Clerical biographies, xi. 69, 137 259 Clerical Index Society, ix. 510; xii. 238, 316 Clerk of the Crown in the northern Counties, vi. 189, 217 Clerke (Edmund), clerk of the Privy Seal, his history, v. 12, 83 Clerks of Assize, records of the, vi. 328 Clerks in Holy Orders as combatants, i. 77, 132, 253; ii. 36 Cleveland, Archdeacons of, complete list of, iii. 272, 344 Clown of London,' periodical of 1845, iv. 12, 145 66 'Club and Society," difference between, Athenæum, xi. 135; Coloquhoun, x. xi. 350 Clio." See Sansom (Mrs.) Clitheroe and bribery, iii. 417, 510; iv. 23; payALL ments for killing hedgehogs and polecats, 140; Parliamentary election, 1675, letters on, 278 Clitheroe marriage registers, duplicate entries in, v. 198 Clive (Kitty), actress, her husband, vii, 250, 297 Clock-house," earliest use and meaning, xi. 272, 335, 417 Clock-makers: John Bushman, xi. 30, 78; John Coates of London, ix. 510; D. Compigne, Winton, c. 1670, i. 47, 97, 117, 172, 296; John Frost of Chichester, ix. 489; Richard Gamwel or Camwel, viii. 230; Joseph Hemmins, xi. 173; William Kipling and Richard Motley of London x. 431, 478, 495; John Lacy of Portsmouth, ix. 510; Eardly Norton, xi. 47; Isaac Rogers, vii, 108; George Voyce, iv. 75; of Cirencester, vii. 58; of London, xi. 36, 247 Clock and watchmakers, v. 153, 237, 241, 305 Clocks: early reference to twenty-four hour clock, x. 106; grandfather, inscribed J.L. Bath, Bath, vi. 251, 298, 320; grandfather, date wanted, vii. 19; hands as described by Dickens, x. 468; "Parliament clocks," iii. 462; history and examples of, iv. 23, 61, 118, 144, 202, 243, 258; viii. 451, 493, 515; ix. 16, Clogs," meaning of the word, vii. 15 Clogs calkers, use of the word, vi. 295 Correspondence, ix. 320, 360; Cosmopolitan, 1874, i. 291, 435; Daubigny's, its history, c. 1789, ii. 28; Goldsmith, xi. 412; Hell-fire, of smugglers in Scotland, i. 466; Leander, viii. 212; London: bibliography, ix. 41, 89, 174; Lumber Troop, Fetter Lane, i. 469, 515; MidVictorian, x. 321, 417; Nobody's Friends, x. 417; Noviomagian Society, xi. 56, 135, 177; Oakendene Cricket, xi. 47, 117; Oyster and Parched Pea, ix. 189; Pillow (Pilar), ix. 169, 235; x. 175; Private Social, London meeting places of, c. 1775, xii. 230, 275, 295; Star, x. 491; Travellers', viii. 291; Membership longevity, viii. 410, 453 Clyburne (William) and Stucley, x. 266 Clynock (Morgan (?) Morris), Custos of the English Hospital at Rome, ix. 46 Coach, the first in Dublin, name of driver, iii. 448 Coach, the "Unanimity," of Manchester, xii. 110 Coaching and carrier's inns in 1732, London, viii. 61, 84, 102 Coaching: London-Salisbury flying coach in 1738, ix. 29 Coaker (Jonas), "The Dartmoor Poet," ix. 448, 496, 515 Coal-balls, patent fuel used temp. Queen Coale-rents, meaning of term, x. 70, 113 advertisement, Coaís to Newcastle," early references to the phrase, ii. 250, 299 Coast defences, Tudor, ix. 352 "Coaster "=" bottle-slider," vii. 471, 516; viii. 37, 53, 96, 237 "Coat and conduct money," method of raising money, i. 189, 316, 431 Coates (John), clockmaker of London, ix. 510 Cobbett (Edward John), painter, b. 1815, d. 1899, iii. 301, 399, 431, 459 Cobbold (Rev. J. Spencer), his poem The Sensitive Plant,' xi. 249, 299 Cobbold family, viii. 211, 254 Cobden: a Bagman, with a Calico Millennium," particulars wanted, v. 291 Cobden (Richard), his statue in St. Pancras, iii. 508; iv. 32 Cocaes (Baron de), of Brazil, vii. 250 Clopton (William) and Stratford-on-Avon, vii. Cochrane (Charles) as Juan de Vega," viii. Cockle (James), patentee of the anti-bilious pills, particulars of, v. 154, 190 Cockney," as applied to Londoners, iii. 404 Cockney pronunciation, viii, 489; ix. 17, 54, 77 Coco-nut cup, viii. 330, 395, 436; ix. 15 Coddington (Rev. H.), d. 1845, his ancestry, vi. 41; 138 Coddington (William), his English dictionary, vii. 490 Coddington (William), of London, c. 1649, vi. 168, 200 Coddington family of Cheshire, vi. 188 Coffee-houses, London eighteenth century, vi, 29, 59, 84, 105, 125, 143, 162, 213, 258; vii. 27, 67, 97, 103, 145, 157, 185, 255, 464, 485; xii. 516 Coffee-houses, Taverns, and Inns in the eightenth century. See under London. "Coffer as an architectural term, i. 193, 333 Coffin (Jonathan Pierrie), barrister, date of death wanted, ix 72 Coffin, effect of opening, i. 91, 113, 192, 295, 471; ii. 275; ix. 530 Cogan (Eliezer), Walthamstow schoolmaster, his history, v. 286 Cogan (Thomas), 1736-1818, physician and philosopher, vii. 83. "Coget course of the saying, (? Coqet), x. 230, 318 Cogit amare iecure,' xii. 412 Coin, adventures of a, x. 2, 452, 493; xi. 38 Coinage, annals of the, vi. 36, 94; Bishop of Oxford's, ix. 33; French, and the Birmingham mint, xii. 76; "Imitations of the Regal Coinage," 1721-1798, xii. 163 "Coine," meaning of, vii. 91 Coins: ancient British, collected, v. 121; ancient Irish gold, v. 301; Charles II, vii. 71, 116; Coronation coin of Charles I, iv. 202; Crown piece of George III, anno regni lix," iv. 74; engraved, of the eighteenth century, ii. 529; farthings of Charles I, v. 195; halfguinea of George III, inscription, iv. 82, 109; miniatures and other coins hidden in, iii. 449; names engraved on, iii. 300; Rubbing down," ix. 388, 434; Sestertius of Vespasian, v. 301; sixpence of George II, inscription, iv. 109; Venetian, inscriptions on, c. 1450, i. 328 Col. du Géant, passage of, by Mrs. and Miss Campbell in 1822, ix. 446 Colban (Earl of Fife), his mother and wife, vii. 490 Colby (Sir Thomas), his kinsmen, v. 180 Colby family, allusion in Ben Jonson's Epistle to a Friend,' iv. 103 Colchester, Suffolk contigents at Siege of, 1648, xi. 170 Colclough (John), duel with Mr. Alcock, 1808, viii. 384 Cold feet story, xi. 451, 493 Colds, germs brought to islanders, ii. 468; iii. 55, 118 Cole (Sir Henry) and the Albert memorial, viii. 149 "Cole " and cold" in place-names, xi. 404, 454, 497; xii. 56 Cole of Younge Hassel-charcoal from young hazel wood, vii. 91 Coleire (Rev. Richard) and Swift, vii. 353 Coleman (George), author of The Rodiad,' xi. 348, 397 Colenso (Bishop), Dr. Bateson's defence of, iii. 449, 484 Colepeper (William), minor poet, x. 91 Coleridge (S. T.), Lyrical Ballads' reviewed by Southey, iv. 66; on Plato, a plank from the wreck of Paradise," 182; on Bully,' v. 69; immortality, 39; reference wanted, ix. 131; his portrait in Boston Museum, x. 148 Colet (Sir Henry), his civil offices, viii. 398, 438, Colla da Chrioch, A.D. 332, his biography, ii. 477 410 79 Collecting boxes, Christmas, clay balls as, v. 39, Collections of animals or birds, special names for, iii. 446 Collenbach (- -), his description in 1800 of Nelson and Lady Hamilton, iv. 129 Collet and Collett families, viii. 360, 398, 438 Colleton (John) of the Middle Temple, ix. 72 Colleton family of South Carolina, ix. 72 Collier (Jeremy), his Ecclesiastical History,' x. 28 Collier (William), M.P., 1713-15, theatrical manager, ii. 210 Collier family and Fielding, ii. 104 Collingwood (Alexander), information wanted of his wife's parentage, v. 320 Collingwood (Alexander) 1691, vi. 137 1 Dorothy Lawson, Collingwood (Alexander), of Northumberland, 1556, his descendants, vi. 132 Collins (Arthur), compiler of the Peerage,' ii. 351 247, 339 Collins (M.), poet, and asylum at Islington, i. Collins (Sir R. H.). d. 1908, xi. 331 176 "Colly my cow!" origin of the exclamation, i. 91, 172 Colman (George), Westminster scholar, his wife, x. 230, 258 Colman (George). his poem, 'A Newcastle Apothecary, x. 59 Colquhoun Club, x. 323 vi. 112 Colton (Witting), Westminster scholar, c. 1710, Conductor's baton, first appearance of, xi. 167, i. 14 Colton family, i. 14 Columbaria, vii. 269, 317 Columbia Market, Hackney, ix. 468 Columbus (Christopher) and the Chosen People, vii. 309 Columbus medallion designed by A. O. Ameis, iv. 16 Colvil (Samuel), his The Whigg's Supplication, or the Scots Hudibras,' 1657, xii. 253. 