Eudaemon-Joannes, Father Andrew, S.J., 204. Faukes, Guy or Guido, _alias_ John Johnson, his position and character, 39, 262; his Spanish mission, 36; introduced to the Conspiracy, 9, 64; passes as Percy's servant, 71, 77; keeps guard while the others work, 66; discovers the "cellar," 70; has charge of the premises, 77, 89, 142; visits Flanders, 91, 162; appointed to fire the powder, 1; plans for his escape, 144; arrest, 123-128; published confession, 169 _seq._, 268 _seq._; evidence falsified, 200; missing depositions, 191; tortured, 172, 200, 260; trial and execution, 6, 260; fables respecting him, 261. _See also_ Conspirators. Favat, Mr., Cecil's letter to, 5, 182. Ferrers, Henry, sub-lets the house at Westminster to Percy, 61. Fifth of November, a propitious day for the "discovery," 231; the day solemnized, 5. Floyde, Griffith, a government spy, 49. French historians on the Plot, 141 _note_. French official accounts of the Plot, 140, 141. Fuller, Mr., M.P., 132 _note_. Fuller, Thomas (_Church History of Britain_), 46, 225. Fulman MSS., 169. Gardiner, Professor Samuel Rawson, his favourable estimate of Cecil's character, 20; on the Spanish pension, 22 _note_; repudiates imputations against the government, 18; on the conspirators' plans, 82; on the Monteagle letter, 117; on the king's interpretation, 132 _note_; on the desire to incriminate priests, 4 _note_. Garnet, Father Henry, S.J., proclaimed as a principal conspirator, 5; his capture, 7, 166; lack of evidence, 7; trial and execution, _ibid_.; his account of the conspirators' proceedings, 208; his evidence against Catesby, 157; on the accession of James, 29 _note_. _Gentleman's Magazine_, 52 _note_, 262. Gerard, Col. John, 160 _note_. Gerard, Father John, S.J., proclaimed as a principal conspirator, 5; exonerated by historians, 237; his history of the Plot, 205; his experiences in the Tower, 202; on the persecution of Catholics, 32; opinion of the "discovery," 49; and of the official narrative, 129; on the death of Percy and Catesby, 156 _note_. Goodman, Godfrey, Bishop of Gloucester, on the origin of the Conspiracy, 44; on the king's promises to Catholics, 29 _note_; on the persecution of Catholics, 32; on the "discovery," 134 _note_; on the death of Whynniard, 92 _note_; on Percy's intercourse with Cecil, 151; on the death of Percy and Catesby, 154; his religious views, 145 _note_. Gowrie Conspiracy, the, 231, 232. "Great Horses," 2 _note_. Grange, Justice E., 148 _note_. Grant, John, 37. _See also_ Conspirators. Green, Mrs. Everett, wrongly describes Owen as a Jesuit, 185 _note_. Green, John Richard (_History of the English People_), 30.