Knox to undertake the office of the minis-
GENERAL INDEX.
Rothes, Andrew, fourth Earl of, succeeded Congregation to her, 367, 369, 374, 378 ; subscribed the letter of the Lords of the Congregation to her, complaining ofher viohis father in November 1558, 263
; joined with the Lords of the Congregation at Cupar Moor against the Queen Regent in lation of treaty by her fortifying Leith, 414
; her attempts to bribe him to desert the Con1559, 350 ; continued in Fife for the supgregation, 418, 419
; a man of great export of the Reformed cause there, ii. 38
; subscribed the treaty between the lords perience, ii. 6
; one of the commissioners of the Congregation and Queen Elizabeth appointed by the Lords of the Congregain 1560, 53, 56 ; subscribed the Band for tion to negotiate at Berwick a treaty with commissioners from Queen Elizabeth, 45, defending the liberty of the Evangel, and ; joined the English army which came to assist the Lords of the for expelling the French from Scotland, Edinburgh, April 1560,
; subscribed 47, 52, iii. 414 the First Book of Discipline, 129, 258, 299,
; met in July 1565, with other Lords Congregation, ii, 58 ; subscribed at Edinburgh, April 1560, a Band for defending at Stirling for the security of the Reformed the liberty of the Evangel, and for expelling the French from Scotland, 63
; charged by Queen Mary with using enchantment,
; a member of Queen Mary's Privy religion, 492 ; opposition stirred up against him on this account, 495 ; put to the horn,
; prepared with other Lords to resist by force the King and Queen, in 1565, Council, 403, 483, 497 ; vi. 224
; his defence of Knox before Queen Mary, ii. 406; 499, 503 ; endeavoured to mollify the resentment of the Queen against the mura principal actor in the murder of Riccio,
; giving way to her derers of Riccio, 523 i. 113, 235 ; ii. 521, 533 ; endeavoured to fury, left Edinburgh, 525 ; vi. 35.
Rough, John, preached the doctrines of the mollify the Queen's resentment, 523 ; one of the Lords who opposed her at Carberry
Hill, 559; sent with Lord Lindsay toLochReformation in Scotland in 1543, i.
96,
; sheltered in Kyle from persecution,
; preached in St. Andrews, 184; urged Knox to undertake the office of the minisleven, to obtain her renunciation of the Crown, 565, 566 ; vi. 556
; subscribed the letter of the Lords of the Congregation to Sir WiUiam Cecill, in July 1559, 43 ; and try,
; iii.
3, 410 ; notice of, i.
; the doctrine of, defended by Knox, 188 their letter to Queen Elizabeth, 44 ; as- ; summoned to appear before a convention sisted in carrying the corpse of the Regent
Murray at his funeral, 571 ; visited Knox on his deathbed, 640. of Gray Friars and Black Friars for heresy at St. Andrews, 193 ; burned at London in December 1557, 537 540 ; additional S notice of, vi. 672.
Row, John, appointed minister of Perth Sacraments of the New Testament, i. 194
; in 1560, ii. 87
; maintained that Queen Mary should be deprived of her mass,
; a member of the General Assembly ii.
113-117, 186-188; argument against receiving them in the Church of Rome, vi.
12-14.
See Baptism.
Lord's Supof June 1564, 424 ; and of June 1565, 484; and of December 1565, 517,
per.
Sacraments, Seven Popish, i. 11, 156, 552.
588, 563 ; and of Perth, in August 1572, Sadler, Sir Ralph, notice of, i.
; sent ambassador by Henry VIII. of England vi. 622, 623.
Ruthven, Patrick, third Lord, Provost of to Scotland in 1543, 101, 103, 104, 109; Perth, notice of, i.
113; refused at the command of the Queen Regent to suppress the Protestant religion in Perth, 316, iv. 559
; commission granted to him and others by Queen Elizabeth, in 1559, with the view of affording aid to the Lords of 336, 337 ; deposed by her from his authothe Congregation, i. 454; iii.
412-414; rity as Provost, 345, 346 ; commanded at the siege of Perth against hey, 358 ; sent letters from, to Sir William Cecill, vi. 7173, 88 ; letters to, from Mr. Henry Balnaves, iii. 420, 426 ; from Queen Ehzaas commissioner from the Lords of the
GENERAL INDEX.
beth, vi. 64, 75 ; from Thomas Kandolpli, Schools, ii. 208-212; iv. 177
; v. 52u.
