Macpherson of Brechachie, 136, 140, 154, 161, 162 Macrimmon (Macleod of Skye’s piper), 77 Mar, Earl of, defeat of, at Sheriffmuir, 10, 11, 12; cited, 22 Mary of Modena, 14 Maxwell of Kirkconnell, 76, 81, 84 McDonald, Donald, 127 McDonell, Donald (Younger), of Scotus, 211 McFarlane, John, W.S., 143, 145 McKenzie, Lieut. Murdoch, 191 McKenzie, Major William, of Kilcoy, 191 McKenzie of Torridon, 192 McLachlan, Alexander, 134 McLeod, Alexander, 134 McLeod, Rory, letter from Young Glengarry, 201 Medina Sidonia, Duchess of, 24 Menzies, Mrs., of Culdairs, 132 Menzies of Culdairs, treasure buried in his garden, 90 Meston (Jacobite wit and poet), 6 Millar, Mr., on the handwriting of Pickle and Young Glengarry, 247-249 Mitchell, Sir Andrew, 51, 52, 53 Montesquieu, 92, 93 Morar, Young, 160 Morgan, 21, 22 Murray, George Siddons (great-grandson of Murray of Broughton), 70 Murray, John, of Broughton (traitor), connected with the Association of Scottish Jacobites, 32; faithful to Prince Charles Edward, 69; his ‘Memorials,’ 70; birth, family, and education, 70; opinion of the Prince’s personal appearance, 70; at Traquair, 71; Scottish correspondent of Edgar, 71; Jacobite organiser, 72; his associates, 72; reception in Paris, 73; feud with Balhaldie, 32, 73; betrays names of English leaders, 74; denounces Balhaldie and Sempil to Charles, 76; impolicy of his methods of securing adherents to Charles, 77; on Macleod’s treason, 78; dissuades Charles’s visits to Scotland without an armed force, 78, 79; his self-justification, 80; believes in his own military skill, 81; suspicious of Lord George Murray, 81, 82, 83; on the march southwards with Charles, 84; illness, 85; after Culloden, 85; stands by Lochiel, 86; in charge of money for Charles, 188, 189; arranges for the burial of the French gold, 86; captured, 87; justifies personal honesty in money matters, 88; character of his confessions, 88; betrays the secret of the Arkaig treasure, 88, 130; accepted as King’s evidence, 89; pardoned, 89; tries to provoke Traquair to a duel, 89; sells Broughton, 90; dies in a madhouse, 90; summary of his character, 91; cited, 27, 101, 102 _note_, 114, 126, 221, 222, 229, 294 Murray, Lord George, defeated at Glenshiel, 18; represented by Murray of Broughton as a traitor to Charles, 81; his loyalty, 82; equivocal action, 83; general-in-chief of Charles’s expeditionary forces, 84; anger with Charles after Culloden, 85; cited, 109 Murray, Mrs. (wife of Murray of Broughton), 88, 89 Murray of Philiphaugh, the descendants of, 70 Murray, Sir David (father of Murray of Broughton), 70 Murray, William (brother of Lord George), 82 Mylne, Captain, 160 Napier, Colonel, A.D.C. to the Duke of Cumberland, 115, 133