Chapter 12

leaves Locket's first, and returns,71;

quarrel with Coote,75;

wounded,93;

arrival at the Bagnio,96;

condition of his sword,97,98;

killed Coote,102;

tried for murder of Coote, and convicted of manslaughter,112.

Fry, Elizabeth, witness against Turner, i.184,185.

Garland, Austin, regicide, i.129.

Garth, Dr., witness for Cowper, ii.235,236.

Gin, Richard, seaman, witness against Cowper as to corpses floating, ii.168,169.

Gittens, witness against Hulet, i.158-160.

Glover, Cornelius, witness against Peters, i.154,155.

Goodall, witness against Lord Warwick, arrival of the duellists at the Bagnio, ii.101.

Goodere, Sir John.SeeGoodere, Samuel.

—— Samuel, trial of, ii.231-304;

Vernon opens the case,232-236;

Sir John at Jarrit Smith's house,238,239;

meets Goodere there,241,242;

counsel's right to cross-examine,245;

description of Sir John in the indictment,247,248;

Goodere visits the White Hart,249-254;

Sir John carried to theRuby,255-264;

Sir John on theRuby,264-289;

Sir John murdered,274-282;

Mahony's confession,291-295;

question of jurisdiction,295;

Sir John's madness,297-301;

Goodere's character,301;

defence,303;

summing up, verdict and sentence,304.

Gore, Mr. Sutton, witness for Lord Russell, ii.46.

Gregory, Clement, regicide, i.129.

Grey, Lord, connection with Raleigh, i.2-8,16,17;

Cecil arrests,28.

Grey of Werk, Lord, and Lord Russell, ii.7,8,11,13,47.

Gunter, witness against Peters, i.145,146.

Gurrey, John, Mrs., and Elizabeth, witnesses against Stephens, etc., their conduct and conversation in Hertford, ii.171-180.

Hacker, Francis, regicide, i.129.

Hale, Sir Matthew, trial of Suffolk witches by, i.212;

Lord Campbell on,213n.

Hamilton, Duke of, execution of, i.164.

Hampden, John, and Lord Russell, ii.10;

Howard's evidence as to,26.

Harrison, Colonel Thomas, trial of, i.130-139;

pleads after discussion,130,131;

present in the High Court,133;

and at a Committee Meeting,132,133;

conducted the King from Hurst Castle to London,133,134;

defence of,135-139;

sentence on,139,140.

Hatsell, Sir Henry, tries Spencer Cowper, ii.140.

Hawles, Sir John, prosecutes Lord Warwick when Solicitor-General, ii.122-127.

Heale, Serjeant, i.13.

Henry, Prince of Wales, Raleigh's pupil, i.61.

HenryIV.of France, i.3.

Hevingham, William, regicide, i.129.

Hewson, Colonel, and King Charles's execution, i.159,160,161.

Hicks, and Lady Lisle, i.241;

tried and hanged,242;

Lady Lisle agrees to receive,244;

journey with Dunne,245;

discovered at Moyles Court,255;

message to, and reception by, Lady Lisle,258-261.

Hide, Sir Robert, i.126;

tries Colonel Turner, i.169;

summing up of,193,194.

Hill, William, witness against Turner, i.182,184,191.

Hobbs, Morris, witness against Goodere, landlord of the White Hart, ii.248-255;

Goodere's first visit,290-292;

his second visit,293-295.

Holland, Earl of, execution of, i.164.

Hollis, Denzil, i.136,138.

Holt, John, defends Lord Russell, ii.6.

Howard, Thomas, Earl of Suffolk, i.8.

—— Henry, Earl of Northampton, i.9.

—— of Escrick, Lord, and Lord Russell, ii.8;

witness against Lord Russell, ii.14-32;

declarations of Russell's innocence,38-42,44-46,48,52.

—— Mr., gives evidence in favour of Lord Russell, ii.39-41.

Hulet, William, trial of, i.158-166;

on the scaffold of CharlesI., i.159;

statements by, and reports as to,160-163;

sentence on,165,166.

Ireton, General, and Peters, i.146,147,148.