Scienncs, Convent of, ii. 224. iii. 422.
St. Andrews, Town of, martyrdom of Paul Scone, Burning down of the Monastery and Craw, a Bohemian, in, i. G, 497, 498 ; and Palace of, i. 359-362. of Patrick Hamilton, 17 ; and of Walter Scotland, Crimes prevalent in, ii. 486.
Scotland, Knox's Letter of wholesome AdMyln, .'>08 ; Knox's success in preaching vice to his Brethren in, in 1.556, iv. 129in, in 1547, 201, 202 ; his preaching in,
; his letter to some of the Nobility in, after his return from his imprisonment in France, 348, 349 ; resolution of the Queen in 1557, i. 269-272 ; iv.261
; his letter to Regent to assault,
; Christopher Goodman, first Eeformed minister in, after his Brethren in, in 1557, 261-275 ; his letter to the Lords and others professing the truth in, in 1557, 276-286 ; his Appellathe Reformation, ii. 87. tion addressed to the Nobility and Estates
St. Andrews, Castle of, originally built for an Episcopal residence, i. 53
; account of, of, in 1558, i. 254
; iv. 465-520 ; his letter to the Commonalty of, in 1558, 521146, 208 ; held by the murderers of Cardinal Beaton,
; who are joined by 538. others, ih.
; besieged, ib.
; supported by Scotland, Martyrs for the Eeformed doctrines England, 182-184 ; John Kuox comes to, in, i.
.5, 6, 58-66, 117-119, 237-241, 308,
; besieged by twenty French galleys, 495, 500, 516, 519-526, 543-555.
203, 204 ; surrender of, 205, 206 ; prisonScotland, Nobles of, resolution of, to take summary vengeance on the flatterers of James V., i. 79, 80 ; refuse, at.his desire, ers carried to France, 206, 207, 225-234
; Knox's epistle to the congregation of, to pursue the English army into England, iii. 1-11.
St. Andrews, University of, i. 17
; began to 80,
; efforts of the prelates to irrigate discover the truth, 36 ; the principal Unithat monarch against, 82-84 ; the Reformation favoured by divers of, in 1545, versity in Scotland, ii. 213, 219.
126, 127, 131, 134 ; most of, had promised St. Giles.
See Giles, St.
St. Michael, Order of, instituted by Louis XL of France, i. 217. amity to Cardinal Beaton in 1546, 172 ; refused in 1558 to invade England when the Queen Regent had resolved upou wa Saints, Worship of the relics of, i. 8
; prayagainst that kingdom, 255, 256.
See ing to, 16, 162, 163, 239, 241, 306; iii.
Congregation, Lords of the.
39.
Scotland, Preachers of the Reformed docSandilands, Sir James, of Calder, the friend and disciple of Knox in 1556, i. 249
; aptrines exiles from, i. 54-56, 60, 61, 66, pointed by the Protestants of Scotland to 72, 526-531. present their first petition to the Queen Scotland, Preachers of the Reformed docRegent, i. 301
; encomium on and notice trines in, in 1543, i.
95,
; in 1547, 182-188 ; in 1.555, 245,
; in 1558, of, ib.
Sandilands, Sir James, of Torphichen, Lord 256, 300, 301 ; in 1560, ii. 87.
St. John, second son of the preceding, Scotland, Protestants in, included almost the notices of, i. 249, 301 ; ii. 125
; very comwhole nobility, i. 249-251, 256, 274, 275 ; vi. 29, 32, 33 ; manner of their procedure fortable by his counsel and assistance to the Lords of the Congregation, i. 375
; ii. in reforming the Church, i. 302, 314; vi.
; vi. 35
; sent ambassador to France to Queen Mary by the Parliament of August 34, 40-43, 47, 62, 65, 66 ; their supplication to the Privy (Council touching the 1560, to obtain from her the ratification suppression of idolatry, ii. 161-164.
See of its Acts, ii. 125; dismissed by her withCongregation, Lords of the.
Scotland, Reformed Church of, ii. 264
; old out the ratification,
; subscribed the Act of Privy Council approving of the Book of Discipline, 258, 299.
