Part 27

Lister, Martin, his connection with the Killigrews, ii. 131. his amusing letter to the Steward at Arwenack, ii. 133. his squabbles with the Falmouth Corporation, 135. his death, 135. his MS. history of the Killigrews, 135 _note_.

Lizard Point, The lighting of, ii. 124.

Lloyd, David, his 'State Worthies,' ii. 143.

Locke, John, a correspondent of Dean Grenville, ii. 78. John, the friend of Sir William Godolphin, i. 351.

Louisbourg, its siege and capture by Boscawen, i. 223 _et seq._

Lower family, i. 195.

Ludgvan, i. 169, 180, 247.

Lundy Island, once belonging to the Grenvilles, ii. 31.

Lysons, Rev. Samuel, i. 111. borrows Borlase's MS. from Sir John St. Aubyn, ii. 285.

Lyte, Maxwell, his account of Eton College, i. 363.

Lyttelton, Dr. Charles, Bishop of Carlisle, P. S. A., i. 180.

M

Macaulay, Lord, his sketch of England after the defeat of Charles I.'s cause, ii. 64. his epitaph on Martyn, ii. 241.

Machado, Roger, his journals, ii. 117 _note_.

Mackintosh, Sir James, his opinion of Opie's mental powers, ii. 264.

Macklin ridiculed by Foote, i. 320, 323.

Maclean, Sir John, his 'Deanery of Trigg Minor,' i. 354 _note_.

Man-engine, The steam, i. 129.

Markham, Gervase, his 'Most Honourable Tragedie of Sir Richard Grenville, Knight,' ii. 29 _note_.

Marlborough, Duke of, his relations to Godolphin, i. 379, 385, 387. Duchess of, i. 378, 385, 393.

Martineau, Harriet, her description of Mrs. Opie, ii. 262.

MARTYN, REV. HENRY, ii. 221-241. his mournful journals and letters, 221. his religious views, 221. his biographer, Rev. John Sargent, jun., 222. his despondency, 223, 225 _note_. his birth and parentage, 223. his father, John Martyn, 224, 226. his school-days, 224. his personal appearance, 225 _note_. his portrait, 225. his amiable disposition, 225. fails to obtain an Oxford scholarship, 226. goes to Cambridge, 226. becomes acquainted with the Rev. Charles Simeon, 226. his religious views on his father's death, ii. 226. becomes Senior Wrangler, 226. is Fellow and Tutor of St. John's College, 227. gains the first prize for Latin prose, 227. rests at Woodbury on the Fal, 227. desires to become a missionary, 227. is ordained, and becomes Mr. Simeon's curate, 228. loses his patrimony, 228. seeks a chaplaincy in the East India Company's service, 228. makes the acquaintance of H. Kirke White, 228. preaches at Kenwyn, 229. his daily routine, 229. his reading, 230. his religious position and views, 230, 231. takes his degree of B.D., 232. preaches in London, 232. makes the acquaintance of Wilberforce, 232. obtains his chaplaincy, 232. his affection for Miss Grenfell, 232, and _passim_. sails for India, 233. long and stormy voyage, 233. lands with the troops at Cape of Good Hope in January, 1806, 234. his religious ministrations unappreciated on board ship, 234. falls ill at Calcutta, 235. reaches Dinapore, 235. his two native assistants in translating, 235 and _passim_. his translation of the Scriptures, 236, 239, and _note_. his health fails, 236. moves to Cawnpore, 237. his daily routine in India, 237. visits Persia, 238. renewed illness, 239. sets out for England, 240. dies near Tokat, 240. his burial, 241. his epitaph by Lord Macaulay, 241. a mission-hall at Cambridge, and a baptistry in Truro Cathedral erected to his memory, ii. 241. his motto, 241. Thomas, author of the map of Cornwall, 224.

Marrais (or Orchard Marries), ii. 116.

Marrys family, i. 114.

Mary of Modena, George Grenville's admiration for her, ii. 81.

_Mary Rose_, The, sinking of, ii. 13.

Mary, Queen, requests Sir John Arundell to entertain the Prince of Spain, i. 85.

Mary Queen of Scots, Sir Henry Killigrew's mission to her, ii. 141.

Maskelyne, Dr., i. 255.

Masson's account of the negotiations for the Restoration, ii. 66 _note_.

