rmST SERIES. 



31 



Chapel Plaster, public-honse in Wilts, vii. 37. 145. 

 Chapel Royal, St. James's, x. 9. 

 Chapel Sunday, vii. 527; ix. 527. 

 Chapels, domestic, ix. 219. 

 Chaplain, an infidel Court, x. 346. 

 Chaplains of gaols, ii. 22. 



Chaplains, private, their status in former times, i. 26. 

 104. 167. 222. 374; vi. 194. 274; vii. 191; records 

 of, vii. 85. 163. 317. 

 Chaplains to the forces, v. 29. 

 Chapman (Geo.), poet, ii. 372 ; Plays mentioned by 



Henslow, vi. 453. 

 Chapman (John), his sounding name, vii. 37. 

 Chapman (Mr.), binder of the Harleian MSS., viiL 335, 



336. 

 " Characteristics," the authorship, ii. 97. 

 Charades : — Ere Persia's realm was overthrown, vi. 604; 

 vii. 463. 



In jerkin short, and nut-brown coat I live, xii. 520. 



I sit on a rock, ii. 10. 77; xii. 365. 520. 



Me, the contented man desires, ii. 120. 158; iii. 

 369. 



Praed's, My first's an airy thincj, iv. 368. 



Sir Hiliry charged at Agincourt, ii. 158. 190. 



What's that which all love more than life, ii. 158. 

 Chare or char, a pi-ovincialism, ix. 351; x. 435. 513; 



xii. 2o4. 

 Charib, its derivation, iv. 484. 



Charing Cross, its derivation, v. 486 ; Charles I.'s statue, 

 i. 317; vi. 264; vii. 134; xii. 86; sculptor at, x. 187. 

 Charitable institution in England, the oldest, x. 183. 

 Charity schools, origin, viii. 69. 435. 

 Charlatans of last century, vi. 361. 

 Charlemagne's talisman, i. 140. 187. 

 Charles I. and St. Augustine's Abbey, i. 76. 



anecdotes of, i. 437. 



attendants in Spain, ix. 272. 334. 



backgammon board, xi. 174. 



Bible, xi. 174. 



blacksmith at Hugglescote, vL 360. 



bust, i. 43. 



chess-board, xi. 73. 174. 



chronogram on his decapitation, vi. 575. 



commission at Oxford, ix. 495. 



crown, xi. 400, 401. 



esquires, v. 126. 



execution, its locality, i. 436. 



executioner, ii. 72. 110. 140. 158. 268. 347; v. 

 28. 118; vi. 197. 



George, ii. 135. 



Glasgow visit, xi. 282. 373. 



letters inedited, xii. 219. 



letter to Chief Justice Heath, xii. 259. 



Little Woolford, ix. 219. 



love of the fine arts, iii. 236. 



medal struck upon his marriage, xii. 206. 



miniature ring, vi. 578; ra. 164. 184. ' 



oflBcers, ix. 74. 286. 



Oxford plate and silver tassels, vi. 486; x. 304. 



picture on a panel, vi. 390. 



prayer-book at Wotton Park, x. 416. 



portraits, viii. 151. 233; in churches, i. 137. 184; 

 ii. 271. 



records of his reign, i. 317. 



Charles I. (continued). 



relics, vi. 173. 578; vii. 184; x. 245. 416. 469. 



ring, xi. 73. 



staff, xi. 73. 



standard at Nottingham, vi. 8. 



statue at Charing Cross, i. 317; vi. 264; vii. 134; 

 xii. 86. 



supposed saddle letter, ii. 30. 



sword, i. 183. 372. 



Vandyke's portrait, vi. 185. 247. 



watch, X. 245. 469 ; xi. 73. 

 •Charles II., amour with the Earl of Ranelagh's daughter, 

 i. 399. 478. 



ballad on his escape, x. 340. 

 • crown, xi. 401. 



engraving of his time, vii. 619; viii. 86. 



letters to Grand Masters of Malta, ix. 263. 266.442. 



medal of the Duchess of Portsmouth, xii. 380. 



satin cap, xi. 164. 



secret service money, iv. 40. 



statue in Stock's market, iv. 40. 124. 



was he ever in Wales? iii. 263. 379. 



wig at Oxford, xi. 241. 

 Charles XII., medal struck by, ii. 408; iii. 2j6. 

 Charles Edward, grandson of James II. See Stvxirt. 

 Charles Street, Covent Garden, music room in, i. 395. 

 Charlotte (Queen), first impressions of, i. 65. 

 Chart, in Kent, early statistics, i. 329. 441. 

 Charter, date of one, iv. 152. 215. 

 Chartier (Alain), lines by, vi. 122. 230. 279. 

 Charteris (Colonel), is. 115. 

 Chase family, vi. 53. 

 Chasseurs Britanniques, v. 295. 



Chatham (Wm. Pitt, Earl of), resignation in 1761, i. 

 65; on Fox and Newcastle ministiy, viii. 33; speech 

 on Am.erican stamp act, i. 12. 220; statement re- 

 specting his death, iv. 232. 329 ; statue in Hanover- 

 square, i. 435. 

 " Chatham's language," by Cowper, vii. 127. 220. 

 Chattel property in Ireland, ix. 394; xi. 97. 175; xii. 



257. 

 Chatterbox, its derivation, iv. 344; v. 141. 

 Chatterton (Thomas), at Colston's charity-school, xi. 

 281; oral writings, xii. 323; Rowley Poems, vii. 160. 

 189. 267. 544; viii. 62 ; x. 326 ; his death, vii. 14. 138. 

 ' Chattes of Haselle, its meaning, iv. 382. 

 Chaticer (Geoffrey), and Gray, coincidence, iii. 493. 



arke of artificial day, iii. 345. 



astronomical allegory of Mare and Venus, iii. 235. 

 258. 306. 385. 



Corinna, i. 303. 



Damascene, ii. 322. 



fifty weeks, iii. 202. 252. 



Fox's lines on Chaucer, v. 536. 574. 621. 



hoppesteris in Knight's Tale, ii. 31. 



inedited poems, vii. 201 ; xii. 140. 



knowledge of Italian; vii. 517. 584. 



Lollius, i. 303. 418. 



Manciple of the Temple, i. 335. 420; ii. 27. 



Menez, an Annoricjm word, iii. 473. 



monument, ii. 142. 420. 



night charm, i. 229. 281. 



Palamon and Arcite, iii. 131. 201. 252. 



Parish priest, x. 387. 535. 



