repudiates assassination schemes, 22;
affected contempt for all religion, 25;
proposal to settle him in Corsica, 30;
offers to go alone with the Marischal to Scotland, 34;
living concealed in Paris, 35, 43;
anxious to join the French army in Flanders, 35;
implores the Earl Marischal to meet him at Venice, 40, 42;
breaks with Goring, 43;
declines to cashier his mistress, Miss Walkinshaw, 44;
his retreat in Flanders detected by the English, 44;
appeals to the Earl Marischal, 47;
his life of exile, 49;
absurd anecdote of his want of courage, 58;
story of his presence at the coronation of George III., 59;
his personal appearance, 70, 71;
Murray of Broughton’s attachment to him, 71;
Murray exposes Balhaldie and Sempil to him, 76;
avows his intention of visiting Scotland, 76;
warned against this intention, 76, 78, 79;
embarks for Scotland, 36, 80;
believes in Murray of Broughton, 81;
anger with Lord George Murray on the march southwards, 83, 84;
attacked with pneumonia, 85;
behaviour after Culloden, 85, 86;
kindness shown him by Mlle. Ferrand and Mme. de Vassé, 92-96;
makes Barisdale a colonel, 107;
warned by Sheridan against Barisdale, 115;
puts Barisdale and his son in a French prison, 116;
account of his escape from Skye, 127;
instructions about French treasure at Arkaig, 137;
directs the remainder of the French gold to be brought to France,
156;
deserted by his adherents, 171;
invitation from France, 180;
break up of his party in England, 208;
loyalty to his adherents, 223, 224;
interview with Young Glengarry in France, 235, 236;
collection made for him, 238;
cited, 286, 291, 292, 294, 295
Charteris, Colonel, 270 _note_
Churchill, General, 175
Clancarty, Lord, 36, 37
Clanranald, after Sheriffmuir, 13, 14;
cited, 86, 131, 227, 236, 256
Clement XI., 21
Cluny’s treasure. _See_ French treasure
Cockburn, his carelessness with the Jacobite cypher, 75
Cole, 138
Condillac, Abbé, his tribute to Mlle. Ferrand and Madame de Vassé,
93, 94, 95
Conti, Princesse de, 19
Cope, General, 82, 83
Cotton, Sir John Hinde, 36, 74
Craigie, Lord-Advocate, 231
Crawfurd, Colonel (Governor of Fort William), 142;
arrests Fassifern, 149;
Glenevis surrenders to him, 152;
examines Glenevis concerning the French gold, 154, 155;
urges the ‘uprooting’ of Fassifern, 161;
induces Charles Stewart to lie about Fassifern’s claims, 169, 171;
cited, 229, 272
Creach (in the Irish Brigade), 180
Créquy, Madame de, pseudo-Memoirs of, 6;
her love affair with the Earl Marischal, 15;
fraudulent compilation of her Memoirs, 15
Cromarty, Lord, 108, 109, 111, 113
Crystal-gazing, 96 _note_
Culloden, 85
Cumberland, Duke of, 117, 118, 119, 121, 128, 189, 190
D’Alembert, quoted, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 18, 24, 34, 35, 47,
60, 61, 62, 64
D’Argens, 60, 62
D’Argenson, 34, 36, 37, 223
D’Avenant, threatens to bombard Genoa if the Keiths are not expelled,
21
Davies, Sergeant, murder of, 172, 173
Dawkins, Jemmy, 43
Dillon, General, 14, 22
Douglas (Sheriff-substitute), 150
Douglas, Sir John, 88
Drummond, Lord John (brother of Duke of Perth), 32, 33, 86, 131
Drummond, of Balhaldie. _See_ Balhaldie
Drummond, Provost, 201, 202, 203, 204
Dumas the Younger, his dramatic use of an incident in Murray of
Broughton’s career, 90
Dunbar, Lord, 26
Edgar (James’s secretary), 83, 71, 89, 228, 229, 230, 231
Elcho, Lord, 79, 86, 110, 131
Elibank, Lord, 232
Elibank Plot, the, 43, 231, 232
