Essex, Earl of, 11, 105 Eviot, Patrick, present at the fight in the death chamber, 29, 30, 60; proclaimed, 63 * * * * * FALKLAND Castle, 5, 12 Fastcastle, Berwickshire, the stronghold of Logan, where it is said James was to have been lodged, 153, 154, 193, 194 Fyvie, President of the Privy Council. _See_ Dunfermline. * * * * * GALLOWAY, Rev. Patrick (the King’s chaplain), his account of the doors passed through and locked by the Master on the way to the turret, 53; proclaims Henderson as the man in the turret, 63; alleges that Gowrie attempted to involve James in negotiations with the Pope, 104, 128; reported to have induced Henderson to pretend to be the man in the turret, 114; at Sprot’s examination, 186, 217, 220, 226 Galloway, William, one of Sprot’s victims, 203 Gardiner, Mr. S. R. (historian), on the Gowrie mystery, 5 Gibson (Scottish judge), kidnapping of, 145 Goodman, the, of Pitmillie, on the King’s knowledge of Henderson, 114 Gowdie, Isobel, accused of witchcraft, 198 Gowrie, Earl of (father of John Earl of, and the Master of Ruthven), one of the Riccio murderers, 118; in charge of Mary at Lochleven, 118; pardoned for his share in the Raid of Ruthven, 119; arrested and brought to trial, 120; foul means by which his conviction was procured, 120–123; foreknowledge of the Angus conspiracy, 121, 122; nobles charged by him with treachery, 122; execution, 11, 55, 56, 121; the King’s debt to him, 84; after death denounced by James as a traitor, 96; the Casket Letters in his possession, 240 Gowrie House, situation and topography of, 14–18; Lennox’s account of proceedings at, on the day of the slaughter, 20 _et seq._ Gowrie Inn, 18