Greatrakes, Valentine, who professed

to cure diseases by stroking the
parts affected, 2nd Div. xvi, 804.
Green-ribbon, a club held near Temple

Bar, at the King's Head, where the
members wore this token of con-
nexion with the Shaftesbury faction,
738; worn at Oxford, as badge of
defiance, 821. ["The Duke of
Buckingham's Litany" marks his
connexion with the treasonable as-
sociation and its token, in the prayer
From changing old Friends for rascally new ones;
From taking Wildman and Marvel for true ones;
From wearing green ribbans 'gainst him gave us blue
Libera nos Domine.]

ones,

Green, Robert, cushion-man at the
Queen's Chapel, accused of having
taken part in the Godfrey murder,
671, 679, 785, 991.
Greene, Robert, his " 'Quip for an
Upstart Courtier," Introd. XXXI;
"Greene in Conceipt," by Jn.
Dickenson, quoted, 1017.
Gregory, the hangman, in 1653, 12.
Grey (Ford), Lord, of Wark, or Werk,
his intrigue with the Lady Henrietta
Berkeley, his wife's own sister, and
elopement with her, 684; his wife's
intrigue with Monmouth and Arm-
strong, 684, 785, 799, 806; his
accompanying Shaftesbury when
"presenting" the Duke of York,
755; his failure at Sedgemoor, 782.
965.

Grisel, Lady (in chapter vi. of "The
Campaigner at Home" by Shirley =
John Skelton, Advocate, Edinb.),
135.
Groaning Board, The, 97, 99, 100,
925 to 929.

Groaning-Cake, The, for visitors, when
ladies are "in the straw," 468.
Grosart, Dr. A. Balloch, his "Fuller
Worthies Library," and "Occasional
Issues, 190, 417, 515, 745, 883,
924, etc.

Grove, John, a lay-brother, 677, 678.
Gualtier, Bon (pseudonym for Theodore

Martin and William Edmondstoune
Aytoun), ballad parody on the
Laureate's Merman, 621.

Guardian, The (Addison), on D'Urfey,
quoted, 78, 87.

Guarthenion, the oat-cake of; its
praises sung, 857, 1010.
Gunpowder Plot, 413, 420, 655, 701;
tune named, of a ballad, 987.
Gutte de larmes, d'or, de poix, etc.,
442, 976.

Gwynn, Nell, 576, 598 to 608; uses
her influence for the foundation of
Chelsea Hospital, 598; seen by
Pepys at her door on a May-day,
watching the milkmaids' dance,
ibid.; her horoscope and her family,
603; her frankness, 828; and love
of theatres, her generosity and death,
604, 818.

HADASSA, by Francis Quarles,

895.

Hadland, Jack, his Lamentation,
ballad, 248, 577.

Hadland, John, his Advice, quoted
(from Roxb. Coll., i. 522), 577-
Hague, Congress at the, 379.
Hains, Jo, his song, on Sir John John-
son's execution, 46.

Hales, J. W., co-editor of the Percy
Folio MS., 312.

Halket, Elizabeth, and apocryphal Sir
Alexander, 102, 103.

Hall, Jacob, rope-dancer and favourite
of the Duchess of Cleveland, 125.
His portrait, by Van Oost, copied
into the illustrated edition of Count
de Grammont's Memoirs.
Hall, Joseph, Bishop of Norwich, his

Satires, Virgidemiarum (1597-9),
quoted, 183.

Hallam, Dr. Henry, his Constitutional
History, quoted, 743, 746, 751.
Halliwell, James Orchard (now Halli-
well-Phillipps), 12, 117, 212, 249,
261, 301, 483, 738.
Hamilton (the Chevalier Anthony),
Count, 597, 883; his Fairy-Tales
suppressed, 714. See Grammont.
Hampden, John (of Chalgrove-fight),
746; his grandson and namesake,
683; heavily fined, 754.
Handefull of Pleasant Delites, 41; a
fragment recovered and identified
of an undescribed earlier edition,
42.

