His thoughts of the re-union of the roman catholics with the
    protestants, 33
  The last testimony of his sentiments for Grotius, 33
  Commends his Apology against Sibrand Lubert, 84
  What Grotius says of Casaubon’s resolution to turn Roman Catholic, 286
  His opinion of the Roman Catholics of France, ibid.

Casaubon, Meric, his esteem for Grotius, 332
  His elogium of Grotius in the Preface to Hierocles of Providence and
    Fate, ibid.

Caumartin, is made keeper of the seals, 94.

Cerisante, nominated agent from Sweden at the court of France, 231
  His character and birth, 232, 233
  His adventures, ibid
  Is dismissed by the queen of Sweden, 233
  His disputes with Grotius, ibid.

Charenton, the ministers of, refuse to receive Grotius into their
communion on his first arrival in France, 90
  His discussions with them when he returned in quality of ambassador
    from Sweden, 154
  Send a deputation to him, 155.

Charles I. of England, invites Grotius into that kingdom, 187.

Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine, purposes to put himself at the head of
the Weymarian army on the duke of Weymar’s death, 215
  Goes into France, and is arrested, 216
  Is conducted to Vincennes, 217
  Princes who interest themselves in procuring his liberty, 217
  He comes out of prison on certain conditions, ibid.

Chavigny, his negotiations with Grotius, 159
  Treats with him concerning a truce that was proposed, 201
  Another negotiation between them concerning the elector Palatine’s
    discharge, 218

Christenius, John, his satisfaction on seeing Grotius when he was in
France, 331
  Esteem with which he speaks of him, ibid.

Christian IV.  King of Denmark, his offers to Grotius to draw him into his service, 131.

Christina, queen of Sweden, state of affairs at her accession to the
throne, 92
  Her right to the crown disputed, ibid
  Approves of Grotius’s nomination to the French embassy, 169
  Honours paid by her to Grotius at his return to Sweden, 237
  Her present to him at his departure, 238
  Accused of shortening that learned man’s days, 243
  Purchases several of his manuscripts after his death, 279
  Her compliment to his widow on the death of her husband, 332.

Church, Grotius’s thoughts of her infallibility, and the submission due to her, 297.

Clement, St. publication of his epistle, 297
  Grotius’s thoughts of it and of the second letter ascribed to him,
    ibid.

Clerc, Le, his relation of the manner of Grotius’s death, 241
  Gives hopes of his publishing an edition of that learned man’s
    Anthologia, 250
  His opinion of his commentary on the Scriptures, 269.

Colomiez, his opinion of Grotius’s treatise of the truth of the
christian religion, 267
  Elogiums of Grotius related by him, 329
  His own opinion of him, ibid.