Master of the Revels, account of the Post, ii. 177 _note_.

Mathews, his relation to Incledon, ii. 100, 111.

Mawes, St., ii. 125, 126 _note_.

Mawgan Church, Arundell brasses in, i. 74.

Mayne, Cuthbert, his tragic story, i. 59.

Mayow of Clevyan, i. 70.

Menadarva, i. 103.

Menalida, ancient name of Tehidy, i. 113.

Michael Cornubiensis, his tribute to Cornish valour, ii. 48.

Michael's Mount, St., i. 62, 64, 80, 118, 122; ii. 285 _note_, 290 and _note_, 301 _note_.

Michael, Penkivel St., i. 192, 209.

Michell (Medeshole), an ancient borough, i. 91.

Michell, John, Dean of Crantock, i. 44.

Michell, of Truro, a circumnavigator, i. 26, 139.

Milles, Dean, P. S. A., his copy of Anstis's 'Register of the Order of the Garter,' xiv., i. 30. short notice of him, i. 31 _note_, 180.

Militon, Job, sheriff of Cornwall, i. 65, 72.

Millett, Grace, i. 247.

Milton, John, his letter concerning Sir Richard Grenville's seizure of Lord Suffolk's property, ii. 35.

Mohun, ix.

Molesworths, The, xiv, i. 345, 354; ii. 283.

Monk, Duke of Albemarle, ii. 41, 66, 122.

Montpesson, Rachel, i. 105.

Moore, Edward, his lines on Stow, ii. 17 _note_.

Moore, Sir John, his recognition of Lord Vivian's merits, ii. 349.

Morice, Catherine, of Werrington, wife of Sir John St. Aubyn, third baronet, ii. 294 and _note_.

Morice, Mr., Warden of the Stannaries, i. 133.

Morris, a cooper, friend of H. Bone, R.A., i. 162.

Morwenstow, ii. 4.

Mulgrave, Lord, a patron of Incledon, ii. 94.

Munday family, i. 368.

Murchison, Sir Roderick, Davy's advice to him, i. 262.

Murdock, inventor of the gas-light, ii. 316, 317.

Murphy, his intended life of Foote, i. 311.

N

Nares, Judge, his delight at Incledon's singing, ii. 92.

Neath Abbey, ii. 7.

Nelson, Lord, his personal thanks to Admiral Bligh, i. 143.

Newcastle, Duchess of, i. 390.

Newlyn East, the church of the Arundells of Trerice, i. 100.

New South Wales, Admiral Bligh appointed as Governor, i. 144.

Niger, The, ii. 201 and _note_, 204, 205.

Nore, Mutiny at the, i. 143.

Northcote's jealousy of Opie, and admiration for him, ii. 256, 277.

Noy, Sir William, xiv.

Nunnery at Lanherne, i. 75.

O

Oates, Mark, excites the rivalry of Opie, ii. 246.

O'Connell, Lady, _née_ Miss Bligh, i. 146.

Odo de Tregarrick, xiv.

Oliver, Dr. William, i. 169, 178.

Opie, Betty, ii. 263 and _note_. her letter from her brother, ii. 263.

Opie, Edward, the present artist, 247, 253, 278.

