Keith, George, Earl Marischal of Scotland, his place in contemporary history, 1; ancestry, 2; political views, 2, 3; personal character, 4; date of birth, 5; parentage, 6; Colonel and disciplinarian, 6; neglects the chance on Anne’s death of proclaiming King James, 8; urges James to join his adherents, 9; induces his brother James to join the Jacobite cause, 10; at Sheriffmuir, 11; remains with the defeated army, 13; ships to France, 13; in Spain, 14; legendary romance about Mlle. de Froullay (Créquy), 15; portrait in 1716, 16; at the Lewes with a Spanish force, 17; in Holland, 19; in Rome, 20; communicates the Glenshiel fiasco to Alberoni, 20; vicissitudes, 21; friendship with the Duchess of Medina Sidonia, 24; investigates fire-charming, 24; religious ideas, 25; receives from James the Order of the Thistle, 27; dislike of Prince Charles, 5, 27; finds the Jacobite Court at Rome no place for an honest man, 28; at Avignon, 28; modesty of his requirements, 29; on the hanging of Porteous, 30; at St. Petersburg, 30; Turkish captives in his custody, 31; impatient with Sempil and Balhaldie, 32; accused of being lukewarm, 33; appointed General of a diversion in Scotland, 34; asked by Charles to set forth with him in a sailing boat, 34; accused of stopping the Dunkirk expedition, 35; tries to influence Louis XV. for French aid, 36, 37; at odds with Sempil, 37; averse from Charles’s unsupported expedition, 38; disappears from the diplomatic scene, 39; at Venice, 39; at Berlin, 40; in the service of Frederick the Great, 40; distrust of George Kelly, 40, 41; Frederick’s ambassador to Versailles, 43; tolerance of the Elibank Plot, 43; breaks with Charles, 43, 44; letter from his brother, Marshal Keith, 45; Frederick’s generous offers, 46, 47; Prince Charles appeals to him, 47; seeks pardon from the English Government, 48; his judgment of Charles too severe, 49; death of his brother, 50; squabble with Keith’s mistress, 50; sent by Frederick to Spain, 51; succeeds to Lord Kintore’s estate, 51; pardoned by George II., 51; visits England,52; Provost of Kintore, 52; dislikes Scotland and returns to Neufchâtel, 53; acquaintance with J. J. Rousseau, 53; leaves Neufchâtel and secures Rousseau an asylum in England, 55, 56; at Potsdam, 58; disseminates a scandalous anecdote about Charles, 58, 59; letters to Hume, 59-64; his life at Berlin, 64; attachment to Frederick, 65; character, tastes, and habits, 66; death, 67; cited, 208, 223, 234, 236, 238