James, opening as to, in Lord Warwick's trial, ii.65-68;

sent for to Locket's,69;

tries to stop the quarrel,80;

arrival at the Bagnio,87;

condition of his sword,100;

fought with Warwick,103;

tried for murder of Coote, and convicted of manslaughter,112.

Jeffreys, Lord Chief-Justice, tries Lady Lisle, i.239-275;

summing up of,263-269;

and the jury,270-272;

prosecutes Lord Russell when a serjeant, ii.50.

Jenkins, Sir Leoline, takes information in Lord Russell's case, ii.36.

Jones, conducts prosecution of Cowper, ii.140.

—— Edward, witness against Goodere, ii.274-279;

saw murder of Sir John,276;

helped to arrest captain,278.

—— Mrs., witness against Goodere, saw murder of Sir John, ii.280,281.

—— John, regicide, i.129.

Keeting, Captain, witness for Lord Warwick, ii.113,114.

Kelyng, Sir John, i.127;

action in trial of Suffolk witches, i.226,229.

Kemish, Francis, i.21,45.

La Chesnee, i.64,70.

Lawrency, Raleigh plots with, i.19,25,29;

examination of,35.

Le Clerc, i.63,70.

Leeds, Duke of, cross-examination by, in Lord Warwick's trial, ii.85,86.

Lilburne, Robert, i.129.

Lisle, John, husband of Lady Lisle, i.239.

—— Lady Alice, trial of, i.239-275;

agrees to receive Hicks,244,245;

Dunne's first account of her reception of Hicks, etc.,246-249;

Barter's account of the same,249;

Dunne's second account,250-255;

denial of, as to Hicks and Nelthorp,257;

Dunne's third account,258-261;

defence of,262,263;

summing up as to,263-269; verdict,272;

sentence,272,273;

execution of,274;

reversal of attainder of,274,275.

Macartney, Captain, second to Lord Castlewood, ii.130-135.

Mallett, Sir Robert, tries the regicides, i.126.

Manchester, Lord, tries the regicides, i.136.

Markham, Sir Griffen, and the 'Bye,' i.4,6,21.

Marshall, witness for Cowper, acquaintance with Sarah Stout, ii.207,208;

letters from Sarah Stout,208,210.

Marson, John (seeCowper, Spencer, trial of, ii.139-228);

leaves London and arrives at Hertford,218,224;

conversation at Gurrey's,219;

at the Devil,221;

character of,221,222;

summing up,224-226;

verdict,227.

Marten, Henry, regicide, i.124,129.

Masterson, witness against Harrison, i.132.

Melvile, Lord, and Lord Russell's plot, ii.28.

Meyn, Simon, regicide, i.129.

Millington, Gilbert, regicide, i.129.

—— witness against Turner, i.188,201.

Milton, John, i.124.

Mohun, Lord, ii.59;

true bill against,62;

opening as to,65-68;

tries to stop quarrel at Locket's,71,77,79,80;

leaves with Lord Warwick and Coote,71,72;

conversation of, with Coote and Warwick in St. Martin's Lane,83,86;

trial and acquittal of,130;

duel with Lord Castlewood,130-135.

Monmouth, Duke of, and Lord Russell, ii.7,11,13;

connection with Lord Howard,20-26,47,48,51.

Montague, Lord Chief-Baron, tries Russell, ii.5.

Mortimer, Dr., witness against Peters, i.151,152.

Mosely, witness for Turner, i.201.

Mundy, prosecutes Lady Lisle, i.241.

Nailor, Dr., witness against Cowper, ii.164.

Nelson, Lieut.-Col., witness against Hulet, i.162.

Nelthorpe, brought to Lady Lisle by Dunne, i.245;

discovered at Moyles Court,255;

reception by Lady Lisle,258-261.

Nevill, Sir Edward, opinion of, in Lord Warwick's case, ii.126.

Newburgh, Lord, witness against Harrison, i.133.

Normanby, Marquis of, cross-examination by, in Lord Warwick's trial, ii.85.

Northampton, Lord, at Raleigh's execution, i.61.

North, Sir Dudley, appointed Sheriff of London, ii.3.

—— Francis, prosecutes Lord Russell, ii.5;

opens the case,7.

Northumberland, Earl of, i.2,3.

Nunnelly, Richard, witness against Peters, i.150,151.