Emetté, Mlle. (Turkish captive), 31
Erskine, 117
Fassifern (Lochiel’s brother), 143;
examined as to the French treasure, 145;
arrested by Colonel Crawfurd, 149;
in Edinburgh Castle, 156;
denounced by Young Glengarry, 160;
Colonel Crawfurd’s accusations, 161;
charged with suborning Glenure’s murder, 162;
accused of forging deeds of Lochiel’s estate, 163;
evidence of an informer against him, 164;
protests against points in his indictment, 165;
petitions for bail, 166, 167;
bail refused, 168;
Charles Stewart on his claims, 169;
Macfarlane’s preparation of claims from missing deeds, 170;
found guilty of abstracting his own papers, 171;
‘uprooted,’ 171;
cited, 151, 196, 232, 235, 236
Faulkner, Sir Everard, 115, 116, 200, 211
Fergusson, Captain, 103, 195
Ferrand, Mademoiselle (Mlle. Luci), kindness to Charles, 92;
influence on Condillac, 93;
character, 94;
death, 95;
crystal-gazing in research of her identity, 96 _note_
Fire-charming, 24
Fitzjames, Duc de, 186
Fleury, Cardinal, death of, 73
Floyd, Captain, 41, 58
Floyd, David (son of Captain Floyd), 58, 59
Forbes, Bishop, 141, 148, 224, 231, 286
Forbes, Captain, 214
Forbes of Culloden, 106, 126, 127, 263, 269, 294
Fowler, Mr. (gentleman gaoler of the Tower), 89
Frazer, General (son of Old Lovat), 200
Frederick the Great, his esteem for the Earl Marischal, 4;
employs him, 40;
concerned at his health, 45;
asks the Marischal to find him a good French cook, 46;
foresees the oncoming of the Seven Years’ War, 46;
loses Marshal Keith, 50;
sends the Marischal to Spain, 51;
surety with George II. for the Marischal’s conduct, 51;
patronises Rousseau, 56;
tampers with the Jacobites, 238
French treasure, in aid of Charles’s expedition, 129;
Murray of Broughton’s and Archibald Cameron’s disposition of it,
181;
burial of a portion in the garden of Mrs. Menzies of Culdairs, 132;
burial of major part at Loch Arkaig, 132;
intelligence sent to Colonel Napier about, 133-139;
Cameron’s accusation of Young Glengarry, 140;
Glengarry charges Cluny and the Doctor with embezzlement, 140, 141;
Cameron of Torcastle’s statement, 141;
a letter from Douay, 142;
evidence of an Informer, 143;
Cluny Macpherson’s intromissions, 144;
Fassifern’s admissions, 145;
Glenevis under examination concerning, 154, 155;
Young Glengarry’s dealings with it, 155, 156;
causes dissensions among the clans, 156;
Knoydart and Lochaber demoralised by it, 194
Froullay, Mlle. de. _See_ Créquy, Mme. de
Gardiner, Mr. (an agent of Crawfurd’s), 150
Gartmore MSS., 263
Gask, the Laird of, 141
Geoffrin, Madame, 51
George II., pardons the Earl Marischal, 51
George III., story of Charles’s presence at his coronation, 59
Glendarule, 17
Glenevis. _See_ Cameron of Glenevis
Glengarry, Æneas (brother of Young Glengarry), 201, 221, 260
Glengarry, Duncan, 260
Glengarry of Killiecrankie, 256
Glengarry, Old (father of Pickle), 82, 114, 116, 181, 190, 210, 224,
228, 266
Glengarry, Young. _See_ Pickle
Glenshiel, the conflict at, 18, 19
Gordon, Admiral, 26
Gordon, Duke of, 105, 274, 275, 276
Gordon of Glenbucket, 86, 210, 274, 275
Gordon, Sir Thomas, of Earlstoun, 75
Goring, Henry, 40, 43, 48
Grant, Major, 287
Grant, Miss Marjory (daughter of Sir Ludovick Grant of Dalvey), 261
Grant, Mrs., 85
Grant of Grant, 106
Grey (English Jacobite), 22
Hamilton, Duke of, 71, 72;
contributes monetary aid to Charles’s cause, 79;
accepts Charles’s commission, 81
Harrison, Father, 132, 135
Hay, John, of Restalrig, 21, 85, 86
