Greenway, _alias_ Tesimond, Father Oswald, S.J., proclaimed as a principal conspirator, 5; Bates' alleged evidence against him, 178-183; his history of the Plot, 206; opinion of the official narrative, 134; on the effects of an explosion, 133; on government despatches concerning Percy, 155; his visit to the rebels at Huddington, 206 _note_; fables respecting him, 264. Gregory, Arthur, a forger employed by government, 203. Grene, Father Martin, S.J., notes on the Plot, 45. Gunpowder, amount procured by the conspirators, 78; difficulties concerning it, 132 _seq._ Hagley Hall, R. Winter and S. Littleton captured there, 4. Hallam, Henry (_Constitutional History_), repudiates imputations against the government, 18; on Father Garnet's capture, _ibid_., _note_; on King James's title to the crown, 34. Harington, Sir John, 4. Hawarde, John (_Les Reportes del Cases in Camera Stellata_), 165 _note_. Heiwood, or Heywood, Peter, 139 _note_, 258. Hendlip House (Thomas Abbington's), the scene of Father Garnet's capture, 18 _note_, 166 _note_. Henry, Prince of Wales, anticipations concerning him, 33; the conspirators' plans in his regard, 80, 81, 176. Herring, Francis (_Pietas Pontificia_), 27 _note_, 143 _note_. Higgons, Bevil (_English History_), 47. Hoby, Sir Edward, on the death of Percy, 154. Holbeche House (Stephen Littleton's), the conspirators there slain or captured, 2, 4. House of Lords, its situation and subsequent migrations, 55 _seq._; never represented in pictures of the Plot, 228. House, Percy's, at Westminster, its position, 60, 251; circumstances of the bargain for it, 60; difficulties concerning it, 62, 64, 67, 88. Howes, Edmund (continuation of Stowe's _Chronicle_), 127. Huddington House (Robert Winter's), 206 _note_. Ichrup, Thomas, name given to Faukes, 149, 244. Inglefield, Sir Francis, 249. James I., King of Great Britain, his claim to the succession, 34; circumstances of his accession, 34, 35; hopes of the Catholics, 28; who support his cause, 34; his policy at first favourable to them, 29; soon reversed, 31; his dealings with Pope Clement VIII., 104; his supposed interpretation of the letter, 128, 131; Tuesday his lucky day, 230; his speech to Parliament, 211; accuses Catholics in general and the Pope, 4; suspected of previous knowledge of the Plot, 46; anxiety for evidence against priests, 182; letter to the Archdukes, 187 _note_; alleged subsequent opinion of the Plot, 45; instructions for the torture of Faukes, 259; his Scotch dialect, 260 _note_; gives his royal word against Owen and Baldwin, 187; his policy permanently affected, 209. James, John, a supposed Dominican, 139 _note_, 258.