Heads, strange discovery of, 51-2 Heiress— stealing one made a felony, 209 case of Mary Wharton, 209-11 Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles I., visit to Tyburn, 65, 66 and _note_, 67, 182 print representing of no historical value, 67 _note_ Henry I., 17, 24, 56-7 Henry II., 24 Henry III.— Attempt to assassinate, 30, 88, 89, 90 orders new gallows, 60 and _note_, 63 mentioned, 93-4 pardons woman who revives after hanging, 226-27 and _note_ Henry IV., 108, 109 Year Book of, 38 Henry VI., 112-15 pardons murderers of Duke of Gloucester after drawing and hanging, 116, 117 Henry VII., 119, 121, 122, 123, 141 _note_ Henry VIII., 77, 126, 132 divorces Catherine, 132 invests himself with supremacy of the Church, 133, 134 divorces Anne Boleyn, 136 procures dissolution of monasteries, 136 his order to kill man, woman, and child, 137 and Cardan, 142-43 his executions, 142-43, 146 and Catherine Howard, 150 Heretics— Protestant, burnt under James I., 177 Heytesbury, a seat of the Hungerford family, 124, 125, 126 Highwaymen— era of, 78 proclamations as to, 194-95 Hind and Hannum, 195 Duval, 195-98 rewards for capture of, 195 rob mail of £2,500, 195 Manchester carrier of £15,000, 195 mail of £5,000, 207 excellent account given by Macaulay, 198 The Golden Farmer, 211 Witney, James, 211-13 seven executed, 212 20 in Newgate (1693), 213 8 executed (1694), 213 “The Gentleman Highwayman,” 244 strange story of, 259 Highway robbery, an out-door sport, 258-59 Hinde, James, a noted highwayman, 194, 195 Hogarth, William— representation of Tyburn gallows, 68, 72 print of Idle Apprentice, 241 “Blood-Bowl House,” 241 “Stages of Cruelty,” 245, 248 “Homors” of Canterbury Cathedral, corruption of “Ormeaux,” 58 Hope, A. J. B., on discovery of bones, 53 Hospitals seized, 140 Hounslow Heath, 151, 259 Howard, Catherine, 150 Howard, Frances— Countess of Essex, 179 passion for Carr, 179 poisons Overbury, 179 procures divorce from Earl of Essex, 179-80 marries Carr, 180 pleads guilty to charge of murdering Overbury, 180 is condemned and pardoned, 180 her end, 180 Howell, James, quoted, 177, 181 _note_ Hubert, Archbishop of Canterbury, 80-1 Hue and Cry— described by Bracton, 12 raised in a panic, 12 raised, 17 “Humeaux,” 60 _note_ And _see_ “The Elms”