419 Colville (John, 7th Lord), precise date of death wanted, v. 293 Comacchio, descriptions of the fisheries at, ii. 210, 257, 334 "Comaunde," military meaning of the word, 1786, ii. 89 Combe House, Herefordshire, its position and owners, viii. 510; ix. 38, 94 Combe (William), and The Diaboliad,' iii. 48, Comber family of Chichester and of Shermanbury, ix. 217, 255, 296 99 Comeau (Rev. P.), appointed vicar of Baddesley Ensor by ballot, viii. 429 'Comic Aldrich,' Oxford skit, 1866, the illustrator of, ii. 228 Comic Natural History, x. 92 "Comlies"-blankets, viii. 231, 277, 318 Commandant," English, at Brussels, 1815-16, 66 iii. 412 Commendam," use of the word, 1563, iii. 29 Commerce, a history of, Spain, France, and the British Isles in the Middle Ages, i. 50 Committee notice, renderings in Latin elegiacs, iv. 73, 167, 220 Committee of Ways and Means, institution of, xi. 348, 455, 538 Common Garden Covent Garden, so called, c. 1686, ii. 89, 157, 217 Common law and dogs, xi. 44, 89 Commons, the House of, custom of bowing to 175 Congreves, forerunners of wooden matches, xii. Coningsby (R—s), of Salop, his identity, vi. 64, Conolly (Capt. Arthur), story of his martyrdom, Conjugal squabbles, verses on, ix. 53, 93, 136 Conquest (George) [rightly, John T.], his ii. 189, 235 Conquest (Dr. John Tricker or Trickey), version version of the Bible, c. 1850, iii. 478 of the Bible, iv. 27 Conscription in Bardsey Island, ii. 189, 277 Conserve of roses, recipes for, iv. 104, 171 Considine (Capt. Wm.), 69th regiment, memConstable (John), painter, his mother, vi. 132, orial at Chester, v. 261 11, 30, 80 Consumption," meaning of, in 17th century, i. 489; ii. 35, 217 Contraband difficulties in the eighteenth century, ii. 281 Contractions, Latin, in parish accounts, 1627, i. 468 Conty "-half-sovereign, viii. 50, 99 Conundrum, I sit on a rock, when I'm raising the wind, xii. 53 Compass, curious seventeenth-cenutry, viii. 309, Convex and conic lights, c. 1700, v. 125 Conway (James), the policeman poet," x. 110 "Cony bags "blanket sacks, viii. 231, 277, 318 Conybeare (William Daniel), Dean of Llandaff, X. 230 Cook (Ann), d. 1821, her biography, i. 30, 135 Cook (Captain), discoverer, his statue. in Sydney, v. 177; memorials to, viii. 132, 176, 198, 218, 297, 335, 472; his crew; coco-nut cup, 330, 395, 436 Cook ("Cicero") the learned 391 scout," viii. Cook (Holofernes), at Cambridge University in 1586, x. 251 Cook (Captain James), his ship the Endeavour, xii. 403, 428, 512 Cook (Thomas Ivie), m. 1789, viii. 367 Cooke (G. F.), tragedian, his mother, i. 110, 218 Cooke (Maj.-Gen. H. F.), Kangaroo Cooke," x. 94, 156 Cooke (John), Winchester scholar, ix. 421 Cooper (Samuel), painter, an ancestor of Whistler (?), v. 70 Cooper (Samuel), miniature-painter, and John Cooper (W. Cooper), Fellow of the Society of strange tale of Princess Gouramma, v. 264, 296; vi. 26 Cope (Sir John), portrait of, viii. 487 Cope (William), died 1715, place of education wanted, v. 294 Copley (Arthur) at the Earl of Shrewsbury's funeral, 1560, ii. 268, 372 Copley (J. S.), his portrait of Mrs. Fort, i. 348, 418 Copley (Sir Joseph and Lady) of Sprotborough, iii. 449, 487 Copley (Thomas), British settler in America, x. Corisande, "la belle Corisande," i. 40 Cork, freedom of the City of, 1820-1850, list wanted, vii. 88 Cork harbour, Prince Rupert's Fort, viii. 169; ix. 48 Cork, heart attacks warded off by, iii. 449 Corker (Abbot James (Maurus) ), his "Stafford House," 1703, xii. 512 Corker or Corcor, surname, viii. 449 Cormack (or Cormick), his school at Putney, vii, 331 Cormorants for fishing purposes on the Thames, vi. 40 "Corne Powder "Gunpowder made in grains, vii. 91 Cornelisz (Lucas), artist, his