the Presbyterian form of church go-
vernment there, 47. his death, 51. and
character, 52, 53. account of his
works, 54.
XLIII. The Life of GEORGE.
BUCHANAN. His birth and edu-
cation, 55. goes to Paris, ib. returns
to Scotland, ib. made preceptor to the
natural fon of King James V. 56. of-
fends the Francifcan Friars, ib. writes
a poem against them, ib. is imprifon-
ed for herefy, ib, makes his cfcape,
and retires to Bourdeaux, ib, where he
teaches in the public schools thre
years, 57. goes to Portugal, ib, thrown
into the inquifition, 58. obtains as li-
berty, and goes into England, b. and
from thence to France, ib. returns to
Scotland, and made principal of St.
Leonard's college, 59. appointed pre-
ceptor to King James, it, fent to Eng-
land as one of the commiflioners
againit Mary, Queen of Scots, ib, his
death, 61. his character,, 62, and that
of his writings, 63, 64.
XLIV. The Life of Sir NICHO-
LAS BACON. His birth and educa-
tion, 65. made Attorney of the Court
of Wards, ib. knighted, and made
Lord-keeper of the Great Seal, 66 his
death, ib. his character, 67, account of
his lady, 68.
XLV. The Life of Sir THOMAS
SMITH, Secretary of State. His birth
and education, 71. acquires great re-
putation by his Greek lectures, 72.tra-
vels into foreign countries, ib. returns
to Cambridge, ib. removed from
thence into the family of the protector
Somerset, 73. knighted, and made Se-
cretary of State, 74. his letter to Wal-