Hay of Drumelzier, 72
Hay, William, cited, 26
Helvetius, 25, 58, 59
Highlanders, character of, 97
Highlands, the, the old times and the new in, 254;
deer driving, 254;
poverty, 255;
ignorance, 256;
a Highland home in 1747, 257;
emigration of the clans, 257;
the Glengarry estate a typical instance of clan holding, 258-262;
evidence concerning, 263, 264;
poetry, 264;
Strathnaver crofters, 265;
living cows’ blood mixed with oatmeal for food, 265, 283;
hardness of living, 265;
rents, 266;
the truck system, 267;
thriftless agricultural methods, 268;
tyranny of the tacksmen, 269;
Forbes of Culloden’s leases, 270;
customary services and ‘casualties,’ 271, 272;
rent paid in kind, 271;
commutation of services for money, 272;
copy of a formal rent, 273 _note_;
evictions, 273;
the eviction of the Macphersons from Badenoch, 274;
the Mackenzies as landlords, 275;
the Camerons as tenants, 276;
evictions a part of clan warfare, 277, 278;
obligations of the chiefs to the necessitous, 278, 279;
times of scarcity, 280;
blackmail, 280, 281;
the creed of communism, 281;
association of Sutherland farmers to suppress sheep-stealing, 282;
attitude of landlords, 284;
clan affection becomes clan hatred, 284;
old times contrasted with new, 285
Hodgson, Captain, 127
Holderness, Lord, 51
Holker (of Ogilvie’s regiment), 229
Howard, G., letter on Barisdale’s protection, 115
Hume, David, 55;
letter from Marischal concerning Rousseau, 56;
disseminates an anecdote reflecting on the courage of Charles, 58;
letters from Marischal, 59-64
Hunter, Mrs., of Polmood, 87
Huntly, 11, 13
Ibrahim (the Marischal’s Turk), 31
Innes, George (head of the Scots College), 179
Innes, Thomas (historian), 179
Inverness, Lord, 26
Izard, Captain, 124, 195
James (the Third, Chevalier de St. George), urged to quit France and
join his adherents, 9;
his wintry welcome at Perth, 11;
after Sheriffmuir, 12;
escapes from Scotland, 12;
at Avignon, 14;
his assassination planned by Stair, 20;
his bride, 20;
endeavours to relieve his destitute followers, 21;
pension from Spain, 26;
at the tomb of Clementina, 28;
his trust in Balhaldie, 33;
believes in ‘lying still,’ 39;
opposed to desperate ventures, 49;
deserted by the Earl Marischal, 52;
announces the French King’s resolution to help him, 75;
appealed to about the French treasure, 140;
his name forged by Young Glengarry, 155;
cited, 27, 181, 182, 222, 226, 228, 230, 275
Johnson, Dr., quoted, 259, 266
Johnston, Captain, 160
Johnstone, Chevalier, 107, 109, 178
Jones, Captain, 149
Kaunitz, Count, 238
Keith, George, Earl Marischal of Scotland, his place in contemporary
history, 1;
ancestry, 2;
political views, 2, 3;
personal character, 4;
date of birth, 5;
parentage, 6;
Colonel and disciplinarian, 6;
neglects the chance on Anne’s death of proclaiming King James, 8;
urges James to join his adherents, 9;
induces his brother James to join the Jacobite cause, 10;
at Sheriffmuir, 11;
remains with the defeated army, 13;
ships to France, 13;
in Spain, 14;
legendary romance about Mlle. de Froullay (Créquy), 15;
portrait in 1716, 16;
at the Lewes with a Spanish force, 17;
in Holland, 19;
in Rome, 20;
communicates the Glenshiel fiasco to Alberoni, 20;
vicissitudes, 21;
friendship with the Duchess of Medina Sidonia, 24;
investigates fire-charming, 24;
religious ideas, 25;
receives from James the Order of the Thistle, 27;
dislike of Prince Charles, 5, 27;