OPIE, JOHN, R.A., i. 135 _note_, 191; ii. 245-278. Sir Joshua Reynolds's saying concerning him, 245. his birth, 245. his parentage and lineage, 246, 247. the surroundings of his birthplace, 246. his style and originality, 246. his early genius as a painter, 248-250, 277. do. as a mathematician, 250, 251. his frugal rearing, 249. is helped by Dr. Wolcot, 250 and _passim_. do. by the families of Daniell and Vivian, and by Viscount Bateman, 251. goes to London, 252. exhibits at the Royal Academy, 252. his London residences, 252, 255, 262. catalogue of his works, by J. Jope Rogers, 251, 252 _note_. his reading, 252, 253, 263. paints Dr. Johnson's portrait, 253. his rapid success and great popularity, 253. is introduced to George III., 253. his letter to his mother, 11th March, 1782, 253. his first marriage, 255, 278 _note_. his divorce, 255. his _bon mot_ thereupon, 255. his popularity wanes, 256. turns to historical compositions, 256. rumours of his being about to be knighted, 256 _note_. is ill from too close application, 256 _note_. his historical paintings, 256 and _passim_. excites Northcote's jealousy, 256. elected Associate of the Royal Academy, 257. his 'Schoolmistress' sold for £787 10s., 258. is elected Royal Academician, 258. marries his second wife, 258. his female portraits, 260, 261. his memoir by his wife, 261. visits Belgium, Holland and Paris, ii. 261, 262. resides at Berners Street, 262. his connexion with Alderman Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery, 262. his letter to his sister Betty, 20th Nov., 1800, 263. his literary talents, 264. his life of Sir Joshua Reynolds, 265. his project for a 'Gallery of Naval Pictures,' 265. his Royal Academy lectures, 266-272. his project for a 'Gallery of Honour,' 267. do. for a colossal statue of Britannia, 267. do. for decorating St. Paul's Cathedral, 267. his health gives way, 272. his last hours, 273. his death, 272, 273. is buried at St. Paul's, 273. the nature of his illness, 273 _note_. his pupils, 273 and _note_. his private character, 274-277. his personal appearance, 275. portraits of him, 275. the critics on his paintings, 276, 277. his best works in Cornwall, 278.

Opie, Mrs., the first, ii. 245 _note_. the second, 245 _note_, 258. her novels, 259. her poetry, 259, 275 _note_. her death, 260. her life by Miss Brightwell, 260. her portraits, 260. her influence on Opie, 260. her memoir of her husband, 261. her talent in sketching portraits, 262. her character and biographers, 262.

Oppy, a Cornish artist, ii. 247.

Orford, Lord, his opinion of George Grenville as a poet, ii. 84.

Osler, Edward, F.L.S., i. 291, 304.

P

Paine, Anthony, of Stow, the Cornish giant, ii. 54, 55. made Halberdier of the guns at Plymouth, ii. 56. his portrait, 56.

Palæologus, Dorothy, i. 106.

Paris, Dr., his 'Life of Davy,' i. 252, 287.

Parkes, his relations to Incledon, ii. 96, 100, 107.

Paulton, Elizabeth, i. 101.

Payne, John, Mayor of St. Ives, i. 64, 71.

Pearson, Mrs., Martyn's youngest sister, ii. 228.

Peigne, Jael de, ii. 149.

Pellews, The, i. 292.

Pellew (see _Lord Exmouth_).

Pellew, Captain Fleetwood, i. 303.

Pellew, Admiral Sir Israel, i. 297, 304.

Pellew, Samuel, i. 292.

Pencalenick, i. 314.

Pendarves family, i. 110, 123, 124, 345; ii. 283, 285.

Pendarves, Alexander, M.P., ii. 194 _note_.

Pendeen, i. 171, 172, 174 and _note_.

Pendennis Castle, i. 91, 94, 95, 307. in connexion with the Killigrews, ii. 117, 119, 125, 126 _note_, 127, 130, 132 _note_, 152, 154.

Pendyne, Richard, i. 174 _note_.

Pengelly in Breage, i. 292.

Pengerswick Castle, i. 341; ii. 124.

Penpons, Manor of, ii. 285.

Penrose, the maiden name of Richard Lander's mother, ii. 201.

Penryn, ii. 125, 126. its loving-cup, ii. 125, 128.

Penwarne's poems, i. 131 _note_.

Penwerris, ii. 148.

Penwith, i. 248.

Penzance, i. 247, 250, 252 _note_, 268, 286 _bis_, 292, 348.

Pepys, Samuel, his acquaintance with the Godolphins, i. 362, 366, 367. his notes on the Killigrews, ii. 160, 165, 166, 169, 179, 182.

Percyvall, Sir John, i. 151, 156.

Peter Pindar (see _Dr. Wolcot_).

Petworth Park, Grenville portraits there, ii. 63. Opie's paintings at, ii. 276.

Philleigh, the church of the Arundells, i. 100.

Pigot, Admiral, a patron of Incledon, ii. 94.

Piran (in Zabulo), skull of the saint i. 44.

Pitt, his connexion with Ralph Allen, i. 13-15.

Playfair, his notes on the Basset family, i. 112 _note_.

Plymouth Breakwater, ii. 328. China, i. 161. citadel, ii. 6 _note_, 34.

Pole, on Sir Richard Grenville (temp. Henry VIII.), ii. 9 _note_.

