returns to Craigmillar Castle, 95; letter from Darnley, 95; divorce proposed, 96; Buchanan insinuates her desire to involve Moray in the Darnley murder, 97; Lennox’s statement that she would have Darnley in ward after James’s baptism, 100, 102; arrests Hiegait, Walker, Laird of Minto, Cauldwell, 103; festivities at the baptism of her child at Stirling, 105; baptizes him by the Catholic rite, 105; Bedford’s advice, 106; treatment of Darnley at Stirling, 107; anxiety concerning Darnley’s projects, 108, 109; warned by Beaton and the Spanish ambassador of Darnley’s intention to kidnap James VI., 109; causes Hiegait and Walker to be questioned before the Council, 110; distress of mind, 111; at Drummond Castle, Tullibardine, Callendar, and Holyrood, 112; letter to Beaton, 110, 114; offers to visit sick Darnley at Glasgow, 112; Crawford’s account of her visit to Darnley, 113; induces Darnley to return with her to Edinburgh, 113, 119; brings him to Kirk o’ Field, 115; aware of the plot against Darnley, 116, 117; refuses a written warrant asked for by the conspirators, 118; hypotheses for her conduct, 120, 121; her shift of beds at Kirk o’ Field, 134, 162; story drawn from a Casket Letter, 135, 136, 142; visits Darnley on the eve of the explosion, 135; at the marriage of her servant Sebastian that same night, 135, 136, 173; curious anecdote respecting her, 137; at supper with the Bishop of Argyle on the night of the murder, 161; Paris’s evidence as to familiarities between her and Bothwell, 162; Bothwell asks for the key of her room at Kirk o’ Field, 163, 164, 165; said to have endeavoured to incite her brother Lord Robert Stuart against Darnley, 135, 165, 166, 323-328, 353; dying confessions regarding her participation, 167, 169, 170; theory of her accusers, 170; conduct after Darnley’s murder, 171; her letters from and to Beaton, 173; inference which her letters were meant to suggest, 174; makes no effort to avenge Darnley, 175, 176; seized by Bothwell and conveyed to Dunbar, 179; evidence of the Casket Letters as to her collusion, 179; Lethington’s attitude towards her, 182; creates Bothwell Duke of Orkney and is married to him, 183; her distrust of Huntly, 185; appeals to the loyalty of her subjects, 185; surrenders to Kirkcaldy at Carberry Hill, 186; parting with Bothwell, 187; conditions of her surrender, 187; interview with Lethington, 188, 189; complains of being parted from Bothwell, 188, 194; denounces Lethington and the members of the Darnley murder band, 189; incarcerated in Loch Leven Castle, 192; reported to have prematurely given birth to twins, 194; motives of the Lords against her, 194; the compromising Casket Letters, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201,