THE SECOND VOLUME.

399

Fullarton; his enterprise, 123. Hisdevoted attachment to Argyle, 128.

Gaunt, Elizabeth; protects Burtonthe traitor, 230. Is apprehendedon his information, and con-victed on bis evidence, 231. Herdeportment at the slake, 231.232.

Gerard, Charles Lord; his con-viction as a participator in theRye House Plot; his liberation,270. 271.

Giffard, Bonavenlure; attempts toconvert Rochester to Romanism,382. 383. 386.

Gillies, Peter; murdered by Gra-ham of Claverhouse, 70.

Glastonbury; Monmouth’s halt at,

164.

Godden , a Catholic ecclesiastic382. 383.

Godolphin, Sidney; his position atthe accession of James II., 18 .Acquiesces in the performanceof mass in the palace, 43.‘ Cham-berlain to the Queen, 301. Hisnomination as Commissioner ofthe Treasury, 392.

Goodenough, Richard, 97. Hisparticipation in Whig plots, 140.note. His flight after the battleof Sedgemoor, capture, and par-don, 225. 226. Ilis enmity toCornish, and cviaence againsthim, 229. His share in the per-secution of Bateman, 233. Seealso p. 274.

Gordon, Duke of, a Roman Ca-tholic; appointed Governor ofEdinburgh Castle, 350.

•Grafton, Duke of, 11. His leader-ship of the advanced guard, andskirmish with the rebels at Phi-lip’s Norton, 168.

Graham of Claverhouse; blas-phemies of his troops, and atro-cities perpetrated upon the Scot-tish Covenanters, 68 — 71. His

animosity towards Argyle, 130.131.

Greenock; movement of Argyle’stroops upon it, and its commer-cial insignificance in the 17thcentury, 123.

Grey,Ford, Lord Grey of Wark; hisimprisonment and escape fromthe Tower, 99.100. La nds a t Lymewith Monmouth, 142. His defeatand retreat, 146. 147. Ilis adviceto Monmouth, and preservationof the altar of Wells Cathedralfrom desecration, 169. 170. Hiscommandof thecavalryatSedge-moor, and route and flight of bisforces, 175 — 177. His flight withBuyse and Monmouth, 183. Iliscapture, 184. His imprisonmentatRingwood, and conveyance toLondon, 188. His fortitude be-fore the King, l‘J0. Large sumpaid by him for bis pardon, 224.See also pp. 270. 271. 274.

Guildford, Francis, Earl of, LordKeeper; his position at the ac-cession of James II., 18. 19. 22.His political functions transferredto Jeffreys, 26. His advice toJames on the collection of therevenue, and rejection thereof, 27.His last appearance in his court,warning to the King, and death,205. 206.

Habeas Corpus Act; scheme ofJames for its repeal, 238. Re-fusal of Halifax to aid therein,246.

Hales, Sir Edward; his conversionto Popery; institution of a mocksuit against him, 317.

Halifax, George Savile, Viscount(subsequently Marquess of); stop-page of the proceedings by theKing’s illness, 4. Ilis position atCharles’s death, 18. Ill's removalfrom the Privy Seal to the Pre-