INDEX.
Reading edition
Aiguesmortes, Huguenot prison at, 193, 273, 300 Albigenses, 75 Anabaptists of Munster, 282-3 Anduze, visit to, 125 Angrogna, valley of, 481; fighting in, 481-86, 498 Arnaud, Henry, 215, 512; leads back the Vaudois, 503-15; defends the Balsille, 515-19 Athlone, siege of, 349-50, 355-8
Balsille, the, 510; defence of, 515-19; given up, 519 Baridon, Etienne, 442-3 Barillon, M. de, 323, 330-1 Baville on the Protestants of Languedoc, 77, 86; occupies the Cevennes, 87; at Pont-de-Montvert, 92 Beauval, Basnage de, 364 Beauvau, Prince de, 273-4 Beckwith, General, 478 Berwick, Duke of, 310-11, 333, 351 Bibles, destruction and scarcity of, 215-16 Boileau, General, 351-2 Bonnafoux repulsed by Camisards, 142 Book-burning, 215, 235-6 Bordeille, Raphaël, 318 Bourg d'Oisans, 409-10 Boyne, battle of the, 341-7 Briançon, 414-16 Briset, Lieut., death of, 335 Broglie, Count, 143-4, 148; superseded, 149 Brousson, Claude, 30; advocate for Protestant church at Nismes, 31; meeting in house of, 34; petition by, 35; escape from Nismes, 42; at Lausanne, 43, 46; at Berlin, 44; in the Cevennes, 50-2, 54; reward offered for, 56; at Nismes, 57; preaching of, 58-9; to Lausanne, England, and Holland, 61-2; at Sedan, 64; through France, 66-7; portraiture of, 68 (note); to Nismes again, 69; taken, tried, and executed, 70-3 Browne, Col. Lyde, 380 Brueys on fanaticism in Languedoc, 91 Bull of Clement XI. against Camisards, 160
Caillemotte, Col., 339; death of, 345, 348 Calas, Jean, 257; executed, 258; case taken up by Voltaire, 259-62; reversal of judgment on, 262-3 Calvinism and race, 100 (note) Calvinists, French and Scotch, compared, 100 Cambon, Col., 357 Camisards, the origin of name, 107; led by Laporte, 109; organization of, 112-13; encounter troops, 113-14, 117; war-song of, 115; organized by Roland, 123-4; successes of, 134-40, 142, 146-50; spread of insurrection of, 138-9; measures against, 139, 146-7; defeat of, at Vagnas, 150; defeat of, near Pompignan, 152; success of, at Martinargues, 162-4; bull against, 160; success at Salindres, 164-5; defeated near Nismes, 168-9; reverses of, 170-1; success at Font-morte, 176-7; defeated at Pont-de-Montvert, and end of insurrection, 187-9 Camisards, White, 160-1 Carrickfergus, siege of, 335 Castanet, André, 111, 113, 118, 123, 189 Cavalier, John, joins insurgents, 108, 111; family of, 121; to Geneva, 121; to the Cevennes, 122; portrait of, 124; in Lower Languedoc, 133; defeats Royalists, 134-5; takes Château Servas, 136-7; repulses Bonnafoux, 142; at Nismes, 144-5; successes of, 148; winter campaign, 148-9; at Vagnas, 150-1, 153; betrayed at Tower of Belliot, 156-8; at Martinargues, 162-4; at Rosni, 169; his cave magazines, 170-1; his interview with Lalande, 173-6; attempts peace, 177; his interviews with Villars, 177-83; deserted by followers, 183-5; to England, and subsequent career, 186 Caves in the Cevennes, 125, 127-9; at La Tour, 477 Cazenove, Raoul de, 321, 367 Cevennes, the, persecutions in, 39, 52-3, 85; secret meetings in, 54, 84-8; executions in, 59, 67-8; description of, 79-82; arming of the people, 85-6; occupied by troops, 88; prophetic mania in, 88; encounter at Pont-de-Montvert, 92; outbreak against Du Chayla, 96-7; map of, 98; Protestants of, compared with