Polwhele's, Rev. R., 'Biographical Sketches,' xi., i. 252, 293 and _note_, 296 and _note_, 314, 321, 336, 354. his visit to Incledon's mother, ii. 89.

Polwheles and Landers intermarry, ii. 201.

Pondicherry, account of, i. 218 _note_.

Pope's connexion with Ralph Allen, i. 3, 10, 16-18. do. with Borlase, i. 178 and _note_. his tribute to George Grenville's poetry, ii. 85. do. to Sir John St. Aubyn, ii. 281, 299.

Porter, Sir R. K., his remarks on Martyn, ii. 240.

Portreath, alias Basset's Cove, i. 115.

Post Office, development of (see _Allen_).

Potheridge, Dorothy, ii. 122.

Price's 'Mineralogia Cornubiensis,' ii. 311.

Prideaux family, i. 114, 344; ii. 5, 33, 249, 283.

Prideaux, Dean, xv.

Prideaux, Edmund, Master of the Post Office, i. 6.

Prideaux Place, Padstow, ii. 17 _note_, 249.

Prince, his 'Worthies of Devon,' ii. 3, 15 _note_.

Prior Park, account of, i. 19, 20, 22.

Pumping-engines, steam, in Cornwall, ii. 308.

Q

Quarles, Francis, his lines on Cecilia Killigrew, ii. 168.

Quarme, Rev., Lady Frances Killigrew's letter of reproach to him, ii. 130.

_Quarterly Review_, on Borlase, i. 171 _et seq._ on biography, x. on Foote, i. 312. on the St. Aubyns, ii. 287. on steam locomotion, ii. 325. on Trevithick's share in the invention, ii. 325.

R

Radnor, Earl of, i. 368.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, his account of Grenville's action with the Spaniards at Flores, ii. 21 and _note_, 23, 24, 29.

Rashleighs, The, xv., i. 114.

Rauzzini, his recognition of Incledon's talents, ii. 95.

Rebellion, Cornish (see _Humphry Arundell_).

Red Lion Inn, Truro, i. 314.

Redruth, its ancient markets and fairs, i. 114.

Rencie, John, assumes name of Godolphin, i. 344.

Reskymer, i. 101.

Respermel, i. 200 _note_.

Restormel Castle, ii. 64.

_Revenge_, The, ii. 22, 29.

Reynolds, Admiral, i. 301.

Reynolds, Sir Joshua, his description of Opie, ii. 245. his life by Opie, 265.

Rialton, i. 368.

Richard of Cornwall, xiv.

Richmond, Ritchie, Mrs., her account of Mrs. Opie, ii. 256.

Road, The old main, through Cornwall, i. 99.

Robarteses, The, xv.

Robartes, Lord, at Braddock Down, ii. 286.

Robinson, H. C., his account of Incledon, ii. 102.

Rochester, Earl of, i. 368.

Rogers, Henry, his riot near Camborne, ii. 294.

Rogers, J. Jope, his catalogue of Opie's works, ii. 251, 252.

Rollo, Duke, ii. 6.

Roscarroth, Mr., a Royal Commissioner for Cornwall, ii. 150.

Rosewarne, Mr., occupant of Godolphin, i. 344.

Rosmeryn, ii. 148.

Rosogan, James, i. 64. John, i. 64.

Rospeith, i. 169.

Royal Society, The, i. 288.

Rupe, Eva de, i. 45.

Ruskin, Mr. John, his remarks on Sir Richard Grenville's patriotism, ii. 23.

Russia, Emperor of, his tribute to Davy, i. 271.

S

Sacheverell's relations to Godolphin, i. 381, 386.

Sailor, The British, of the last century, i. 208.