finds the Jacobite Court at Rome no place for an honest man, 28;
at Avignon, 28;
modesty of his requirements, 29;
on the hanging of Porteous, 30;
at St. Petersburg, 30;
Turkish captives in his custody, 31;
impatient with Sempil and Balhaldie, 32;
accused of being lukewarm, 33;
appointed General of a diversion in Scotland, 34;
asked by Charles to set forth with him in a sailing boat, 34;
accused of stopping the Dunkirk expedition, 35;
tries to influence Louis XV. for French aid, 36, 37;
at odds with Sempil, 37;
averse from Charles’s unsupported expedition, 38;
disappears from the diplomatic scene, 39;
at Venice, 39;
at Berlin, 40;
in the service of Frederick the Great, 40;
distrust of George Kelly, 40, 41;
Frederick’s ambassador to Versailles, 43;
tolerance of the Elibank Plot, 43;
breaks with Charles, 43, 44;
letter from his brother, Marshal Keith, 45;
Frederick’s generous offers, 46, 47;
Prince Charles appeals to him, 47;
seeks pardon from the English Government, 48;
his judgment of Charles too severe, 49;
death of his brother, 50;
squabble with Keith’s mistress, 50;
sent by Frederick to Spain, 51;
succeeds to Lord Kintore’s estate, 51;
pardoned by George II., 51;
visits England,52;
Provost of Kintore, 52;
dislikes Scotland and returns to Neufchâtel, 53;
acquaintance with J. J. Rousseau, 53;
leaves Neufchâtel and secures Rousseau an asylum in England, 55, 56;
at Potsdam, 58;
disseminates a scandalous anecdote about Charles, 58, 59;
letters to Hume, 59-64;
his life at Berlin, 64;
attachment to Frederick, 65;
character, tastes, and habits, 66;
death, 67;
cited, 208, 223, 234, 236, 238
Keith, Marshal James, joins the Jacobite cause, 10;
account of Sheriffmuir, 11;
escapes to France, 13, 14;
reception by Mary of Modena, 14;
in Spain, 14, 17;
meets Tullibardine in Paris, 17;
brings a Spanish force to Scotland, 17;
defeated by the English forces, 18;
in Holland, 19;
in Rome, 20;
vicissitudes, 21;
ill in Paris, 24;
enters the Russian service, 26;
wounded, 30;
his Turkish captives, 31;
in the service of Frederick, 40;
his Livonian mistress, 42;
letter to the Earl Marischal, 45;
his death, 50
Keith, Sir Robert Murray, 67
Kelly, Rev. George (one of the Seven Men of Moidart), imprisoned in
the Tower, 19;
escapes therefrom, 29;
cited, 23, 30, 34 _note_, 38, 40, 41, 58, 121
Kennedy, Major, concerned with the French treasure, 86, 130, 132,
134, 138, 140, 154
Keppoch, 100
Keppoch, Lady, 137
Kingsburgh, 128
Kintore, Lord, 51
Kirk, Rev. Mr., 109
Knyphausen, 45, 51
Lambert, Colonel, 214
Law, founder of the Mississippi scheme, 19
Layer, his mob-plot, 23;
hanged, 23
Leslie (priest), 227
Lichfield, Earl of, 36
Liria, Duke de (son of the Duke of Berwick), 17
Lismore (James’s agent), 226, 227
Loch Arkaig, French treasure buried at. _See_ French treasure
Lochgarry, in a thievish confederacy, 104;
accused of treachery, 114;
handling French treasure, 140;
wadsetter of Old Glengarry’s lands of Cullachy, 210-212;
possessions forfeited to the Crown, 211;
in Edinburgh with Pickle, 240,
cited, 86, 153, 172, 188, 190, 232, 235, 290, 291, 292, 294
Lochiel (head of the Cameron clan), extracts from Macleod of Skye a
promise to raise his clan, 77;
believes every man of honour should rise, 81;
determines to wage guerilla war after Culloden, 86;
clan relationships, 147;
cited, 32, 72, 100, 107, 109, 132, 130, 136, 141, 145, 147, 188,
222, 223, 268, 272, 286
Lockhart, Alexander (counsel), 173, 174
