge of—Huntly sworn before—going to Dunfermline—Colonel Boyd desires that intelligence may pass between, and him—a colonel from Denmark advances the marriage of, there—Roger Aston to go with, 642; Elizabeth desirous for friendship with, 643; intelligence betwixt, and the Prince of Parma, 646; taking away the guard from Glamis shows great inconstancy in—Alexander Lindsay minion of, has sought the captainship of the guard—blame laid on—not altered towards England, &c., 647; has received "a fidler's vages"—Master of Gray glad that, runs the course of the Queen of England—has pledges for the chief of Liddesdale—led by those who are more French than English—Sir John Foster writes to Asheby for redress by—Thomas Fowler has speeches with, 649; the wisest of his Council flatter and soothe—is persuaded to entertain a course with the Prince of Parma—has made agreements, 650; the only way to work true redress is for, to bend himself together for a time to matters of government—Walsingham transported with a desire of the good of, &c., 651; must first be won to speak, 652; has satisfied all men concerning his own part—no man fears—Maitland cannot see there is anything meant to—Prince of Parma writes to, concerning Colonel Sempill—desires Colonel Sempill may be punished like a knave—Aston will not believe, will assist the Prince of Parma—thought, will claim earldom of Angus, 653; Roger Aston plays the maw with, 654; people exclaim of, to seek revenge—Bothwell will make Elizabeth spend 200,000 crowns a year without charge to—the wisest set down that, shall send an ambassador to Elizabeth, &c., ib.; persons earnest with, for his marriage—more inclined to deal with England, 655; at Kinneil—Huntly and his followers in favour with—thought that, means to make the young duke the greatest nobleman in Scotland, ib.; Spaniards graciously received by—gives direction for their maintenance—two Englishmen to have conference with, 656; at Kinneil—heavily offended—refuses to allow Bothwell to go to the Prince of Parma—glad of the fleeing of the Duke of Guise, ib.; paper concerning the marriage of, 658; marriage portion of the Princess of Navarre more useful to, than that of Denmark, ib.; 659; 660; marriage of, 661; 662; 663; convention by privy letters of, to the best affected in religion—good men hope that the house of, shall be purged of public papists, 664; not grieved at the death of the Duke of Guise—Thomas Murray comes from—had no intelligence with the Guise of long time, 665; Colonel Sempill lies quiet till the mind of, is known, 666; upright part of, 669; letter showed to—no doubt of the part of, ib.; subsidy granted to fetch a wife to, 670; the best advice that can be given to, is to avoid courses that may breed jealousies, 676; neither party can tell who has, surest, ib.; marriage of, agreed upon to be with Denmark (6th Feb. 1588–9), 677; subsidy granted for the marriage of, ib.; Lord John Hamilton and the Earl Marishal to be sent for the future wife of, 677; claims the land and title of the earldom of Angus, 678; warrant of, to stay Spanish prisoners, &c., 679; Asheby acquaints, with the arrival of fugitives, 680; innocent of procuring Spaniards—reasons against Spaniards—Colonel Stewart labours the marriage of, with Denmark, 681; practices dangerous to—English Ambassador to resort to, 682; English ambassador to endeavour to stir, to take to heart conspiracies, &c., 683; 684; Fintry prisoner by order of—Robert Bruce forbidden to approach Huntly by command of, 687; letters brought to, by Thomas Tyrrie, &c., 688; affection of, not so much alienated from Morton, &c., 689; Bothwell procures a warrant from, to treat with the King of Spain, 691; intentions of Huntly and others tend to the captivity of—Huntly James VI.—continued. dissembles his religion to make himself master of—purpose to change the guard of—Hackerston sent to procure warrant from—John Chisholme abused, 692; 696; three ways open to Catholics, 697; the Pope would not excommunicate, till the Bishop of Dunblane saw if he could win him by fair means—suggestion to send Randolph to, to have Huntly apprehended, 698; sends Huntly to the Castle (27th Feb. 1588–9), 698; resolute proceeding of—the Chancellor plays the part of a faithful servant to—lies in the city, 699; to Huntly, ib.; affection of, to Huntly, 700; would scant look on the letter touching the practice with Spain, ib.; entertains and kisses Huntly—thought that, is much carried by young men, 701; unwilling to read letters—Bothwell goes to—sends for Erroll, ib.; dines in Edinburgh Castle, 702; has begun well in committing Huntly—Elizabeth might send a gentleman to—visits Huntly daily, ib.; Lord Claud Hamilton offers himself at the pleasure of, ib.; mild proceeding of, amazes the well affected—if Elizabeth back not the Chancellor the malice of the evil disposed will cut him off from, 703; weary of his life, 704; received a letter from Tyrie—afraid of his life—gives order for taking up 100 horsemen, ib.; the Chancellor and others say that Elizabeth must maintain 200 horsemen about, ib.; must be borne to show Huntly some favour—never could be persuaded to like the French and Spanish, 705; Assheby deals with, ib.; commands to purge the country of Spaniards—Elizabeth's bounty to—Huntly lodged in the chamber of—feared the guard of, shall be committed to Huntly—says he shall go into the country—afraid to deal with the papist faction, 706; promises that Desmond shall be stayed, 707; any of his subjects being gentle or noble may speak his mind frankly to—Bothwell tells, that the world thought there was nothing in him—Bothwell obtains licence of, to send to the Prince of Parma, ib.; if, be worth the having must be bound in league to Elizabeth—resolved to submit himself to Elizabeth—promises not to take the guard from Glamis, 708; if the cause be wisely handled, may work safety, 709; visits Huntly daily—dines with Huntly, &c.—told that Elizabeth would not like this proceeding—they shoot at the Chancellor that they might possess—the Chancellor carries, in religion—levying 100 horse, ib.; the coming of one of her majesty's ships would encourage, 710.

