Chapter C

_Cairns_, John.
A Reader in Edinburgh, ii. 52, 147, 308.

_Cairns_, Henry.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 366.

{469}
_Caithness_, Robert Stewart, bishop of.
Visits Knox on his death‑bed, ii. 226.

_Calvin_, John.
High reputation of, i. 134.
Respect of English reformers for, ib.
Friendship between Knox and, i. 135, 142.
Character of the English liturgy by, i. 145.
Is displeased with Knox’s treatment at Frankfort, i. 159.
Advises Knox to return to Scotland, i. 197.
Difficulties which he had met with in establishing
ecclesiastical discipline, ii. 3.
Knox’s correspondence with, ii. 20, 302.
Comparison between Knox and, ii. 260.

_Cameron_, James.
Convicted of heresy, i. 367.

_Campbell_ of Kineancleugh.
Accompanies Knox to Ayrshire, i. 178.
And to Castle Campbell, i. 187.
Is surety for Willock, i. 253, 447.
Attends Knox in his last illness, ii. 229.

_Campbell_ of Loudon, Sir Hugh.
i. 253.

_Cant_, Robert.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 359, 363.

_Carmichael_, Richard.
Convicted of heresy, i. 365.

_Carmichael_, William.
ii. 389.

_Carsewell_, John, afterwards superintendent of Argyle.
Joins the reformed preachers, i. 320; ii. 7.

_Cassillis_, Earl of.
Suspected by the clergy, i. 36.

_Catalogue._
Of Knox’s works, ii. 363.

_Cecil._
Correspondence between Knox and, i. 243, 284, 287; ii. 42.

_Chastelherault_, Duke of.
Knox warns against his ambitious designs, i. 212.
He joins the Congregation, i. 295.
Knox’s freedom in pointing out his faults, i. 313.
His design of excluding Mary from the throne opposed by Knox,
ii. 31.
He is offended at the regency being conferred on Murray,
ii. 163‒4.
Is made lieutenant for the Queen, ii. 164.
Knox’s early suspicions of him, ii. 396.
See _Arran_, Earl of.

_Chisholm_, William, Bishop of Brechin.
Persecutes Wishart for teaching the Greek New Testament, i. 343.

_Christison_, John.
Tried for heresy, i. 253, 257, 447‒8.

_Church_, Protestant, of Scotland.
Sketch of its form of government and worship, ii. 6‒12.
Danger to which it was exposed from Mary, ii. 25‒7.
Inadequate provision for the ministers of, ii. 43‒4.
Critical state of, ii. 140‒4.
Improved state of, under Murray’s regency, ii. 159‒62.
Sentiments of, respecting the difference between civil and
ecclesiastical authority, ii. 345‒7.

_Clergy_, Popish, of Scotland.
Knox ordained by, i. 12, 348; ii. 450.
Their character before the Reformation, i. 14‒24.
Persecute the reformers, i. 24, 31.
Instigate James V. to proscribe the protestant nobles and
gentry, i. 36.
Suspect Knox of heresy, i. 37.
Degrade him from the priesthood, i. 38.
Their politic plan to counteract his preaching at St Andrew’s,
i. 64‒5.
Summon Knox before them, i. 181.
Condemn him as a heretic, and burn his effigy, i. 190.
Knox’s appellation from their sentence, i. 215.
Panic‑struck at Knox’s return to Scotland, i. 257.
Their feeble exertions to counteract the reformation, i. 320.
Their pretended {470} miracle at Musselburgh, i. 321‒4.
Their ignorance of Greek, i. 344.
Their representations of Knox’s character, ii. 94, 235, 322‒9.
And concerning his second marriage, ii. 109‒10, 329‒30.
See _Council_, Provincial, and _Popery_.

_Clerk_, William.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 366.

_Cockburn_, John, of Ormiston.
Places his son under Knox’s care, i. 42, 46.
Is outlawed, i. 162, 360.

_Cocklaw_, Thomas, parson of Tullibody.
i. 356, 358, 363.

_Colville_, Robert, of Cleish.
His detection of the pretended miracle at Musselburgh, i. 322‒4;
ii. 292.

_Colvin_, John.
ii. 349.

_Commissioners._
See _Visitors_.

_Congregation_, The.
Their pacific intentions, i. 260.
Deceived by Queen Regent, i. 262.
First Lords of, i. 263.
Obtain assistance against the Regent from Elizabeth, i. 287‒89.
Unfavourable turn in their affairs, i. 312; ii. 390.
Knox reanimates them, i. 313‒15.
English army arrives to assist them, i. 318; ii. 426.
Their loyalty, i. 457‒60.
See _Protestants_, Scottish.

_Cornaca_, Helen.
Applies for the degree of Doctor in Divinity, i. 224, 435.

_Corpse‑present._
i. 23, 350‒4.

_Council_, Provincial, of Scottish clergy.
Acknowledge the corruptions of the Church, i. 163.
Their canons for reformation, i. 166‒7, 416‒18.
Catechism published by their order, i. 167, 418‒26.
Application of the protestants to, i. 250.
Remonstrance by Roman Catholics to, ib.
Agreement between Queen Regent and, i. 252.
See _Clergy_, Popish, and _Popery_.

_Council_, Privy, of Scotland.
Knox an extraordinary member of, i. 298.
Knox tried before, ii. 99, 105.
Suspend Knox from preaching for a time, ii. 136.

_Covenant_, Religious.
The first in Scotland, entered into by protestants of Mearns,
i. 179.
Another subscribed by the lords, i. 226.
Another by the protestants of Edinburgh, ii. 211.

_Coverdale_, Miles, bishop of Exeter.
i. 372; ii. 389.

_Cowsland_, Walter.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 363.

_Cox_, Dr Richard.
i. 147‒56.
His sentiments concerning ceremonies, i. 400‒3.

_Craig_, John.
Account of, ii. 53‒7.
His account of a dispute on resistance at Bologna, ii. 126‒7.
His spirited behaviour at the Queen’s marriage with Bothwell,
ii. 153‒4.
Leaves Edinburgh, ii. 213.

_Crail._
Knox preaches in, i. 265.
Demolition of the monasteries at, i. 268.

_Cranmer_, Archbishop of Canterbury.
His zeal in advancing the reformation, i. 78‒80.
Employs Knox to preach at Berwick, i. 80.
Disposed to carry the reformation of the English church farther,
i. 400, 408‒9.

_Crichton_ of Brunston.
i. 162.

_Croft_, Sir James.
Knox’s interview with, at Berwick, i. 287.
Employed {471} by Elizabeth to correspond with the Congregation,
i. 288.
His reprimand of Knox’s proposal, i. 292.

_Crossraguell_, Abbot of.
See _Kennedy_, Quintin.

_Cuninghame_, Andrew, son of the Master of Glencairn.
Convicted of heresy, i. 364.
See _Glencairn_.

_Cupar._
The forces of the Queen Regent and Congregation meet at,
i. 267, 277; ii. 388.
Demolition of the Monasteries at, i. 268.