SAINT AUBYN FAMILY, i. 101, 195, 345; ii. 281-303. of Norman origin, ii. 281. first settle in Somersetshire, 282. Sheriffs and M.P.'s for Cornwall, 283. their intermarriages with Cornish families, 283. their large possessions in Cornwall, 284. their attitude during the Civil War, 285, 286. the family portraits, 293 _note_. Ann, marries George Killigrew, 132. Francis, i. 173. Geoffrey, ii. 282. his wife, 282. son of the foregoing, 282. his epitaph, 282. Guy de, 282. his wife, and settlement in Cornwall, 282. Mr. James Piers, the architect, 290. John, purchases St. Michael's Mount, 285 _note_. John, at the defeat of the Parliamentary troops at Braddock Down, 286. Sir John, third baronet, 287. Walpole's tribute to his incorruptibility, 287. at Oxford with Dr. Borlase, 287. his ride from Oxford to Cornwall, 287, 288. his Parliamentary reputation, 289, 290. his benevolent action during the Cornish tumults of 1727, 290. builds the quay at St. Michael's Mount, 290. his speech in favour of short Parliaments, 291, 292. his portrait, 293. his connexion with the Henry Rogers riot, 294. death of his wife, 294. again attacks Walpole, 295. his appointment on the Select Committee to inquire into Walpole's conduct, ii. 296. offered a place as Lord of the Admiralty, 298. obtains ships of war to protect Cornish trade, 298. dies at Pencarrow, 298. his character, 298, 299. a friend of Pope, 299. Sir John, fourth baronet, 300. goes to Oxford, 300. is M.P. for Cornwall, 300. his monument at Crowan, 300. Sir John, fifth baronet, 300. his escapade at Westminster School, 300. enters Parliament, 301. his scientific and artistic tastes, 302. the friend of Opie, and pall-bearer at his funeral, 302. his portrait by Opie, 302. his death and funeral, 302, 303. Sir John, M.P., present baronet, 290 _note_, 303. Lieutenant at Tel-el-Kebir, i. 211 _note_. Margaret, i. 131. Sir Mauger de, ii. 283. Thomas, Sheriff of Cornwall in 1545, 283. his letter to the Viscountess Lisle on the death of his daughter, 284. do. his grandson, 284. do. temp. Elizabeth, 284. Carew's account of him, 284. Thomas, a Royalist soldier, 286, 287. his monument and portrait, 287.

St. George of Cornwall, xiv.

St. Ives, its loving-cup, i. 119.

St. Leger, Mary, ii. 20.

'Salmonia,' Davy's, i. 254, 283 _bis_, 285.

Sandys, Rev. William, i. 131.

Sargent, Rev. John, junr., his memoir of Martyn, ii. 222.

Sarrake (?), in Cornwall, ii. 140.

Saunders, Margaret, ii. 153.

Savage, Lady Mary, wife of Henry Killigrew, ii. 179.

Savoy, The, the Killigrews' connexion therewith, ii. 181-183. Macaulay's description of the 'Sanctuary,' ii. 183. distinguished Cornish folk buried there, ii. 194 _note_.

Scawen, Mr., a Royal Commissioner for Cornwall, ii. 150.

Scotland Yard, i. 373.

Scott, Sir Walter, with Davy at Abbotsford, etc., i. 272-276, 283 _note_.

Scrope, George P., M.P., his history of Castle Combe, i. 112 _note_.

Secker, Dr., Archbishop of Canterbury, his communications with Foote, i. 325.

Sergeaux, or Seriseaux family, ii. 282.

Sham Castle, constructed by Ralph Allen, i. 20.

Shee, Sir M. A., P.R.A., his tribute to Opie, ii. 277.

Sheep, Cornish (see _Knott_).

Sherwood, Mrs., her description of Martyn, ii. 225 _note_.

Sherwoods, The, their friendship for Martyn, ii. 236, 237.

Shield, his relations with Incledon, ii. 100, 106.

Ships, comparison of French and British, of the last century, 209.

Siddons, Mrs., her admiration of Incledon's singing, ii. 102.

Sidney, Thomasine, marries Sir William Godolphin, i. 357.

Silvius, Lady, i. 375 _note_.

Simeon, Rev. Charles, the friend of Martyn, ii. 226, 228.

Simon de Thurway, xiv.

Slanning, Sir Nicholas, i. 91; ii. 3, 51.

Smiles, Samuel, his account of Trevithick, ii. 320.

Smith, Anne, i. 177.

Soor, Joan le, i. 46. John, Dean of Canterbury, i. 101 _note_. Osbertus, i. 101 _note_. Ralph, i. 101.

Southey, Poet Laureate, his opinions of Davy, i. 256, 257. his portrait by Opie, ii. 256. his sketch of Mrs. Opie, ii. 262.

Spaniards, The, invade Penzance, i. 348.