Covenanters, 100-1; organization in, 123-5; caves in, 125, 127-9; visit to, 125-9; present inhabitants of, 129, 131-2; devastation of, 154-5 Champ Domergue, battle at, 114 Charlemont, capture of, 339 Château Queyras, 467 Chaumont, 271 Chayla, Du, 93-4, 97 Chenevix, 15 (note) Choiseul, Duc de, 268 Claris, 237 Colognac, execution of, 59 Comiers, 407 Conderc, Salomon, 119, 123 "Conversions," rapid, 289 Converts, 19-23, 38-9 Cook, Captain, last voyage round the world, 371; cruel death, 371 Court profligacy, 275 (note) Court, Antoine, 206-17; organizes school for preachers, 224; marriage of, 231; retires to Switzerland, 232; results of his work, 233-4; in Languedoc, 239 Covenanters compared with Protestants of the Cevennes, 100-2 Cromwell, 391-2, 476
D'Aguesseau's opinion of Protestants of Languedoc, 76-7 Dauphiny, map of, 382; aspect of, 383-4 Delada, Mdlle. de, 295 Denbeck, Abbé of, 322-3 Denèse, Rotolf de la, 364 Desert, assemblies in the, 83-8, 218-23 Desparvés, M., 297 Dormilhouse, 438, 443-54 Dortial, 238 Douglas, Lieut.-General, 349-51, 355 Dragonnades, 36-7, 42, 54-5, 288; horrors of, 291 Drogheda, surrender of, 349 Dumas, death of, 52 Dundalk, Schomberg's army at, 337-8 Durand, Pierre, 236
Easter massacre of the Vaudois, 390-92 England attempts to assist the Camisards, 166-7 Enniskilleners, the, 336 Evertzen, Vice-Admiral, 325 Execution of Pastors, 27
Fabre, Jean, 265; sent to galleys, 266-9; obtains leave of absence, 269; exonerated, 270; life dramatized, and result, 270 Fermaud, Pastor, 407 Freemantle, Rev. Mr., visits of, to the Vaudois, 395, 450, 462 French labouring classes, present condition of, 397-400 Freney, gorge of, 411 Fusiliers, missionary, 293
Galley, description of, 197-8; use in war, 200-4 Galley-slaves, treatment of, 194-204; liberation of Protestants, 204, 264 (note), 271-3 Galway, Earl of, 360 Gilly, Dr., visit to the Vaudois, 393-4, 468, 477 Ginckel, Lieut.-General, 347, 354 et seq. Glorious Return of the Vaudois, 493-5 Grace, Col. Richard, 351 Guarrison, Mdlle. de, 294 Guerin, death of, 67 Guignon betrays Cavalier, 156; executed, 159 Guil, valley of the, 466 Guillestre, 456-66 Guion executed, 57
Herbert, Admiral, 325 Homel, tortures and death of, 40 Hood, Lord, 376 Huguenots, the (see Camisards); emigrations of, 43, 76-8, 83, 287, 316; persecution of, after Camisard insurrection, 190-204; as galley-slaves, 194-204; brought together by Court, 210-17; reorganization of, 218-228; outrages on, 228; great assemblies of, 239-40; last of the executions, 258; last of the galley-slaves, 265-273; character of, 274-5; later history of, 276-283; decrees against, 286-6; in England, 309; foreign services of, 316-17
Ireland and James II., 331 et seq. Irish Brigade, 140-2, 359 Iron Boot, the, 102
James II., flight of, 309, 329; lands with an army in Ireland, 309, 332; campaign against William III., 309 et seq., 333 et seq.; deserted, 328; taken prisoner, 329; his last proclamation, 330; at the French court, 331; cowardice, 337, 347-8; Catholic estimate of his character, 348 Joany, Nicholas, insurgent leader, 120, 123, 151 Johannot, 269 Julien, Brigadier, 147, 150-1