Hanging or Wiving, choice betwixt,
896.

Hangmen : Bull, Brandon, Derrick,

Dun, Ketch, Rose (who himself
was hanged), Calcraft, Marwood,
Fawcett, etc., 232, 697, 778. See
separately, and Gregory.

Harcourt, William, a Jesuit, executed,
681, 688, 701.

Hardyknut, overrated modern-antique,
103; the second part (1781) ac-
knowledged by John Pinkerton, in
1783, to be his, ibid.

Hare, Archdeacon Julius Charles, his
library at Herstmonceux, Introd.

IX.

Harley, Robert (afterwards Earl of

Oxford), chosen Speaker, 831;
his collection of ballads and MSS.,
Introd. v, VIII, XI, XII; the Har-
leian Miscellany, 10, 13, 761;
Macaulay's elaborate account of him
is in chapter xx. of the History.
Harman, Thomas, his Caueat for
Commen Cvrsetors, 190, 877, 942
to 947.

Harris, Ben., publisher of libellous
pamphlets, newspapers, and broad-
sheets, 98, 100, 2nd Div. XI, 711,
787, 790, 803, 821, 928, 929; put
in the pillory, with his wife Ruth,
928, 929. [Published in 1695 the
first general newspaper.]
Harris, Mrs. Francis, her petition
about the Parson, quoted, 734.
Harris, Taverner, unsuccessfully con-
tests the Mayoralty of Oxford, 817.
Harrison, Sir John, his Metamorphosis
of Ajax, 400.

Harrison, Thomas, Major-General,
his slaughter of the actor Robinson,
Introd. XXXV, 1005.

Harrison, William, his portion of
Hollinshead's England, in Shake-
speare's time, 173, 397.

Harvey, Sir Eliab, M.P. for Old
Sarum, 774.

Hatfield Vision, 98, 786, 790, 927,
928. See Freeman.
Hayman, Robert, his Quodlibets, with

its early use of the phrase "Pills to
purge melancholy," 370.
Hayward, Henry, the barber at Buck-
ingham, 763, 767, 768.
Hazlitt, W. C., his Handbook to the
Literature of Great Britain, 191; of
general utility, but insufficient for
practical service in regard to ballads,
262.

Head, Richard, 191, 240, 558; his
puritanical moralizing, and portrait,

241.

Heath, James Carlyle's "Carrion
Heath," Introd. XIV.

Heavy heart and light Purse, John
Wade's ballad, 2.

Helmont, Francis Mercurius van, his
writings, 37; assailed in verse, 39.
Herbert, Edward, reputed to have
made James II.'s Declaration, 278.
Herbert, William, his History of the
Twelve Great Livery Companies,
486.

Herd, David, his two Collections of
Scots Songs (1769, 1776), 17, 77,
211, 212, 391, 979.
Hereford and Herefordshire, 856, 857.
Hero and Leander, The Loves of; a
Drollery, 551.

Herrick, Robert, 853, 856.
Hertford and Hertfordshire, Introd.

XLIX, 486, 557, 727, 786, 1006.
See also Rye House (two miles from
Hoddesdon), 1002, 1003.

Hervey, Lady Mary, "Sweet Lepell,"
618.

Hervey, Lord John, 619, 621.
Hey for Zommersetshire, a ballad,
quoted, 408.

Heydon, Dr., connected with the
Duke of Buckingham, 645.
Hickeringill, Edmund, author of The
Naked Truth, his trial, 664;
ridiculed, 732.

Hicks, John, arrested at Alice Lisle's,
after Sedgemoor-fight, and executed,
806.

Hicks, Thomas, a Puritan and Ana-

baptist, attacks the Quakers, 731.
Hicks, William, styled Captain
Hickes, compiler of Drolleries and
Mock-Songs, i.e. parodies, 829; his
Oxford-Jeasts, 829, 890, 891, 904.
Hide-Park Frollick, The, a ballad,
quoted, 598.

