James IV

This leads him to some James Frey-style mythmaking of his own.

James I. sent forth his famous "Counterblast" and in the strongest manner condemned its use.

James Pulteney, a wealthy English baron, died; whose income was $250,000 per annum.

But Mr. Thompson (afterwards Sir James), the beau, was in the chair, and thought there had been talking enough.

James Otis recovered from a temporary fit of insanity only to grow strangely suspicious of Samuel Adams.

There, too, was James Duane, with never so great need of his "surveying eye" to enable him to size up the situation.