Lagier, Jean, 452, 453 (note) Lajonquière defeated at Martinargues, 162-4 Lalande, his interview with Cavalier, 173-6 Languedoc (see Cevennes), early liberty in, 75; Albigenses in, 75; Protestants of, 76-7; industry of, 76; emigration from, after Revocation, 78, 289; arming of people of, 85-6; outbreak of fanaticism in, 88-92; present inhabitants of, 280-3 Laporte, leader of Camisards, 109-10; organizes insurgents, 112; at Collet, 113; at Champ Domergue, 114; killed at Molezon, 117 La Salette, 404; miracle of, 405-6 La Tour, 476-80 Laugier at Guillestre, 463; at Château Queyras, 464 Lausanne, school for preachers at, 224; Society of Help at, 224-5 Lauteret, Col de, 413 Lauzun, Count, 339, 358 Lesdiguières, Duc de, 402-3, 455 Limerick, siege of, 351-4, 359 Lintarde, Marie, imprisonment of, 54 Locke, John, on Protestants of Nismes, 31 (note) Londonderry, siege of, 333 Louis XIV., 2, 10, 146, 205 Louis XV., 275 Louis XVI., 276; maxim of, 285; his decrees against Protestants, 285-6; his mode of stopping the emigration of Huguenots, 287-8; expulsion of Protestants, 316; assists James II., 332 Luttrell, Capt., brilliant naval achievement of, 372
Mackay, Major-General, 355, 357 Marillac, Michel de, inventor of the dragonnades, 288 Marion on influence of Camisard prophets, 119 Marlborough, Earl of, 354 Marteilhe, autobiography of, 195, 201-4 Martinargues, battle at, 162-4 Massillon on Louis XIV., 10 Mazel, Abraham, 120, 123 Mialet, visit to, 127-8 Milsom, Edward, 395, 451, 490-92 Missionaries, booted, 288 Montandre, Marquis de, 314 Montauban, persecutions at, 289-90 Montpellier, Protestant Church at, 32-3; the Peyron at, 72; execution of Brousson at, 73, 300 Montrevel, Marshal, in Languedoc, 149; at Pompignan, 152; adopts extermination, 153; at Tower of Belliot, 156-8; character of, 159; recalled, 167; defeats Cavalier, 168-9 Nantes, Revocation of Edict of, and its results, 1-19, 24, 44-5, 78; contemporary opinion upon, 1-10; enactments of Edict of Revocation, 12-15, 285-6 Neff, Felix, 427-32; life of, 394, 404; his account of winter at Dormilhouse, 447; his charge, 469 Nelson, Lord, eulogium on Capt. Riou, 368; at the battle of Copenhagen, 378-9 Ners, visit to, 131 Newton Butler, engagement at, 333 Nismes, Protestant Church at, 31; petition from, 41; Brousson at, 57, 69; Guion at, 57; country about, 81, 130-2; success of Camisards near, 143; Cavalier at, 144-5, 177-83; treaty of, 179-80; Huguenot meetings at, 265
Ormond, Duke of, 349
Palons, 433-6 Paulet, Mdlle., forgeries in name of, 32-4 Pechell, Augustus, 315 Pechell, Capt. William Cecil, 315 Pechell, Col. Jacob, 313 Pechell, Paul, 314 Pechell, Samuel, extraordinary probity of, 314 Pechell, Sir G. R. Brooke, 315 Pechell, Sir Thomas, 315 Péchels de la Boissonade, Samuel de, narrative of his persecutions, 291 et seq.; imprisonment, 296, 299-301; meeting with his wife, 297; condemned to banishment, 299; embarkation, 302; sails for America, 303; sufferings, 304-5; reaches the West Indies, 305; illness and arrival in London, 307; accepts a commission in the English army, 309; campaign in Ireland, 310; return to London, 311; removal with his wife and son to Dublin, 312; death of, 312; his descendants, 313 Péchels, family of, 290 Péchels, Madame de, inhumanity towards, 294-5; touching interview with her husband, 297; further trials, 297; escape to Geneva, 298; in London, 308; reunited to her husband, 311 