High-Toby=highway-robbery, 241.
Highwaymen, account of, 10 to 16,
230 to 235, 241 to 296, 556 to 561;
seven taken in 1677, 558; dangers
from them in 1690, 522; Pref.
Notice to 2nd Div. xvii, xviii.
Hill, Aaron, his Plain-Dealer, 139.
Hill, Abigail, 617. See Abigail.
Hill, Jack, 617.

Hill, Laurence, 671, 679; executed,
680, 991, and Introd. LXXVIII.

Histrio-mastix, by William Prynne
(1633), 97.

Hive, Collection of Songs (4 vols.
1724-32), 91, 609, 694, etc.
Hobbes, Thomas, his Leviathan, 653;
the interrupted friendship of Locke
with Newton, on account of Locke's
supposed Hobbism, ibid.; his works
condemned at Oxford, 820.
Hobhouse, John Cam, his note on the
Venus de' Medici and Musidora, 138.
Hobson, and Hobson's choice, 828.
Hoegan-Mogans, nickname for the
high and mighty rulers of the Dutch
provinces, 40, 977. [Thus in the
State Poems, 1704, ii. 256, is a
New Song upon the Hogen-Mogen,
beginning,

D'ye hear the news of the Dutch, dear Frank?
Sutterkin, Hogen, Herring van Dunk,
That they intend to play us a Prank,

Sutterkin, Hogen, Herring van Dunk,
Hogen Mogen, Hogen Mogen, Sutterkin, etc.
Hogen Mogen, etc.]

Hog, Robin, one of Nat. Thompson's
foes (cf. Loyal Songs, 1685, p. 135,
where' Bob Hog' wishes to "change
sides and be loyal, But all the
Dissenters said no "), 664.
Hogarth, William, his pictures of
ballad-singers, Introd. XLVI, XLVII,
etc.; his view of Rosamond's Pond,
46; his portrait of Colonel Francis
Chartres, in the Harlot's Progress,
618; his series of the Idle Appren-
tice, 241, 375, 875; his Rake's
Progress, 846.

Hogon, John, executed for singing a
satirical ballad, Introd. XVII, XXIII,

Howard, Thomas, Master of Horse
(not the Captain, who died in 1678),
805.
Howard (of Escrick), William, Lord,
the betrayer of Algernon Sydney
and Russell, 683, 1003; described
by Dryden, as Nadab, 782; his
sacrilegious profanity, 687; intro-
duced by Sydney to Russell, 782.
He had succeeded to the title in
1678. Wrongly mentioned, 805.
Howard, William, Viscount Stafford,
see Stafford.

Hudibras, quotations from, on versical
Almanack-makers, 183; on Lob's
Pound, 296; on English Mall, 309,
310, 737; on Burgess and Hugh
Peters, 736; on Talgol's bear,
Orsin, 737; on Trulla, ibid.; on
the ceremony on election of a Pope,
740; the display of curious know-
ledge in Hudibras, 756; on the
character of Shaftesbury, 783; on the
hidden treasure of Paracelsus, in his
sword-hilt, 802; Hudibras neglected,
because it requires an educated
reader, 808; description of a Skim-
mington indicated, 883, 913, 924.
Hughes, Dr. Henry, his "Chloris,
since thou art fled away," 13.
Humphrey, Pelham, composer, 546.
Hunt, Leigh, his broad hint of being
willing to accept the laureatship, by
a volunteered Ode to the Princess
Royal, in her Nautilus cradle, with
a wish that "it may not make a
naughty-lass baby of you," 621.
Hutton, Luke, his Lamentation of
doubtful authenticity, 231.

Hyde. See Clarendon; and, his son,
Lory, 772.

Hyleg, an astronomical term, ex-
plained, 62.

IGNORAMUS Juries, that threw
out bills of indictment presented
against Shaftesbury, College, etc.,
2nd Div. xiv, 665, 821, 1006. [See
Barnardiston, and Shaftesbury.
John Wilmore was foreman of
Stephen College's Ignoramus Jury.]
Immodest exposure of the bosom,
rebuked by Dante, by Puritans, and
by satirists, 124, 150, 548, 568,
887, 908; the satirists themselves
rebuked by Shakespeare, 124.

