BURYING grounds, iii. 231.

BUTLER, the author of "Hudibras," vindicated, ii. 491-495.

CADIZ, expedition to, in the time of Charles I., ii. 366; satirical
lines on, 367.

CALAMY, his "History of the Ejected Ministers," iii. 240.

CALUMNY, political advantages of, iii. 81.

CALVIN, less tolerant than Luther in controversy, i. 309.

CAMUS, his "Medecine de l'Esprit," ii. 469.

CARACCI, family of the, ii. 399; Lodovico, character of, ib.; the
school of the, 401, note; Agostino and Annibale, their opposite
characters, 402; the three opened a school in their own house, 403;
Agostino's eminence there, ib.; his sonnet, comprising the laws of
painting, 404; Domenichino, Albano, Guido, Guercino, their pupils,
405; disputes between Annibale and Agostino, ib.; their separation,
406.

CARDINAL RICHELIEU, anecdotes of, and considerations on his
character, i. 139-142.

CARLETON, Sir Dudley, Vice-Chamberlain of Charles I., his speech to
the Commons on the imprisonment of two of their members for their
impeachment of Buckingham, iii. 455.

CARTOONS of Raphael, now at Hampton Court, offered for sale, and
bought by Cromwell, ii. 333; nearly sold to France by Charles II.,
ib., note; the gallery for their reception built by William III.,
ib.

CATHERINE DE' MEDICI, her belief in astrology, iii. 347; employs
Montluc to intrigue to secure the election of the Duke of Anjou to
the crown of Poland, 349.

CATHARINOT, a voluminous writer, ii. 545; his singular mode of
publishing his unsaleable works, 546.

CAUSE and Pretext, distinction between, to be observed by
historians, iii. 141; anecdotal illustrations, 142-144.

CAXTON, the printer, his earliest works, i. 75, note.

CAYET, Dr., his "Chronologie Novenaire," ii. 7.

CENSERS used to sweeten houses in the reign of Elizabeth, ii. 38,
note.

CENSORS of books, designed to counteract the press, ii. 216;
originated with the Inquisition, ib.; appointed with the title of
Inquisitors of Books, ib.; disagreement among these Inquisitors,
217; in Spain, 218; their treatment of commentators on the "Lusiad,"
ib.; instances of the injury done to English literature by the
appointment of, 220; never recognised by English law, 221; regularly
established under Charles I., 223; office of, maintained by the
Puritans, ib.; treatment of Milton by, ib.; the