Lockhart of Carnwath, 6, 72, 86
Lockhart of Carnwath (the younger), 131
Loudon, Lord, 109, 110, 119, 120
Louis XIV., death of, 9
Louis XV., induced to adopt the Jacobite cause, 34, 36
Lovat, Lord, one of the ‘Association,’ 72;
his betrayal of the Duke of Beaufort, 75;
after Culloden, 86, 87;
cited, 32, 99, 100, 108, 135, 257
Lovat, Master of, 108, 113, 261
Luci, Mademoiselle. _See_ Ferrand, Mademoiselle
Lynch, Captain (Irish Jacobite), 187, 188, 189, 190
Macdonald, Æneas (banker), 223, 228
Macdonald, Alexander Bain, trial of, for murder of Sergeant Davies,
172, 173, 174
Macdonald, Angus (of the Clanranald family), 178, 179
Macdonald, Captain Allan, of Knock, in Sleat, 195, 196, 197
Macdonald, Flora, assists Charles to escape, 127
Macdonald, Lady Margaret, of Sleat, connives at Charles escape from
Skye, 127, 128
Macdonald, Major, 241
Macdonald of Morar, 124
Macdonald, Sir Alexander, of Sleat, 18;
Jacobite and Hanoverian, 126;
letter to Cumberland on Pretender’s movements, 127;
epigram on his death, 128;
cited, 118, 119, 120, 121, 223
Macdonell, Archibald (son of Barisdale), 107
Macdonell, Colonel John, of Knoydart, 176;
early life, 176;
his Memoirs, 177;
family and estate, 178;
educated in Rome, 178;
an adventure at Toulon, 179;
Creach’s attempt at robbery and his repulse, 180;
introduced to King James, 181;
presented with a sword and a prediction, 181;
horrified by the ideas of his comrades, 181;
his baptism of fire, 182;
wounded in battle with the Austrians, 183, 184;
goes in aid of Charles to Scotland, 185, 186;
arrives after Culloden, 186;
robbed of part of money destined for Charles, 187;
reaches Loch Arkaig, 188;
meets Barisdale, 188;
hands remainder of money to Murray of Broughton, 189;
makes for Knoydart, 189;
adventure while in search of money stolen by Colin Dearg, 190-192;
confronts Colin Dearg on the subject, 193, 194;
arrested by Captain Fergusson, 195;
denounces his cousin Captain Allan Macdonald, 195;
imprisoned in Fort William, 196;
released, 196;
challenges Macdonald of Knock, 196;
in America, 197
Macdonell, Dr., of Kylles, 195
Macdonell of Barisdale. _See_ Barisdale
Macdonell, Ranald, 197
Macdonnell, Æneas (brother of Young Glengarry), 201, 221, 260
Macdonnell, Alastair Ruadh (Young Glengarry). _See_ Pickle
Macdonnell, Dr. (Young Glengarry’s uncle), 124
Macdonnell, General (of the Antrim family), 181, 182, 183, 197
Macdonnell, Isobel (Young Glengarry’s sister), 221
Macdonnell, John (Spanish John), 160
Macdonnell, Miles, 185
Macdonnell of Scotus, 109
Macfarlane (Fassifern’s lawyer), 163, 170
Macgregor, James Mohr, 82, 98, 100, 107, 175, 238, 239
MacIan, Angus, 152, 153
Mackenzie, Colin Dearg, of Laggy, 187, 188, 191;
accused by Colonel John Macdonell of robbery of the Prince’s money,
193
Mackenzie, Mrs. (niece of Colin Dearg), 188
Mackenzie of Dundonell, 193, 194
MacKinnon, 103, 128
Mackintosh, Fraser, quoted on Highland history, 116, 118, 215, 261,
264, 272, 273, 275, 277, 282
Mackintosh, The, 106
Maclean, Sir Hector, arrested in Scotland, 79;
cited, 223
Macleod, Malcolm, of Raasay, 126, 127
Macleod, Norman, 294, 295
Macleod of Raasay, letters of, 246
Macleod of Skye, 77;
sends his forces to join Loudon’s in Hanoverian service, 77;
turns his coat, 81;
Young Glengarry asks him to join in a loan, 205;
cited, 88, 206, 207, 214, 223
Macleod (Young) of Neuck, 132
Macnaughten, John, 79, 80
Macpherson, Cluny, his watch or safeguard of followers, 105;