Immorality (national) unfairly esti-

904; individually found in William
III., and the Georges I. and II., no
less than in Charles II., 87; of the
English stage attacked by Prynne,
96, 97; and by Jeremy Collier, 86.
Independents far more arrogant and

intolerant than Presbyterians, 725,
803, Introd. XXXV, XXXVI, etc.
Information, A song on, 704, 925.
Informers, paid-spies, and perjurers,
Introd. III, XXV, XXVI, 714, etc.
See Bedloe, Dangerfield, Dugdale,
Everard, Howard of Escrick, Oates,
Turberville, Knights of the Post.
Ingelend, Thomas, his Disobedient
Child, quoted, 801.

Ingrossers of Corn, 221, 491, 953.
[In Wood's Coll, 401, art. 162, is
a ballad beginning "Good people
all, pray lend an ear;" entitled "A
Warning-piece for Ingrossers of
Corn, being a true relation how the
Divel met with one goodman Ingle-
bred," etc.]

Ireland, William, a Jesuit, falsely ac-

cused by Oates, tried, and executed,
677, 678, 681, 688, 696; Oates
afterwards convicted of perjury
(it being proved that Ireland was
far from London, in Staffordshire,
when said to be at the White-Horse
meeting), and whipt, 667, 704.
Ireton, Colonel Henry, the regicide,
recognized as a shining and a burn-
ing light, 784.

Irish Lasse's Letter to Teague, a
ballad, 73.

Irish massacres, 655; dreaded, 372.
Irish melodies, not all of Irish origin,
73.

Irving, Washington, the "Stout Gen-

tleman" of his Sketch-Book, 49.
Islington, with its fair maid Margaret,

who sold apples and pears, 410, 863,
another Islington, in Norfolk, 863;
the Bailiff's Daughter more pro-
bably belonging to the Middlesex
town, separated from the City by
pleasant fields, now built upon, ibid.
Israel and Levi, terms used sometimes

for the early Quakers, 731.
Ives, Jeremiah, Anabaptist, and slan-
derer of the Quakers, his writings,
731, 732.

Ives, John, a Quaker, and writer, 731.

and sports, Introd. XXIX, 852;
and of horse-racing, 79.
James II., attempts to conciliate the
City, 488; infatuated and unlucky,
278, 296; his loss of nerve at the
revolt and approach of his son-in-
law and nephew, William, 362; at
Dublin and Londonderry, 423; and
at the Battle of the Boyne, 342 to
349; he beholds his ships defeated
and destroyed, off the Fort St. Vaast,
294. See also York, Duke of.
James V., of Scotland, two ballads
attributed to him, quoted, 192, 209;
his jealousy and butchery of Johnnie
Armstrong, 213.
Jameson, Mrs., her account of the
Court Beauties, 598; her Sacred
and Legendary Art, 634.

Janeway, R., publisher, 2nd Div. xv,
664, 711.

Jefferies, or Jeffreys, Sir George, Re-

corder of London, 2nd Div. xv,
677; Lord Chief-Justice, afterwards
Chancellor, 243, 372, 375, 488,
709, 806.

Jehu (my small), one of the many
nicknames applied to Shaftesbury,
839.

Jenison, John (the father), Robert,
and Thomas (a Jesuit), 680; Narra-
tive of Robert, ibid.
Jenkins, Sir Leolin, Secretary of State,
probably referred to, 711.
Jenkins's Homilies, 711.

Jericho, the being sent thither found to
be worse than being sent to Coventry,
625, 626; [Perhaps originally with
some idea that folks going on that
journey would fall among thieves,
and meet with no good Samaritan
to help them:] the Old Testament
allusion, 2nd Sam. x. 5, recognized,
626.

Jermyn, Henry, wounded in a duel,
641.

