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Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the...

INDEX.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Mackay, Charles
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“Bubble Cards,” or Caricatures, i. 60, 61.
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Buckingham, Villiers, Duke of, his rise in the favour of James I., ii. 197; portrait of, 198; suspected to have poisoned the king, 201.
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Byron, Lord, his trial for the murder of Mr. Chaworth in a duel, ii. 292.
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Byron, Lord, his poetical villains, ii. 259.
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Cagliostro, memoir of, i. 206; his adventures in London, 209; view of his house, 215; implicated in the theft of the diamond necklace, tried and acquitted, 216-220; again in London, imprisonment and death at Rome, 220.
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Cagliostro, the Countess, i. 208; his accomplice; her wit, beauty, and ingenuity, 213-216.
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Cambridge University, annual sermon against witchcraft, ii. 127.
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Camelford, Lord, killed in a duel, ii. 297.
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Camhel, Sultan, his generosity to the Christians, ii. 84, 85.
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Campbell, Major, his duel with Capt. Boyd, and execution, ii. 293.
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Candlemas Eve, superstitious customs, i. 258.
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Cant phrases. (See Popular follies.)
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Cards. (See Fortune-telling.)
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Caricatures, referring to the Mississippi Scheme (four engravings), i. 25, 29, 37, 40, 44.
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Caricatures of the South-Sea Bubble (seven engravings), i. 60, 61, 68, 70, 76, 82, 84.
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Casaubon, his account of Dr. Dee’s intercourse with spirits, i. 155.
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“Chambre Ardente,” instituted by Louis XIV. for the trial of poisoners, ii. 214, 283.
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Change Alley during the South-Sea Bubble (engraving), i. 60.
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Charlemagne, his edicts against witches, ii. 109.
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Charles I. prevents a duel, ii. 287.
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Charles II., his disgraceful conduct in reference to a duel, ii. 288.
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Charles VI. of France, his studies in Alchymy, i. 117; his work on that subject, 136.
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Charles IX. of France, his patronage of Nostradamus, i. 246; portrait of, ii. 119; his belief in witchcraft, 120.
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Chaworth, Mr., killed by Lord Byron in a duel, ii. 292.
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Chemistry, its connexion with Alchymy; valuable discoveries of the Alchymists, i. 207, 221.
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Children in the Crusades; their personal bravery, ii. 45; are sold to slavery, 81.
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Children executed for witchcraft, ii. 163, 179, 181.
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Christina, Queen of Sweden, her patronage of Alchymy, i. 183, 185.
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Clermont, Urban II. preaches the Crusade there; cathedral of (engraving), ii. 9.
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Cock-Lane Ghost, history of the deception; views of the “haunted house,” ii. 228, 230.
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Cœur, Jaques, memoir of, i. 132; his house at Bourges (engraving), 132.
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Cohreddin, Sultan, his generosity to the Christians, ii. 84, 85.
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Coke, Chief Justice, portrait of, ii. 199; the poisoners of Sir Thomas Overbury tried by him, 198.
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Collins, Joseph, contriver of mysterious noises at Woodstock Palace, ii. 224.
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Comets regarded as omens, i. 223, 225; actually dangerous, 228.
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Conrad, Emperor of Germany, joins the Crusades, ii. 56; reaches Jerusalem, 60; returns to Europe, 62.
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Constance, view of the town gate, ii. 116; witches executed there, 117, 160.
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Constantinople during the Crusades, ii. 17, 23-26, 56, 77-80; view of, 78.
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Contumacy (refusing to plead to a criminal charge); its severe punishment, ii. 199.
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Cornhill at the time of the South-Sea Bubble (engraving), i. 51.

Source attribution

Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, Project Gutenberg eBook #24518

Footnotes (continued 3) INDEX. (continued 1)