Montigny's remark as to the Burgundians, ii. 185.

Montluc, Bishop of Valence, his speech in the assembly of notables of
Fontainebleau, i. 418, 419;
his description of the Protestant ministers, i. 403, 418;
his evangelical preaching, i. 469;
confers with the Protestants at Poissy, i. 538;
Cardinal Lorraine's reference to him in the Colloquy of Poissy, ii. 8;
at the Conference of Saint Germain, ib.;
he is erroneously credited with writing Conde's reply to the
Triumvirs, etc., ii. 61, 64;
he is sent to secure the election of Anjou to the throne of
Poland, ii. 552;
his embarrassment, ii. 553, 560, note;
his success, ii. 592, 593.

Montluc, Blaise de, a cruel general, ii. 51, 52;
at Toulouse, ii. 53, 54;
is praised by Pius IV. for his part in the massacre, ii. 54;
his conversation with Alva at the Bayonne conference, ii. 171;
breaks down Coligny's bridge of boats, ii. 350;
accuses Damville, ii. 352;
succeeds in Bearn, ii. 361, 574.

Montmorency, Anne de, Grand Master and Constable, i. 261;
his ancient family and valor, i. 263;
his cruelty, i. 263, 264;
his unpopularity, i. 264;
disgraced by Francis I., but recalled by Henry II., i. 265;
opposes the breaking of the truce of Vaucelles, i. 297;
taken prisoner at the battle of St. Quentin, i. 302;
favors the peace of Cateau-Cambresis, i. 322;
his fall from power at the accession of Francis II., i. 347;
retires to his estates, i. 352, 353;
his wealth, ib.;
indignation of Catharine de' Medici with him, i. 352;
his disgust at the progress of Protestantism and the popular demand
for restitution, i. 469;
joins in the triumvirate, notwithstanding his son's
remonstrances, i. 470, 471;
disappointment of the Protestants at, i. 470, note;
his exploits at Paris in burning the Protestant preaching-places earn
him the title of "le Capitaine Brulebanc," ii. 37;
is taken prisoner at the battle of Dreux, ii. 94;
he espouses the defence of Coligny, ii. 135;
he takes sides against Cardinal Lorraine at Melun, ii. 155;
opposes the nuncio's demand that the red cap be taken away from
Cardinal Chatillon, ii. 182, 183;
at the Conference of La Chapelle Saint Denis declares that the king
will not tolerate two religions, ii. 211;
he is mortally wounded in the battle of Saint Denis