STRUENSEE, Count Frederick, conspiracy for effecting his overthrow, 7, 14; his weakness, 10; Falckenskjold's advice to, 13, 14; Brandt's letter of complaint to, 27; his letter to Brandt, a long state paper of the doctrinaire school, 34-47; Brandt's treacherous proposals for arresting him, 47, 49; anonymous attacks on, 50; his indifference to popular clamour, 51; dismisses several officials of high standing, 52; adopts measures of security, 54 _et seq._; his disbandment of the horse and foot guards, 69; his intentions defeated, 78; his political blindness and obstinacy, 80, 81; all parties leagued against him, 82; conspiracy organised for his overthrow, 84 _et seq._; orders for his arrest, 105; arrested, 107; his miserable cell, 108; bitter pamphlets published against, 132, 135, 136; persecution and arrests of his adherents, 141 _et seq._; cruelly treated in prison, 149; his despair, 150; his examination before the privy council of state, 178 _et seq._; his firmness, 179; his confession, 180; his base conduct, 181; his dishonourable disclosures, 182; his lame defence, 183; his habits in prison, 184; his friends, 193; the Rev. Dr. Münter's visit to, and their theologico-philosophical conversations, 187 _et seq._; a fatherly letter to, 194; his conversion, 198, 200; effects of Christianity on, 199; the Fiscal General's indictment of, 256; recapitulation of Struensee's life, character, and alleged crimes, 258-294; his "inhuman" impudence, 275; his treatment of the crown prince, 279; his abolition of the council of state, 282; his disbandment of the guards, 287; his malversation of the finances, 289; an accomplice in selling her Majesty's costly bouquet, 292; the manner in which evidence was raked up against the unfortunate ex-minister, 295; defended by the lawyer Uldall, 298-316; Reverdil's defence of, 319; his written defence and apology, 329; his auto-biographical notices, 330 _et seq._; his position and influence at court, 337-340; his charge of the different departments of state, 347 _et seq._; his cabinet orders, 355; his indifference to public opinion, 357; a friend to the liberty of the subject, 361. Struensee, Justiz-rath, arrested, 112; his treatment in prison, 151; his examination before the privy council, 201; eventually becomes the Prussian minister of finances, 141. Struensee, lieutenant, banished the kingdom, 141; receives an appointment in Prussia through the interest of his brother, _ib._ Sturtz, councillor of legation, arrested, 112, 148.