INDEX.

137

DUNDALK.

IX. 49. The inode of pro-cedure an objectionableone, IX 52,53. His judgesinterested in his condem-nation, IX. 54. Objectionsraised in the House ofPeers, IX. 55 — 57. TheBill thrown out, and theprisoner released, IX. 58.Again arrested, IX. 60.

Dundalk, Marshal Schom-berg’s camp at, V. 91—95.

Dundee, John Graham Vis-count of(Claverhouse), II.69. His cruelties, II. 70.His presence in Englandduring the Revolution, IV.267. His interview withJames II.; returns to Scot-land under William III.’sprotection, IV. 267, 269At Edinburgh, IV. 269Threatened by the Cove-nanters, IV. 273. Hisflight, IV. 278. His inter-view with the Duke of Gor-don,IV. 279. His threaten-ed arrest; joins MacdonaldofKeppoch, IV. 326. Hisdesign for a coalition ofclans, IV. 327. Muster ofhis supporters, IV. 328,

DURANT.

329. Quarrels in his army,V. 6. Applies to James forassistance, V. 8. Hatredof, in the West of Scot-land, V. 10. Marches intoAthol, V- 21. Arrives atBlair; holds a council ofwar, V. 23. Gives battleat ICilliecrankie, V. 24.His death, V. 28. Buriedat Blair Athol, V. 32.

Dunfermline, James Seton,Earl of, V. 5. Conduct ofJames II. to, at St. Ger-mains, VII. 196.

Dunkeld, battle of, V. 41, 42.

Dunkeld, James Galloway;Earl of, V. 5.

Dunkirk, sale of, by CharlesII., I. 187. Privateers of,VII. 105. Naval attackupon in 1694, VII. 325.

Dunlop, a Scotch Presby-terian minister, VI. 83.

Dunning, Richard; his tracton the condition of thepoor in Devonshire, I. 409.

Dunton; his Athenian Mer-cury', VIII. 65.

Durant; his share in the as-sassination plot, VIII. 119.