Roger Manners--A pilgrimage--Harrowden--Catesby informs Sir Everard of the Conspiracy--Scriptural precedents--Other Gunpowder Plots--Mary Queen of Scots, Bothwell and Darnley--Pretended Jesuit approval 97-113 CHAPTER VII. A Latin Book--Immoderate friendships--Principles--Second-hand approval--How Catesby deceived Garnet--He deceived his fellow-conspirators--A liar 114-129 CHAPTER VIII. Garnet's unfortunate conversation with Sir Everard--Garnet's weakness--How Garnet first learned about the Plot--Secresy of the Confessional--Catesby and the Sacraments--Catesby a Catholic on Protestant principles--Could Garnet have saved Sir Everard?--Were the conspirators driven to desperation?--Did Cecil originate the Plot? 130-148 CHAPTER IX. Financial aspects of the Gunpowder Plot--Sir Everard's relations to his wife--Little John--Secret room at Gothurst--Persecution of Catholics in Wales--The plan of Campaign--Coughton--Guy Fawkes--His visit to Gothurst 149-168 CHAPTER X. White Webbs--Baynham's Mission--All-Hallows at Coughton--All Souls at Gothurst--An unwelcome Guest--The remains of feudalism--Start from Gothurst--Arrival at Dunchurch--What was going on in London--Tresham--The hunting-party--A card-party--Arrival of the fugitives--The discovery in London--The flight 169-191 CHAPTER XI. Catesby lies to Sir Everard--Expected help from Talbot--The hunting-party repudiates the conspirators--The future Earl of Bristol--The start--Warwick--Norbrook--Alcester--Coughton-- Huddington--Talbot refuses to join in the Insurrection--Father Greenway--Father Oldcorne--Whewell Grange--Shadowed--No Catholics will join the conspirators--Don Quixote 192-218 CHAPTER XII. Holbeche House--Sir Everard deserts--Sir Fulke Greville--The Hue-and-Cry--Hunted--In cover--Caught--Journey to London--Confiscation--The fate of the conspirators at Holbeche--The Archpriest--Denunciations--Letter of Sir Everard--Confession 219-236 CHAPTER XIII. Threats of torture--Search at Mrs Vaux's house--Lady Digby's letters to Salisbury--Sir Everard to his wife--Sir Everard writes to Salisbury--Death of Tresham--Poem--Examinations 237-251 CHAPTER XIV. Father Gerard's letter to Sir Everard--Sir Everard exonerates Gerard--Sir Everard's letter to his sons 252-267 CHAPTER XV. The trial--Appearance of the prisoners from different points of view--Sir Edward Philips--Sir Edward Coke--His description of the punishment for High Treason--Sir Everard's speech--Coke's reply--Earl of Northampton--Lord Salisbury--Sentence 268-288 CHAPTER XVI.