Sparnon, Judith, i. 292.

Spry, Admiral Sir Richard, i. 208.

Stamford Hill (see _Stratton_).

Stanbury, ii. 4.

Steam locomotion, The _Times_ upon, ii. 321.

Stephenson, George, his acquaintance with Trevithick, ii. 321 and _note_, 322 and _note_. Robert, do., 336-338.

Stokes, H. S., Mr., his 'Vale of Lanherne,' i. 39. his lines on Anthony Paine, ii. 54. do. on Lord Vivian, ii. 345.

Stow, ii. 4-6 _note_, 17, 31, 32.

Stratton, i. 82-87, 153. Battle of, ii. 45, 54.

Swannacote, ii. 6 _note_.

Swan Pool, Falmouth, 115 _note_.

T

Talma, his delight at Incledon's singing, ii. 103.

Teague, Ann, mother of Richard Trevithick, ii. 310.

Tehidy, i. 110, 113, 115, 116, 174 _note_.

Temple, Dissolution of the Order, ii. 7.

Temple, Sir William, i. 366, 368.

Tennyson, Lord, his lines to Margaret, i. 371. his account of Sir Richard Grenville, and his 'Ballad of the Fleet.' ii. 6, 13, 22, 27.

Theatres, The London, in Tom Killigrew's time, ii. 169.

Thomas, of Cornwall, xiv.

Thomson, Henry, R.A., a pupil of Opie, ii. 273.

Thynne family, ii. 37, 68, 82 and _note_.

Ticknor's sketches of Sir Humphry and Lady Davy, i. 263.

_Times_, The, on steam locomotion, ii. 321.

Tintagel, ii. 4.

Tinten, i. 140, 145.

Tirthney, i. 200 _note_.

Tobin, Mr., i. 283.

Tolverne (see also _Arundell_), i. 99, 100, 102, 195.

Tonkin family, i. 171.

Tonkin's notes to Carew's 'Survey of Cornwall,' i. 135. notes on the Grenvilles, ii. 9. Mr. John, i. 253. Mary, the mother of Opie, ii. 247.

Tooke, Horne, his opinion of Davy, i. 257. his opinion of Opie's mental powers, ii. 264.

Trebasil, i. 209 _note_.

Tredeneck family, i. 345.

Treffry, i. 101 _note_. of Fowey, ii. 119.

Trefusis, i. 99, 102, 196, 302; ii. 126.

Tregagle family, ii. 37.

Tregameer, i. 194.

Tregarrick, i. 195.

Tregea, Charles, i. 204.

Tregellas, J. T., writer on Cornish dialect, i. 26.

Tregian family, i. 59.

Tregian, Francis, ii. 14.

Tregomynion family, ii. 5.

Tregoning Hill, i. 342.

Tregonwell, Sir John, i. 88.

Tregothnan, i. 192, 194 and _note_, 205.

Trelawnys, The, xv., i. 114, 119, 340. Bishop Jonathan, ii. 75. Sir John, Sir Bevill Grenville's letter to him, ii. 39.

Trelissick, i. 255.

Trelowarren, i. 197.

Trelowith, Manor of, ii. 285.

Tremanhere, i. 104, 169.

Trematon Castle, ii. 10.

Tremaynes, The, xv., ii. 5.

Trembleath, i. 37, 40, 101.

Tremeres, The, 283.

Tremodret, i. 46.

Tremrow, family, i. 344.

Trengrove, i. 114.

Treninick, Manor of, ii. 285.

Trenouth, i. 114, 344.

Trenowith, i. 195.

Trenowiths, The, ii. 283.

Treraven, i. 209 _note_.

Trerice, i. 76 (see also _Arundell_).

Tresahar, i. 103.

Tresilian, i. 205.

Tretawne, i. 140, 354.

Trethurfes, The, ii. 283.

Trevalga, i. 114.

Trevanions, The, xv., 98, 102, 195; ii. 39.

Trevanger family, i. 344.

Trevaunance, ii. 247.

Trevelyan, Sir John, i. 4.

Trevemeder, ii. 310.

Treverry, i. 297, 300.

Trevethoe, ii. 293 _note_.

Trevisa, John de, xiv.

Trevithick, in St. Columb-Major, i. 39, 105.

Trevithick, Francis, his biography of his father, ii. 307.