James , the (of St. Andrews): spoiled, 511; 512.

Jamieson, John: See Chisholme, John.

Jardley, . . .: to get money for Westmorland, 222.

Jason Thesalus: 388.

Jedburgh (Jedworth): 39; Angus at, 165; 474; 475; bills to be sworn at, 537; offenders to be delivered at, ib.; James VI. returns from (30th April 1588), 557; the Secretary comes with the King to, 558.

Jedworth: See Jedburgh.

Jenkyns, David: 515.

Jenny, James: spoiled, 513.

Jersey: merchants to be established in, 80.
-, — Captain of: See Powlet, Sir Amyas.

Jerusalem: siege of, 365; 372.

Jesuits, the: become bloodthirsty in Scotland, 18; edict passed against those who harbour, 81; 106; quieter in Scotland, 148; at Huntly's house, 174; 221; Poury Ogilvie to communicate with, 225; 258; Poury Ogilvy an instrument used between Gray and, 307; 476; Dunblane has commission from Henry III. and Guise to obtain commission for, to remain in Scotland, 481; in France, 483; intercepted letters of, 492; 497; (geseveittis) banishment of, 536; proclamation that all, should depart out of Scotland, 560; suffered to live and preach in Scotland, 562; 568; James VI. disputes with a, 591; Bothwell and Huntly receive gold from, 622; justices for trial of, 632; entertained in Angus, 667; secretly harboured in Scotland, 682; sufferance of, roots of conspiracies, 683; two heretic earls converted by, 689; Errol and Crawford promise to follow—alms for, 690; 692; 704.

Jesus , the (of Borriston): spoiled, 514.

Jezebel: 140.

Joan, Queen of Naples: execution of, 12; 116; 140.

John, King of France: 372.

John , the (of Dundee): spoiled, 512.
-, — — (of Pitwyn, Pittenweem): spoiled, 510.

John , the (of Hull): spoiled, 516.

John , the (of Swyams): taken, 511.

Johnson, Archibald (merchant of Edinburgh): spoiled, 511; goods of, spoiled, 671; 675.
-, — Cuthbert: 40.
-, — Edward: William Asheby receives letters by, 595; (Johnston), 600; (Johnston), 697.
-, — John: witness of piracy, 512; (Johnestoun), goods spoiled from, 671.
-, — Milton: 40.

Johnstone, Edward: 648; 649; (Johnston), 676.
-, — Laird of: Douglas to send directions to, 10; wife of, writes to James VI., 81; to Douglas (10th Oct. 1586), 94; might be used for bridling Maxwell, 96; James VI. displeased with wife of, 148; wife of, to be apprehended, 151; agreement between Maxwell and, 156; 165; in West Marches (Dec.), 183; Maitland has almost undone, from cause of James VI., 266; (Lord Johnston) married Lord Herries' sister (1st Jan. 1587–8), 533; 668.

Johnstoun, John: goods spoiled from, 671.

Jonas , the: spoiled, 512.

Jones, Captain: piracy by, 513.
-, — Edward: in the Tower (15th Sept. 1586), 20; (John) trial of, ib.; confession and execution of (21st), 35; 36.
-, — Master: opinion of, in case of Ross. 112.

Jonson, Robert (of Ayr): piracy by, 515.

Josephus: 139.

Joshua, King: 120; 140.

Jossier, Monsieur: gone to Brittany, 45; Courcelles addresses, 57; 58; 337.

Jouinville: principality of, 320.

Jousse, Robert: goods spoiled from, 672.

Joyeuse, Duc de: takes Maranse, 49; slain, 302; holds St. Maixent besieged, 456; robbery in The Diana belonging to, 547.

Jugurtha: 140.

Julius Cæsar: condemnation of Diotarus by, 116; 436.

Julius III.: 698.

Junius, Peter: 551.

Justice Clerk: See Bellenden, Sir Lewis.

Kaile, Thomas (Kaie): spoiled, 511.

Katharine (of Arragon, wife of Henry VIII): tomb of, 457; 460.

Kayes, Thomas (chief cook): allowance for services supplied at funeral of Mary by, 466.

Keere, Henry: sent to the Pope, 117.