Jerrold, Douglas, his Mrs. Caudle's
Curtain-Lectures anticipated in 1673
by John Wade, in his Wormwood
Lectures, 921; his drama of Black-
eyed Susan, 272.

Jesse, John Heneage, his Memoirs of
the Court of England, Stuart Series,
quoted (from the first edition, 1840),
104, 591, 635, 639.

Jesuits, books against them, 690.

Joan as good as my lady, 936.
Joan (Pope), Settle's tragedy on the
subject of, 682, 694 to 696, 739,
740, 990.

Joan's Placket is Torn, 931, 1017. See
Placket.

John and Joan, their curtain-wars,

893. [See Ritson's Ancient Songs,
and Roxb. Coll., i. 162, for Martin
Parker's ballad of "John and Joan;
or, a Mad Couple well match'd,"
beginning, "You nine Castalian
Sisters."]

John, Don, the erroneous description
of him given by Oates (which con-
vinced King Charles of the perjury),
678.

Johnson, Ben. See Jonson.
Johnson, James, his publication, The
Scots Musical Museum, 77, 979.
Johnson, Richard, his Crowne Garland

Museum), 852; as Laureate, 88;;
descended from the Johnsons of
Annandale, 308; the fading of life's
sunshine from him, 854.
Jordan, Thomas, ballad-writer, actor,
and civic-pageant maker, 457; his
Royal Arbor of Loyal Poesie, and
his Poeticall Varieties, ibid.; the
Bagford Dialogue between a Doctor
and a Dairymaid less probably by
him than by Thomas Jones, but the
Careless Gallant certainly his, 720.
Jovial Crew, a ballad-opera, written by
Edward Roome and Sir W. Yonge
or Young, founded on Richard
Brome's old comedy, 192, 529, 615;
a song from it quoted, 529.
Julian the Apostate, written by Samuel
Johnson, 693, 820, 881.

=

LVII, 851.
Johnson, Samuel Dryden's Ben
Jochanan, and Russell's chaplain,
fined 500 marks in February, 168,
for having written "Julian the Apos-
tate," 683, 881, 883.
Johnson, Samuel, Dr., dictionary-

maker, conversationalist, essayist,
and staunch Englishman, quoted,
as to indices, 1051; his verses in
mockery of the revived old ballads,
quoted, Introd. XXXVIII, XXXIX.
Jolly Gentleman's Frollick, The,
analyzed and quoted, 203.
Jones, Henry, of Oxford, a ballad-
writer, 885.

Jones, Inigo, the architect, his sketches

of costume-figures for Court masques,
Introd. XXIX; one of them, a ballad-
singer, copied here, XLV.
Jones, Sir William, 488.
Jones, Thomas, another ballad-writer,
457, 461.

Jonson, Ben, his ballad of the Cut-
purse, 22, 852; his meeting with
John Taylor, the Waterman-poet,
at Leith, 49; his Masques, Introd.
XXIX, 190, 852; his allusion to
Mary Ambree, quoted, 308; his
Alchymist, 802; his Honour of
Wales, 852; his Leges Conviviales,
853; the lines in praise of him, by
George Daniel of Beswick (from
Add. MS. 19255, in the British

Kemp, Will., his Nine Days'
Wonder (and mutilated woodcut
from it), Introd. XXVII.
Kenney, Charles, his song on an
Almanack-maker, 184.

Kent (a pleasant Nook of), described
by Dickens, 876; a living held by
Oates, at Bobbing, and another by
Dr. Tonge, at Pluckley, in, 990; a
Garland of Kent, the Garden of
England, projected and now being
gathered, 286.

Kent, William, his illustrations of
Thomson's Summer, 135, 137; two
sketches from them, 136, 141.
Kentish Mall, 310; Kentish Miracle,
442; Kentish Wonder, ibid.
Ketch, Jack, the veritable hangman,
like Dun styled Squire,
the
executioner of Coleman, 1006; of
Monmouth, 12, 460, 558, 697, 698,
778; of Algernon Sydney, 1004;
a woodcut portrait of him, with his
tools, 699.

66