Pelice, Valley of the, 472 Pélisson, 323 Pont-de-Montvert, outbreak at, 92-7; description of, 93-4; end of Camisard insurrection at, 187-9 Portland, Earl of, 361, 363 Portland Vase, 363 Poul, Captain, in Upper Cevennes, 108; at Champ Domergue, 114-16; takes Laporte at Molezon, 117; defeated and killed near Nismes, 143-4 Pra du Tour, 486-90, 499 Preachers, education of, 221-4; hardships of, 225-9, 236-8 Project, the, 34 "Protestant wind," the, 325 Protestantism in France, present chances of, 417
Quoite, execution of, 53
Rapin, Capt. Paul, birth and education, 321-2; emigrates to England, 322; embarks for Holland, 323; a cadet in the Dutch army, 324; sails for England, 325; encounters a storm, 326; with the army of William III., 335 et seq.; aide-de-camp, 350; wounded and promoted, 354; conciliatory spirit, 358-9; at Kinsale, 359; tutor to Lord Woodstock, 360; presented to the King, 371; makes the "grand tour" with his pupil, 362-3; secures the Portland Vase, 363; marriage, 363; at the Hague and Wesel, 364; his "Dissertation on the Origin and Nature of the English Constitution," 364; "History of England," 364-7; death of, 366 Rapin, Daniel de, 324 Rapin family, 317-21, 367 Rapin, Solomon, 354, 360 Ravanel, insurgent leader, defeats Royalists near Nismes, 143; near Bouquet, 145; supplants Cavalier, 182-5; death of, 189 Redothière, Isabeau, 53 Rességuerie, M. de la, 297 Rey, Fulcran, his preaching and death, 25-7 Riou, Capt., R.N., Lord Nelson's opinion of, 368; ancestry, 368-70; birth and education, 370; becomes a midshipman, 370; accompanies Capt. Cook in his last voyage, 371; witnesses the murder of the captain, 371; return to England and appointed lieutenant, 372; a sharer in the glory of Capt. Luttrell's brilliant achievement, 372; appointed to the command of the Guardian, 373; letters to his mother, 373, 377; his ship strikes upon an iceberg, 374; remains with the vessel, 375; letter to the Admiralty, 375; extract from his log, 376; rescued by Dutch whalers, and return to England, 376; receives the special thanks of the Admiralty, 377; commander of the royal yacht Princess Augusta, 378; at the battle of Copenhagen, 378-9; death of, 379; his character, 379-80; monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, 380 Rochemalan, Vaudois struggles at, 482-6 Roger, Jacques, 213 Roland, nephew of Laporte, 111; insurgent leader, 113; succeeds Laporte, 118; in Lower Cevennes, 122; organizes Camisards, 123-5; takes Sauvé, 137; at Pompignan, 152; at Salindres, 164-5; at Font-Morte, 176-7; at Pont-de-Montvert, 187; death of, 188 Romanche, Valley of the, 401, 408 Rosen, Count, 332; indignation against King James, 337 Rostan, Alpine missionary, 460 (note) Rou, Jean, 363-4 Roussel, Alexandre, 232 Ruvigny, Major-General, 357
St. Bartholomew, doubt thrown upon massacre of, 27 Saint-Etienne, Rabout, 276-7 St. Hypolite, meeting at, 35 Saint-Ruth, Marshal, 38; in Ireland, 38 (note), 354 et seq. Saint-Simon on the treatment of converts, 23 Sands, Captain, 357 San Veran, 468 Sarsfield, General, 351-3, 356 Savoy and France, war declared, 520 Savoy, Duke of, takes refuge with the Vaudois, 520 Schomberg, Marshal, 309 et seq., 317, 344 et seq.; death of, 345 Schomberg, Count, 348 Sedan, prosperity of, before Revocation, 64-5; Brousson at, 65-6 Seguier, Pierre, insurgent leader, 96, 103; at Frugères, 104; at Font-Morte, 106; taken, tried, and executed, 106-7 Sirven, 263; case of, taken up by Voltaire, 264 Society of Friends in Languedoc, 281-2 Souverain executed, 52 Squeezers, the, 101 (note) Synod of French Protestant Church, 283