Nutley, witness against Harrison, i.132.

Pacy, Deborah, bewitched, i.214;

too ill to be brought to the Assizes,219;

evidence as to,219-223.

—— Elizabeth, bewitched, i.214;

state of, at the Assizes,214;

being unconscious at the Assizes, recognises and assaults Amy Duny,219;

evidence as to,219-223.

Palmer, Sir Geoffrey, i.127.

Payton, Sir John, i.21.

Pemberton, Sir Francis, Lord Chief-Justice, tries Russell, ii.4.

Pennington, Isaac, i.129.

Penruddock, John, i.239.

—— Col., i.239;

witness against Lady Lisle, as to at Moyles Court, arrests255-257.

Peterborough, Earl of, cross-examines in Lord Warwick's case, ii.77.

Peters, Hugh, trial of, i.140-158;

pleads,140,141;

in Pembrokeshire,142,143;

escape from London with Cromwell,143;

replies to Dr. Young,144,145;

consultations with Cromwell,145,146;

with Ireton and others at Windsor,147,148;

in the Painted Chamber,149;

rode before the King into London,149;

at the trial and execution,150,151;

his preachings,152,154;

his defence,155,156;

summing up and sentence,156-158.

Phillips, Serjeant, in Raleigh's trial, i.36,51.

Pollexfen, defends Lord Russell, ii.6;

prosecutes Lady Lisle,61.

Pomfret, witness against Lord Warwick, servant at the Bagnio, ii.96-100;

arrival of Warwick and French,96;

and Dockwra and James,97;

state of the swords,96-100.

Popham, Lord Chief-Justice, i.6,10;

examination by, of Lord Cobham,27.

Potter, Vincent, regicide, i.129.

Powys, Sir Thomas, appears for Lord Warwick, ii.123,125.

Preston, Sir Amyas, i.42.

Pretty, account of Hulet by, i.161.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, trial of, i.1-71;

position on accession of JamesI.,2;

overtures of, to French and Spaniards,3,4;

examination and arrest,5;

indictment,11-13;

Coke's opening,13-23;

Cobham's examination,23,24;

Raleigh's answer,25,26;

Cobham's second examination,26,27;

Raleigh's answer,27,28;

his connection with Cobham,29,30;

two witnesses required,31-33;

examinations of Watson, etc.,35;

of Raleigh,36;

Cobham not called,37-39,47-49;

examinations of Raleigh, Cobham, and others,39-41;

book against the title of the King,41-44;

letter to Cobham,45;

Lady Arabella Stewart,46,50;

Dyer's evidence,50;

Phillip's speech,51;

Cobham's letter to the lords,55,56;

to Raleigh,56,57;

verdict,57;

sentence,58-60;

life in the Tower and the Guiana expedition,61-65;

condemnation,65;

letter to the King,65,66;

to his wife,66-69;

execution,69,70.

Raymund, Edmund, witness for Lord Warwick, ii.119.

Regicides.SeeHarrison, Thomas;Peters, Hugh;Hulet, William; and note i. p.129.

Rich, appointed Sheriff of London, ii.3.

—— Col., and Peters, i.146,148.

Richardson, Thomas, witness against Peters, i.150.

—— Mrs., evidence against Marson, ii.152.

Roe, Owen, regicide, i.129.

Rogers, William (seeCowper, Spencer, trial of, ii.139-228);

leaves London and arrives at Hertford,218-220;

conversation at Gurrey's,219;

summing up,224-226;

verdict,227.

Rumsey, witness against Lord Russell, takes message from Shaftesbury to the conspirators, ii.10-12,13,34,37,47,51,55.

Russell, Lord, trial of, ii.3-56;

charges against,6;

objections to jurors,6,7,56;

North opens case against,7-10;

Rumsey's evidence against, as to meetings in Sheppard's house,10-12;

Sheppard's evidence as to the same,12-14;

Lord Howard's evidence against, as to Shaftesbury's plot,14-26;

and Russell's plot,26-31;

West's evidence as to connection of with Trenchard,32,33;

speech of, on question of law,33,34;

replies thereto,34-37;

reply of, to Rumsey's evidence,37,38;

evidence as to declarations by Howard,38-42;

evidence as to character,43,44;


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