[36] October 31, 1565. Bain, ii. 232. [37] Bain, ii. 234. [38] Randolph to Cecil, Nov. 19, Dec. 1, 1565. Bain, ii. 241, 242. [39] Bain, ii. 242. [40] Buchanan, _Historia_, 1582, fol. 210. [41] Bain, ii. 247. [42] The Foreign Calendar cites Randolph up to the place where _amantium iræ_ is quoted, but omits that. The point is important, if it indicates that Randolph had ceased to believe in Mary’s amour with Riccio. Cf. Bain, ii. 248. [43] Nau, p. 192. [44] The subject is discussed, with all the evidence, in Hay Fleming, pp. 379, 380, note 33. [45] _Ruthven’s Narrative._ Keith, iii. 260. There are various forms of this Narrative; one is in the Lennox MSS. [46] Goodall, i. 274. [47] Bain, ii. 255. [48] Printed in a scarce volume, _Maitland’s Narrative_, and in Tytler, iii. 215. 1864. [49] Bain, ii. 259-261. [50] Goodall, i. 266-268. [51] Hosack, ii. 78, note 3. [52] See Dr. Stewart, _A Lost Chapter in the History of Mary Queen of Scots_, pp. 93, 94. [53] This is alleged by Mary, and by Claude Nau, her secretary. [54] Goodall, i. 264, 265. [55] Bain, ii. 289. [56] Cal. For. Eliz. viii. 51. [57] Bain, ii. 276. Cal. For. Eliz. viii. 52. [58] Cal. For. Eliz. viii. 62. [59] Bain ii. 278. [60] _Ibid._ ii. 281. [61] See Joseph Robertson’s _Inventories_, 112. [62] Bain, ii. 283. [63] Melville, pp. 154, 155. [64] Bain, ii. 288, 289. [65] Bain, ii. 290. [66] Bain, ii. 294. [67] Nau, 20, 22. [68] Bain, ii. 296. [69] _Detection_, 1689, pp. 2, 3. [70] Cal. For. Eliz. viii. 118. [71] Stevenson, _Selections_, pp. 163-165. [72] Cheruel, _Marie Stuart et Catherine de Médicis_, p. 47. [73] Robertson, _Inventories_, p. 167. [74] Bain, ii. 300. [75] _Detection_ (1689), p. 4. [76] Bain, ii. 440. [77] Bannatyne, _Journal_, p. 238. This transference of disease, as from Archbishop Adamson to a pony, was believed in by the preachers. [78] Teulet, _Papiers d’État_, ii. 139-146, 147, 151. See also Keith, ii. 448-459. [79] Frazer, _The Lennox_, ii. 350, 351. [80] Cal. For. Eliz. ix. 354, 355. [81] Laing, ii. 331, 334. [82] Nau, p. 35. [83] Bain, ii. 599, 600. [84] Bain, ii. 276. [85] _Diurnal_, p. 99. [86] See the evidence in Hay Fleming, 414, note 61. [87] Cal. For. Eliz. viii. 139. _Diurnal_, 101. [88] Teulet, ii. 150. [89] Laing, ii. 72. [90] Hay Fleming, 418, 419. [91] _Queen Mary at Jedburgh_, p. 23. [92] Bain, ii. 597-599. Anderson, iv. pt. ii. 186. Keith, iii. 290-294. [93] Goodall, ii. 359. [94] _Historia_, fol. 214. [95] Keith, iii. 294. Bain, ii. 600. [96] Laing, ii. 293, 294. [97] The original MS. has been corrected by Lennox, in the passages within brackets. The italics are my own. [98] Bain, ii. 516, 517. [99] De Brienne came to Craigmillar on November 21, 1566, _Diurnal_. [100] Nau, p. 33. [101] Bain, ii. 293, 310. [102] Melville, p. 172. (1827.) [103] Crawford, in his deposition against Mary, says that she spoke sharp words of Lennox, at Stirling, to his servant, Robert Cunningham.