Clement VIII., Pope, writes to James, 150;
annotates a report from the Nuncio at Paris, 151, 152;
rejects James's proposals, 158;
his conduct towards James, 167;
Lindsay's report on the proceedings of, 168
Cobham, Lord, reports a saying of James I., 8
Coe, Thomas, as informer, 175, _note_ 1
Coke, Attorney-General, conducts the first examination of Fawkes, 17;
attends the commissioners for the examination of the plot, 25;
his fishing inquiry, 40;
omits a passage in Fawkes's confession, and brings a false charge
against Gerard, 178
Cornwallis, Salisbury's letter to, 31
Cranborne, Viscount, his conversation with the Venetian ambassador,
162-166.
_See_ Cecil, Sir Robert, and Salisbury, Earl of
Davies, an informer, 173
Devonshire, Earl of, a commissioner to examine the plot, 24
Digby, Sir Edward, misstatement about the knighting of the sons of, 10;
arrest of, 47;
writes to Salisbury, 169;
receives a letter about an otter hunt, 175, _note_ 1;
his evidence against Garnet, 192
Digby, Sir Kenelm, alleged statement by, 10
Doubleday, Edmond, secures Fawkes, 135-137
Dunchurch, hunting-match at, 30
_Edinburgh Reviewer_, the, negative criticism of, 3;
his summary of the story of the plot, 14
Edmondes, Salisbury's letter to, 31
Favat, Salisbury's letter to, 183, 184
Fawkes, Guy, first examination of, 17;
assumes the name of Johnson, 18;
shields his companions by false statements, 19;
alleged alteration of the examination of, 20;
confesses the whole of the design, 21;
second examination of, 25;
third examination of, 26;
fourth examination of, 30;
threatened with torture, 32;
fifth examination of, 33;
relation of the fifth examination of, with that of Nov. 17, 37;
his declaration under torture, 43;
gives the names of the plotters, 44;
examined on the hints given to noblemen to absent themselves from
Parliament, 48;
a watch bought for, 49;
doubts as to the genuineness of his full account of the plot
examined, 50-54;
capable of directing mining operations, 78;
ascertains that the cellar is to be let, 109;
alleged discrepancies in the accounts of the seizure of, 127;
arrest of, 132-136
Ferrers, or Ferris, Henry, gives up his house to Percy, 29;
agreement for the lease by, 89
Fulman's Collection, notes on the plot preserved in, 9
Garnet, Henry, receives information of the plot from Greenway, 177;
Digby's evidence against, 192;
his knowledge of the plot, 193-199
Gerard, John (Jesuit in the 17th century), not to be trusted when in
ignorance of the facts, 7;
said to have given the sacrament to the conspirators, 44;
probably ignorant of the plot, 177;
false charge brought by Coke against, 178
Gibbons, Mrs., has charge of the house, 28
Goodman, Bishop, thinks Salisbury contrived the plot, 7
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account