Talmash, Major-General, 357 Telford, anecdote of, 82 Testart, Marie Anne, 363 Tetleau, Major-General, 357 Toleration, Edict of, 276 "Troopers' Lane," 310 Tyrconnel, Earl of, 331-2 Tyrconnel, Lady, retort to King James, 348
Val Fressinières, 423-5, 432-43 Val Louise, 420; massacre at, 422 Vaudois, the country of, 385; early Christianity of, 386-6; early persecutions of, 388; Easter massacre of, 390-1; visits of Dr. Gilly to, 393-4, 468, 477; passiveness of, 420-1; massacre of, at Val Louise, 422; persecutions of, 424-6, 455, 481, 495-500, 513-20; refuges of, 459, 467, 475, 477, 481; struggles of, at Rochemalan, 482-6; flight at the Revocation, 495; apparently exterminated, 500; in Switzerland, 501; prepare to return, 502; Arnaud appointed leader, 502; assisted by William of Orange, 503; The Glorious Return of, 504-13; struggles of, at the Balsille, 515; assist Duke of Savoy, 520; emancipation of, 521-2 Venours, Marquis de, death of, 335 Vesson, 212, 214 Vidal, Isaac, preacher, 48 Villars, Marshal, on prophetic mania in Languedoc, 90; appointed to command in Languedoc, 167; at Nismes, 169; clemency of, 172-86; treats with Cavalier, 177, 185; suppresses insurrection of Camisards, 188 Vincent, Isabel, prophetess, 89, 90 Vivens, death of, 56 Voltaire, takes up case of Calas, 259-63; takes up case of Sirven, 264; case of Chaumont, 271
Waldenses, the, 384 Walker, Dr. George, death of, 348 Waller, Sir James, 359 Wheel, punishment of the, 258 (note) William of Orange lands in England, 308; proclaimed King, 309; campaign against James II., 309 et seq., 340 et seq.; his fleet, 325-7; wounded, 342; death of, 364 Woodstock, Lord, 360-3 Wurtemberg, Duke of, 340, 357
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"Nos filles dans les monastères, Nos prisonniers dans les cachots. Nos martyrs dont le sang se répand à grands flots, Nos confesseurs sur les galères, Nos malades persécutés, Nos mourants exposés à plus d'une furie, Nos morts traînés à la voierie, Te disent (ô Dieu!) nos calamités."[Back to Main Text]
"Ci gist le mari de Thérèse De la Montespan le Mignon, L'esclave de la Maintenon, Le valet du père La Chaise."
At the death of Louis XIV., Voltaire, an élève of the Jesuits, was appropriately coming into notice. At the age of about twenty he was thrown into the Bastille; for having written a satire on Louis XIV., of which the following is an extract:—
"J'ai vu sous l'habit d'une femme Un démon nous donner la loi; Elle sacrifia son Dieu, sa foi, son âme, Pour séduire l'esprit d'un trop crédule roi.
J'ai vu l'hypocrite honoré: J'ai vu, c'est dire tout, le jésuite adoré: J'ai vu ces maux sous le règne funeste D'un prince que jadis la colère céleste Accorda, par vengeance, à nos désirs ardens: J'ai vu ces maux, et je n'ai pas vingt ans."
Voltaire denied having written this satire.[Back to Main Text]
"Avenge, O Lord, Thy slaughter'd saints, whose bones Lie scattered on the Alpine mountains cold," &c.[Back to Main Text]