works, iii. 447 ii. 461 Cornish biographers and bibliographers, v. 88 Cornish and Devonian priests executed, vi. 56, 171 Cornish Polytechnic, xi. 370, 415 Cornish tin-miners: flashing the tin," ix. 469 Cornutus," meaning of the word, xii. 19 Cornwaleys family, early settlers in America, ix. 462 Cornwall (Duke of), the title: incident relating to, viii. 26 Cornwall, Borrow's notes for his proposed book on, v. 237 Cornwall, Roman milestones in, iv. 245, 341 Cornwallis (Caroline Frances), 1786-1858, and the series Small Books on Great Subjects,' iii. 169, 278, 339 66 Cornwallis (Lady), described as grumpy," xii. 493 Coromandel screens, meaning of the term, iii. 383 Coronation mugs, earliest manufacture of, i. 370, 448, 476 Coronations and the Apocrypha, vii. 408, 477 Coroner of the City of London and treasuretrove, i. 483; ii. 51, 91, 157 Coronets used by foreign nobility, xii. 173 202 Corpse, the legal process of arresting a, iii. 444, 489 Corpse roads and funerals, iv. 260 507 Corrall family, xii. 335 Correi, meaning of the term, i. 409, 458 Correll," 1677, meaning of the word, ii. 488 Correspondence clubs, ix. 320, 360 Correspondence Schools," the establishment of, vi. 251, 303 Correspondents, notices to, v. 28, 56, 84, 112, 140, 168, 196, 224, 252, 280, 308, 336 "Corri-fister or corry, use of the term in Lowland Scotch, vi. 251, 278 66 Corry or corri-fister," use of the term in Corsica British regiments in, viii, 10, 35, 59, 6 Corsom, or Corson, author of Two Months in Courts of Record, list of, xii. 334, 396 Cousin (Gilbert), 1506-1572, Erasmus's secre- Cory (William), his verses, Minnermus in Cousins, marriage of, vi. 312; vii. 16 Costar family, vii. 70 Costume, identification of, xii. 291, 339, 399 Cotes of Cotes: Looten monument in West- Cotes (I.), painter, vii. 8, 53, 174 296 Cotterill family, their connexion with the Continent, i. 229, 336 Cottingham (Lewis N.), his museum of medieval art, vii. 105 Cotton (Adm. Sir Charles), b. 1753, x. 371, 417 x. 36 "Coul Goppagh "=Dr. Robert Gordon, ix. 408, 474 Coulon (Joseph), m. 1745, ix. 68 Coulson (Col. W. L. Blenkinsopp), memorial to, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, v. 145 Count Eat Bath c. 1790, vi. 130 Countless Stones, Aylesford, wanted, v. 318 bibliography Counts of the Holy Roman Empire," viii. Court" in French place-names, ii. 249, 318, Court Leet, 1922, appointments made at, xii. 51 Couvade," xi. 148, 218, 237, 279, 319 Covent Garden, Claude Duval not buried in Covent Garden called Common Garden, c. 1686, Covent Garden market, early painting of, vii. 249; pictures of, viii. 348, 417 Covent Garden Theatre green-room in 1853, picture of, iii. 507 Coventry (British frigate), action with French frigate Bellone in 1782, vii. 47, 94, 117 Coventry churchwardens' accounts, 1561-1716, iii. 289, 366 Coventry Street, Leicester Square, Nos. 10, 11, 12, iii. 473 Coverlo, place close to Venetian territory, i. Covill (Edwin Dodd), memorial fountain at Covill, surname, viii. 132, 197 Cowan (Margaret Grant), d. 1789, viii. 266 Cowper (W.), translation of Greek epigram, iv. Cowper, pronunciation of name, viii. 110, 179, Cox (David), b. 1686, his biography, xii. 132, 178 Covet' (Peter Julius) and Shakespeare, xi. 365; Crabbe (Isabella), stated to be mother of Cradle Alley, Drury Lane, vii. 457 Craggs and Nicholson families, their relation- Cramahé (Hector Theophilus), supposed húsband of Margaret Hamilton, v. 289, 327 Cranmer (Bishop), place of his execution, vii. 90 Cranmer (Samuel) of London, burial recorded in Astwood parish register, xi. 510 Cranstoun (Hon. George), d. 1788, viii 266 Cranstoun (Capt. Wm. Hy.), vii. 251, 275, 478 in" Craspesiorum," derivation of word, vii. 430, Court of Pie Poudre at Tenby, 1922, xi. 147 Court Rolls of Whippingham, Isle of Wight, iii. 385 Court of St. James, first use of term diplomacy, v. 265, 324 494 |