Needham, 63 Newcastle, Duke of, 159, 206, 209, 214, 218, 238, 290, 291, 292, 293 Neynho, 23 North (English Jacobite), 22 Ogilby, Lord, 286 O’Niel, a follower of Charles, 85 Orléans, Regent, intrigues in Hanoverian interest, 9 Orme, Mr., W.S., 200, 203, 205 Ormonde, Duke of, action on Anne’s death, 8; cited, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 34, 75 O’Rourk, Mr., of Tipperary, 180 Orrery, Lord, 22, 36, 74 O’Sullivan, a follower of Charles, 85 Oxford, English Jacobite, 22 Parker, Lord Chief Justice, the Earl Marischal’s letter to, 7 Pelham, Henry, 198, 206, 207, 208, 232, 235, 237 Percheron, M., 15 Perth, Duke of, resigns the command of Charles’s expeditionary forces, 84; wounded, 86; cited, 78, 79, 106, 109, 131 Peterborough, Lord, 14 Pickle (the spy; Young Glengarry), obtains from Murray of Broughton information of the Loch Arkaig treasure, 89; Leslie’s aid, 89; his alleged copy of Cluny Macpherson’s Intromissions, 144; treachery to Glenevis, 153; forges King James’s name, 155; permitted by the Government to reside in London, 155, 156; denounces Fassifern, 160; treatment of his wadsetters, 198; Young Lochgarry’s intimacy with, 199; letters to Mr. Orme, W. S., on business, 200, 203, 205; letter to Rory McLeod on family matters, 201; his niece, 203; letter to the Chief of the Macleods asking him to go conjunct with him in a loan, 205; writes to the Duke of Newcastle complaining, 206; Pelham’s promise to abate demands on his estate, 207; those promises never fulfilled, 208; series of coincidences in Pickle’s fortunes and those of Glengarry, 208; their uniformity of bad spelling, 209, 214; Young Glengarry’s estate troubles, 210-213; remonstrance to Colonel Trapaud, 213; illness and bad sight, 214; his offer to raise a regiment coincident with Young Glengarry’s, 214; Young Glengarry’s will, 214; the Pickle letters, 217; his close relations with Henry Pelham, 217; coincidence of his father’s death with that of Old Glengarry, 218; claims to be chief of the Macdonnells, 218; the clue to his identity with Glengarry, 219; his career identical with that of Glengarry, 219; suggestion that Glengarry was personated by an unknown intimate calling himself Pickle, 220; his early life, 221; usage by his stepmother, 221; in France, 222; meets Murray of Broughton, 222, 223; in the Tower, 223; released, 224; attempts reconciliation with the Government, 225; asks James for a colonelcy vacant by the death of Lochiel, 226; at the nadir of his fortunes, 227; offers his services ‘in any shape’ to the English Government, 227; helps himself to the treasure of Cluny, 228; earliest charge of treachery against Glengarry, 229; Edgar warned against him, 229; his real situation in 1751, 229, 230;