Evidence of a certain Dr. Williams, of reign of Charles II., author of pamphlet purporting to be History of the Gunpowder Treason Plot, quoted. CHAPTER XXXV. 112 Probable untrustworthiness of Dr. Williams’ reported statement manifested by convincing argument——Singular story that Letter was penned by the Honourable Anne Vaux, one of the daughters of William Lord Vaux of Harrowden——Story told, examined, and disposed of. CHAPTER XXXVI. 116 Dr. Williams’ reported statement a faint adumbration of truth—— Why?——Because Williams’ report tends to corroborate evidence that Letter _emanated_ from Hindlip Hall——Suggestion made as to whence and how Williams’ report had its origin——The Lady of Hindlip may have _guessed truth_, through her womanly perspicacity. CHAPTER XXXVII. 120 Evidence, deductions, and suggestions finally considered tending to show that Christopher Wright _after_ delivery of Letter exhibited _consciousness_ of having revealed Plot. CHAPTER XXXVIII. 124 Old Dutch print, published immediately after detection of Plot (reprinted in “_Connoisseur_” for November, 1901), shows Christopher Wright in act of engaging in earnest discourse with arch-conspirator Robert Catesby——Slightly tends to confirm tradition that (1) Christopher Wright first ascertained that Plot was discovered, and that (2) Christopher Wright counselled that “each conspirator should betake himself to flight in a different direction from any of his companions.” CHAPTER XXXIX. 126 Evidence of William Kyddall——Kyddall accompanies Christopher Wright from Lapworth (twenty miles from Hindlip Hall) to London, on Monday, 28th October——Arrive in London, on Wednesday, 30th—— Evidence of Mistress Dorathie Robinson, Christopher Wright’s London landlady, as to padlocked hampers, evidently containing fresh gunpowder. CHAPTER XL. 131 Conspirators are “shriven” and “houselled” at Huddington by Jesuit Father Nicholas Hart——Ambrose Rookwood——Rookwood “absolved” by the Jesuit priest “without remark”——Reason why suggested. CHAPTER XLI. (same continued) 134 CHAPTER XLII. 136 Robert Cecil first Earl of Salisbury, Principal Secretary of State, instructs Sir Edward Coke, Attorney-General, _to disclaim that any of these wrote Letter_——Reason why suggested. CHAPTER XLIII. 140