joins Prince Charles, 106;
duel with Barisdale, 106;
alleged copy of his intromissions, 144;
cited, 98, 99, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143, 154, 156, 158, 230
Macpherson of Brechachie, 136, 140, 154, 161, 162
Macrimmon (Macleod of Skye’s piper), 77
Mar, Earl of, defeat of, at Sheriffmuir, 10, 11, 12;
cited, 22
Mary of Modena, 14
Maxwell of Kirkconnell, 76, 81, 84
McDonald, Donald, 127
McDonell, Donald (Younger), of Scotus, 211
McFarlane, John, W.S., 143, 145
McKenzie, Lieut. Murdoch, 191
McKenzie, Major William, of Kilcoy, 191
McKenzie of Torridon, 192
McLachlan, Alexander, 134
McLeod, Alexander, 134
McLeod, Rory, letter from Young Glengarry, 201
Medina Sidonia, Duchess of, 24
Menzies, Mrs., of Culdairs, 132
Menzies of Culdairs, treasure buried in his garden, 90
Meston (Jacobite wit and poet), 6
Millar, Mr., on the handwriting of Pickle and Young Glengarry, 247-249
Mitchell, Sir Andrew, 51, 52, 53
Montesquieu, 92, 93
Morar, Young, 160
Morgan, 21, 22
Murray, George Siddons (great-grandson of Murray of Broughton), 70
Murray, John, of Broughton (traitor), connected with the Association
of Scottish Jacobites, 32;
faithful to Prince Charles Edward, 69;
his ‘Memorials,’ 70;
birth, family, and education, 70;
opinion of the Prince’s personal appearance, 70;
at Traquair, 71;
Scottish correspondent of Edgar, 71;
Jacobite organiser, 72;
his associates, 72;
reception in Paris, 73;
feud with Balhaldie, 32, 73;
betrays names of English leaders, 74;
denounces Balhaldie and Sempil to Charles, 76;
impolicy of his methods of securing adherents to Charles, 77;
on Macleod’s treason, 78;
dissuades Charles’s visits to Scotland without an armed force, 78,
79;
his self-justification, 80;
believes in his own military skill, 81;
suspicious of Lord George Murray, 81, 82, 83;
on the march southwards with Charles, 84;
illness, 85;
after Culloden, 85;
stands by Lochiel, 86;
in charge of money for Charles, 188, 189;
arranges for the burial of the French gold, 86;
captured, 87;
justifies personal honesty in money matters, 88;
character of his confessions, 88;
betrays the secret of the Arkaig treasure, 88, 130;
accepted as King’s evidence, 89;
pardoned, 89;
tries to provoke Traquair to a duel, 89;
sells Broughton, 90;
dies in a madhouse, 90;
summary of his character, 91;
cited, 27, 101, 102 _note_, 114, 126, 221, 222, 229, 294
Murray, Lord George, defeated at Glenshiel, 18;
represented by Murray of Broughton as a traitor to Charles, 81;
his loyalty, 82;
equivocal action, 83;
general-in-chief of Charles’s expeditionary forces, 84;
anger with Charles after Culloden, 85;
cited, 109
Murray, Mrs. (wife of Murray of Broughton), 88, 89
Murray of Philiphaugh, the descendants of, 70
Murray, Sir David (father of Murray of Broughton), 70
Murray, William (brother of Lord George), 82
Mylne, Captain, 160
Napier, Colonel, A.D.C. to the Duke of Cumberland, 115, 133
Needham, 63
Newcastle, Duke of, 159, 206, 209, 214, 218, 238, 290, 291, 292, 293
Neynho, 23
North (English Jacobite), 22
Ogilby, Lord, 286
O’Niel, a follower of Charles, 85
Orléans, Regent, intrigues in Hanoverian interest, 9
Orme, Mr., W.S., 200, 203, 205
Ormonde, Duke of, action on Anne’s death, 8;
cited, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 34, 75
O’Rourk, Mr., of Tipperary, 180
Orrery, Lord, 22, 36, 74
O’Sullivan, a follower of Charles, 85
Oxford, English Jacobite, 22
