_Barnes_, envoy to reformers at Wittenberg, v. 106; sent by the king to invite Melanchthon, 107; well received by Elector of Saxony, 107; joined by Fox and Hare, 109; takes part in negotiating marriage of the king with Anne of Cleves, viii. 202; appointed to preach at Paul's Cross, superseded by Gardiner, 202; preaches, 203; reprimanded by the king, 204; reads a retractation, and again preaches, 204; committed to the Tower, 204; with Garret and Jerome and three Papists, burnt at Smithfield, 227, 228 _Barton_, Elizabeth [_Maid of Kent_] _Basel_, council of, i. 21; embassy to Geneva, ii. 390, 392; treaty with landgrave of Hesse, 420; conferences at, vi. 325; vii. 43, 44 _Baud_, Claude, syndic of Geneva, attempts to direct Catholic rioters, iii. 375; plants the city banner, 379; refuses to give the signal for attack, 385; takes part in consultation for peace, 395; iv. 200; searches for Froment, 205 _Bayfield_, Richard, in prison, iv. 83; his martyrdom, 84 _Beatoun_, David, abbot of Arbroath, negotiates return of his uncle, the primate, to St. Andrews, vi. 28; one of the judges of Patrick Hamilton, 61; accompanies James V. to Paris, 108; again in France, made bishop of Mirepoix, 108; negotiates marriage of James with Mary of Lorraine, 109; his character and aims, 110, 111; created cardinal, 111; unites with the king against the gospellers and the nobles, 112; finds money for the king, 113; his arrogance, 113; goes to France to seek aid for Scotland, 115; persecutes the gospellers, 116 _sqq._; demands the burning of Kennedy and Russel, 123; succeeds his uncle as primate, 124: his persecutions checked by the king, 126; holds assembly of prelates and nobles at St. Andrews, 126; aims at ruin of Henry VIII., 133; prevents interview of James and Henry, 135; visits James V. on his death-bed, 149; under alleged will of the king claims to be president of the council of regency, 153; opposes appointment of Arran to the regency, 154; appointed chancellor, 155; resists scheme for marriage of Mary Queen of Scots with Prince Edward of England, 158; excluded from the council and imprisoned, 159; results of his arrest, 160; liberated, 169; his intrigues against the regent, 169; convokes the clergy, 170; induces the regent to refuse the hostages, 171; removes the two queens to Stirling, 172; receives submission of Arran and absolves him, 174; crowns the queen, 175; resolves to crush the Reformation, 177; goes to Perth, condemns six Protestants to death, 181; persecutes them in Forfarshire, 182; on appearance of English army at Leith, flies from Edinburgh with