Crawford, Thomas (Lennox’s retainer), 35; on Mary’s visit to Darnley at Glasgow, 113; Lennox’s letter to him, 226; deposition at Westminster, 276; second deposition, 280, 310; substantiates part of Letter II., 297; verbal identities of his deposition with, and differences from, Letter II., 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 385, 389, 390; his private character, 309, 310, 312; one indication of the truth of his oath, 311; deposition anglicised from the Scots, 312; full text of his deposition, 427-431 Crokat, May (Mrs. Stirling), sees the murderers of Darnley, 147 Cullen, Captain James (a soldier of fortune), 35; officer of the guard to Mary, 151; share in the Darnley murder, 152; executed, 153; his evidence burked, 156 Cunningham, Robert (Lennox’s retainer), Lennox’s letter to him, 226 Dalgleish, George (Bothwell’s valet), his confession regarding Darnley’s murder, 84, 143, 144, 145, 146, 167, 195, 274, 278; under torture reveals the Casket, 275; executed, 144 Darnley, Henry Lord (son of Earl of Lennox), genealogy, 10; letter to Mary Tudor, 10; physical, moral and mental characteristics, 11, 18; influence on Mary, 12; marries her, 13, 57; petulance and arrogance of his disposition, 13; habits and health, 13; on the possessions of Moray, 19; his tragic end foretold in spiritual visions, 37; at feud with the Lennox Stewarts, 58; estranged from Mary, 59; fondness for hunting, 60, 61, 62, 63; removed from Mary’s Council, 60, 62; at Peebles, 62; affects to believe in, and have proofs of, Riccio’s amour with Mary, 63, 65, 67; schemes with his father to obtain the crown, 66; in league with Ruthven and Morton, 67; present at Riccio’s slaying, 67; list of those who aided him in the murder, 67; his treachery to his associates after Riccio’s murder, 71; Mary’s growing dislike of him, 73; tale of Mary’s proposal to him to make Lady Moray his mistress, 74, 86; urged to ruin Moray and Lethington, 76; Mary’s gift of a bed to him, 81; at Meggatdale with Mary, 81; threatens to fly the country, 84, 85; invited to state his grievances before the Council, 85; powerful nobles against him, 85, 87; determined not to be present at the baptism of his son, 86; evidence of a signed ‘band’ against him, 87, 88, 90; visits Mary at Jedburgh, 95, 96; warned by Lennox of a plan to put him in ward, 101; does not attend his son’s baptism, 105; denied his title to the kingship, 106; will not associate with the English therefor, 106; anecdote of his treatment by Mary, at Stirling, 107; wild projects attributed to him, 108; complains of Mary to the Pope and Catholic Powers, 109; rumours of his intended arrest, 111; falls ill at Glasgow, 112; his reply to Mary when she offers to visit him, 112;