Schoolmen, v. 39. forms of worship in, superseded by the Westminster Directory, vi. 282
; various offices in, at the Reformation, only tern-
; ;
GENERAL INDEX.
roi of his benefice, ii. 300, 303, 379; " ane porary, 385 ; small number of ministers perfyct hypocrite, "and an enemy to Knox, in, for some years, 388.
See Book of Common Order.
398,
; voted for the absolution of Knox, when brought before the Queen and Council,
; his elevation to be Scotland, Romish Cliurch of, liberal measures as to the patrimony of, recommended in the Book of Discipline, ii.
221, 226; President of the Court of Session, inveighed against, 425, 428 ; copy of Bishop vi. 383, 384.
Jewel's Apology presented by Randolph Scriptures, The, Act of Parliament allowing them to be read in the vulgar tongue, to, vi. 139
; his sickness, 144.
Sinclair, John, Dean of Restalrig, Bishop i. 98-103, 523 ; iii. 407
; doctrine of the of Brechin and Lord President, i. 99
; one of Queen Mary's flattering counScottish Confession of Faith as to, ii. 112
; to be read in the Church, ii. 240
; the interpretation of, 242-245. sellors,
; his hypocrisy, 265,
; notice of,
; reasoned with Adam Wallace the martyr, 549 ; instigated the French Court to send a new army against Semipelagianisra, v.
10.
Sempill, Robert, third Lord, sent by the Queen Regent to the Protestants in Perth, i. 337
; an " enemy to God and to the Protestants of Scotland, ii. 131
; " the lyeing Deane of Restalrig,"
141,
all godliness," 339; his castle besieged had been in France in 1564, 483 ; Queen Mary and Darnley married by, 495 ; his by the Lords of the Congregation, ii. 130; a member of the assize at the mock trial of the Earl of Bothwell for the murder of death, 528.
Darnley, 552 ; one of the Lords who opSinclair, John, a name assumed by Knox, posed Queen Mary at Carberry Hill, 559. iv. 225, 245, 248, 253.
Sinclair, Oliver, of Pitcairnes, pressed James Servetus, Opinions of, v.
226,
; his being put to death, defended by Knox, V. to persecute the Protestants, i. 67, 83 ; intended to be made lieutenant-general of 224-229. the Scottish army about to invade England
Seymour, Edward, Earl of Hertford, and Duke of Somerset, Lord Protector of in 1542, 84 ; proclaimed lieutenant-geneEngland, his expedition into Scotland, ral, 86, 88, 89, 91. and the battle of Pinkie, i. 209, 213 ; iv.
Sick, The, Visitation of, iv. 202
; vi. 327-
; his apprehension, iii. 167
; became 332. cold in hearing the Word, 176, 177 ; unSmeton, Mr. Thomas, Principal of the University of Glasgow, notice of, vi. 646-648; feelingly signed the warrant for his brother's execution,
; condemned and account of Knox's last illness and death beheaded, 278, 283 ; letter of Henry Balpublished by, iv. 92
; vi.
645, 646.
See Lawson, James. naves to, 411, 419; encouraged foreign Protestants in England to carry on woollen
Societies, Private, for Christian edification, manufactures, iv. 42, 564 ; v. 14. iv. 71, 131-140, 308, 319 ; v. 497.
Solway, Defeat of James V. by the English Seytoun, Alexander, began to tax the corrupt doctrines of the Papistry, i. 45
; his at, i. 83-89.
Soraerville, Hugh, fifth Lord, taken prisoner witty defence, 46, 47 ; confessor to James at the battle of Solway, i. 88
; supported v., 47 ; accused of heresy to the King, the faction of the Earl of Lennox against
; fled to escape his fury, ih.
; letter from, to the King, 48-52 ; taught the Evangel for some years in England, 54 the Governor, the Earl of Arran,
; subscribed the Treaty of Berwick between Queen Elizabeth and the Lords of the ; his death, 55, 531-533.
Sinclair, Henry, Dean of Glasgow, Bishop Congregation, ii. 53
; subscribed the Band of Ross, and Lord President, his apto defend the liberty of the Evangel, and for expelling the French from Scotland, pointment to the See of Ross, i.
at Edinburgh, April 1560, ii.
63,
; notices of, 274 ; ii. 398
; in 1561, offered to be content with three parts of the rents vi. 111.