Parker, Lord Chief Justice, the Earl Marischal’s letter to, 7
Pelham, Henry, 198, 206, 207, 208, 232, 235, 237
Percheron, M., 15
Perth, Duke of, resigns the command of Charles’s expeditionary
forces, 84;
wounded, 86;
cited, 78, 79, 106, 109, 131
Peterborough, Lord, 14
Pickle (the spy; Young Glengarry), obtains from Murray of Broughton
information of the Loch Arkaig treasure, 89;
Leslie’s aid, 89;
his alleged copy of Cluny Macpherson’s Intromissions, 144;
treachery to Glenevis, 153;
forges King James’s name, 155;
permitted by the Government to reside in London, 155, 156;
denounces Fassifern, 160;
treatment of his wadsetters, 198;
Young Lochgarry’s intimacy with, 199;
letters to Mr. Orme, W. S., on business, 200, 203, 205;
letter to Rory McLeod on family matters, 201;
his niece, 203;
letter to the Chief of the Macleods asking him to go conjunct with
him in a loan, 205;
writes to the Duke of Newcastle complaining, 206;
Pelham’s promise to abate demands on his estate, 207;
those promises never fulfilled, 208;
series of coincidences in Pickle’s fortunes and those of Glengarry,
208;
their uniformity of bad spelling, 209, 214;
Young Glengarry’s estate troubles, 210-213;
remonstrance to Colonel Trapaud, 213;
illness and bad sight, 214;
his offer to raise a regiment coincident with Young Glengarry’s,
214;
Young Glengarry’s will, 214;
the Pickle letters, 217;
his close relations with Henry Pelham, 217;
coincidence of his father’s death with that of Old Glengarry, 218;
claims to be chief of the Macdonnells, 218;
the clue to his identity with Glengarry, 219;
his career identical with that of Glengarry, 219;
suggestion that Glengarry was personated by an unknown intimate
calling himself Pickle, 220;
his early life, 221;
usage by his stepmother, 221;
in France, 222;
meets Murray of Broughton, 222, 223;
in the Tower, 223;
released, 224;
attempts reconciliation with the Government, 225;
asks James for a colonelcy vacant by the death of Lochiel, 226;
at the nadir of his fortunes, 227;
offers his services ‘in any shape’ to the English Government, 227;
helps himself to the treasure of Cluny, 228;
earliest charge of treachery against Glengarry, 229;
Edgar warned against him, 229;
his real situation in 1751, 229, 230;
account of the Elibank Plot, 231;
he and Young Glengarry both receive remittances from Baron
Kennedy, 231;
Pelham’s personal knowledge of him, 232;
date of his illness and that of Young Glengarry, 232;
points shared in common by Pickle and Glengarry, 233;
a spy’s evidence, 233-235;
interview with Charles in France, 235;
Young Glengarry in France same date, 236;
mutual promises from Pelham, broken after Pelham’s death, 237;
consulted by Government on Frederick’s tampering with Jacobites,
238;
the hypothesis that Pickle personated Glengarry, 239;
hurries to Edinburgh on the death of Old Glengarry, 240;
Young Glengarry near at hand on his father’s death, 241;
impersonation physically impossible, 243;
duns the Duke of Newcastle, 243, 244;
internal evidence of identity of authorship of Pickle’s and
Glengarry’s letters, 245, 246;
Mr. Millar’s criticism, 247-249;
the Duke of Atholl’s conclusion, 249;
summary of the case proving identity, 250-253;
two letters incriminatory and confirmatory, 289-294;
cited, 43, 76, 77, 78, 79, 140, 142, 143, 190, 199, 256, 286
Pitsligo, Lord, 83, 265
Podewils, Count, 45
Porteous, hanged by the mob, 30
‘Prescot,’ suspected of intending to murder James, 14