Keith, George: See Keith, Lord.
-, — house of: Earl Marishal of the, 226.
-, — Mr William: letter from James VI. sent by, 103; directions to, 104; returns to England, 105; sent to Archibald Douglas, 106; letter from James VI. to, 121; to Archibald Douglas (4th Nov. 1586), 147; Douglas acknowledges letters from (5th), 148; to Davison, ib.; to Walsingham, 149; arrives in London, ib.; audience appointed for (10th), 151; to require Elizabeth to forbear proceeding against Mary (12th), 152; to Davison (13th), 154; same (14th), ib.; negotiation of, 155; proceedings of, 156; to Davison (23rd), 162; wills not to live for a week afterwards if any mishap befall Mary, 173; instructions made between James VI. and, ib.; to be urgent with Elizabeth, 175; uses great earnestness but with small reason, 176; express charge given by James VI. to, ib.; delivers unreasonable message to Elizabeth, 184; to Burghley (6th Dec.), ib.; to Walsingham, 185; 187; James VI.'s letters to, 188; to Davison (10th), 189; same (21st), 199; James VI.'s letter to, 201; misconstructs message from James VI., 231; letters from, 235; hindered by Douglas from renouncing friendship of Elizabeth on behalf of James VI., 237; to Davison (1st Jan. 1586–7), ib.; same (3rd), 238; returns to James VI., 249; has put Douglas in evil opinion with James VI., 266; seeks James VI., 267; token from L'Aubespine for, 279; Morison writes for (10th Feb.), 280; intercepted letter to, 302; conference between Carey and, 328; speeches concerning Mary's sentence in presence of, 400; 445; to confer with Poury Ogilvie, 448; thought that, will be discharged, 453; knighted (13th Aug. 1587), 476; (Sir William) to Walsingham (18th March 1587–8), 550; insolent manner of, 564; writes to James Hudson, 574; (Kith) sends word that a ship of Spain is driven on the west of Scotland, 618; for England, 621; the King means to send, to Elizabeth, 628; not returned, 629; 643; 663; not yet returned, 708.

Kelso: Bothwell's letter dated at (10th Oct. 1586), 94; 331; 474; 475.

Kennedy, Jane: with Mary at her execution, 272; custody of Mary's jewels committed to, 304; passport for, 471.

Kennet, house of: 226.

Kent: 639.
-, — Earl of (Henry Gray): a commissioner for Fotheringay (Sept. 1586), 44; a commissioner (Oct.), 83; warrant for execution of Mary addressed to (1st Feb. 1586–7), 262; Privy Council to (3rd), 264; to the Council (8th), 269; Mary speaks on scaffold with, 277; a commissioner, 308; letters to, 343.

Ker, Mr H(enry): to have Cavillione's place about Lennox, 453.
-, — Mark: See Newbattle, Abbot of.

Kerney, William (of London, printer): witness of piracy, 514.

Kershopefoot (Krissoppe fot): swearing of bills and delivery to be made at, 537.

Kessupp, Cuthbert: 40.

Kest, John: 515.

Kettle, Thomas: ship spoiled by, 510.

Kidwelly (Carmarthen): 645.

Kilgerran (Pemb.): 645.

Kilgray, . . .: 83; bankruptcy of, 85.

Killigrew, Mr Henry: bill of allowances for diet at funeral of Mary paid by, 470; one of the Tellers of the Receipt, ib.; commissioner for piracies, 546.
-, — Mr William: comes to Davison, 289; sent by Elizabeth to stay warrant for Mary's execution, 323; 347.

Kincardine: 630; 631.

King, Andrew: spoiled, 513.

Kinghorn: 667.

King's Bench, Lord Chief Justice of the: a commissioner for Fotheringay (Sept. 1586), 44; sickness of, 49; a commissioner (Oct.), 83.
-, — Guard: Alexander Lindsay makes suit to be captain of, 627.

Kinmont (Kynmonth), Will of: compelled to come in, 587.

Kinneil: Roger Aston's letter dated at (28th Dec. 1588), 653; same (29th), 654; the King at, 655; letters from, 656; the King at, ib.

Kinnouth, Robert: witness of piracy, 511.

Kinros: 630; 631.

Kirk, the: convention of, 536; 559.

Kirkcaldy: ship of, 546; (Kirkawdy), 667.

Kirkcudbright (Kirchoubrik): 668.
-, — stewartry of, 630; 631.

Kirkgunzeon (Kirkgvinzane): 641.

Kirkheaton (Kirk Yeatham): 537.

Kirk Newton: 537.

Kirkual house: Stewart's letter written at (12th Oct. 1586), 97.

Knarisborowe, Bartholomew (groom of the "chaundrey"); allowance for service supplied for funeral of Mary by, 466.

Knight, Thomas: servant to Powlet, 237.

Knightley, Sir Richard: 35; summoned to Fotheringay, 270; at execution of Mary, 272; bears canopy at funeral of Mary, 458.

Knightson, . . .: piracy by, 516.

Knockes, John: assaults Copran's bark, 515.

Knollys, Sir Francis (Knowles, Knolles): commission directed to, 12; questions Dunne, 34; questions Charnock, 37; 38; a commissioner for Fotheringay (Sept. 1586), 44; Davison given warrant in presence of, 296.

Kockerd, James: piracies by, 516.

Kyle (Kylie): 630; 631.

Kynmonth: See Kinmont.

Kyrton, John: 644.

Kyst, John: 645.