CHATILLON, Isabelle Angelique de Montmorency-Bouteville, Duchess de, visits Nemours when wounded under various disguises, 4; Conde not the only rival Nemours had to contend with, 4; her condescension towards Cambiac, an intriguing, licentious priest, 4; procures her an enormous legacy from the Princess-Dowager de Conde, 4; Vineuil makes himself very agreeable to her, 5; meeting her after the combat of St. Antoine, Conde shows by his countenance how much he despises her, 12; is unable longer to counterbalance the counsels and influence of Madame de Chevreuse, 14; her shameful league with La Rochefoucauld against Madame de Longueville, 38. CHEVREUSE, Marie de Rohan, Duchess de. She ultimately becomes resigned to Mazarin, 19; warmly welcomes the return of the cardinal, 20; summary of her political career, 49; her elevated position side by side with Richelieu and Mazarin, 49; her "marriage of conscience" with the Marquis de Laigues, 50; marries her grandson, the Duke de Chevreuse, to Colbert's daughter, 52; survives all whom she had either loved or hated, 52; dies in obscurity at Gagny, 53. CHOISY, Count de, enamoured of Madame de Chatillon, is bent on fighting a duel about her with the Marquis de la Boulay, 5. CHURCHILL, Arabella, mistress of the Duke of York, obtains her brother John (afterwards Duke of Marlborough) a pair of colours in the Guards, 208. CLEVELAND, Barbara Palmer, Duchess of, violently enamoured of the handsome John Churchill, 209; presents him with 5000_l._ for his daring escape from the window of her apartment, 209; Buckingham raises up a rival to her in the King's affections in Louise Querouaille, 108.