Armstrong, Major, in Battle at Spencer's Ordinary in 1731, [463.]
Armstrong, Rev. James F., biographical Sketch of--Grave of, [216.]
Army, British, Insecurity of, at Boston, in 1776, [012;] Depart for New York--Effective Force of, on evacuating Boston, [014;] Proposed Augmentation of, in 1773, by foreign Troops, [020;] Arrive at Newport in 1776, in Command of General Clinton and Earl Percy, [073;] Condition of, in 1777, [165;] Capture of Fort Washington and three Thousand Americans, in 1776, [221;] Burgoyne not allowed to go to England on Parole--Sent to Interior of Virginia in 1778--Officers sign Parole of honor, [550;] Incidents of March to Charlottesville, [551;] Condition of, [552;] Removal, and final Dispersion in 1762, [553;] Disposition of, under Cornwallis, in North Carolina, in 1781, [506,] [606;] Arrival at New York--Disposition of, after Battle of Long Island, in 1776, [813;] Occupation of New York, [835;] Evacuation of New York in 1783, [838.]
Army, Continental, in 1776, 9; Its Strength, [018;] Cantonment near Newburgh in 1760, [083,] [103,] [104;] Discontents of, in 1783, [105.]106; Proceedings at Newburgh in Relation to Grievances of, 106 to 111 inclusive; Crosses the Hudson, and Encamps at Tappan, in 1761, [145;] Encampment at Middlebrook in 1777, [211;] Marches toward Hudson Highlands, [212;] Encampment at Smith's Clove in 1779, [213;] Marches from Hudson River to Virginia in 1781, [213;] Retreats across New Jersey in 1776--Decrease of its Force--Tardy Movements of General Lee, [222;] Weakness of, when Crossing the Delaware, [224;] Reorganization of, in 1776, [225;] Distress of, in 1780, [311;] Relieved by Women of Philadelphia, [312;] Amount of Contributions to, by Philadelphians, [313;] Encampment of, near Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1781, [446,] [463;] Condition of, in 1781, [509;] Reorganization of, under Greene, in North Carolina, in 1776, [596;] Number and Disposition of, at Guilford Court House, [606;] Disposition of, at Battle of Cowpens, in 1781, [639;] Partial Organization of, in North Carolina, in 1760, [676;] Formation of, under Lincoln, in 1778, [758;] Condition of, after Battle of Long Island, in 1776, [813;] Number of Soldiers furnished by each State during Revolution--Meeting among Troops of Pennsylvania Line, [837;] Washington's Farewell Address to, [838;] Entrance into New York, [839.]
Army, French, Encampment at Providence in 1782, [055;] Encampment at Newport in 1780--Re-enforced--Extent of its Force, [087;] Becomes a Burden to the Americans--Departs for the Hudson in 1781, [088;] Marches to Virginia, [213;] Encampment at Williamsburg after Siege of Yorktown--Joins Continental Army, on the Hudson, in 1782--Proceeds to Boston and Embarks for West Indies, [529.]
Arnold, Benedict, Birth-place of, [036;] Biographical Sketch of, [142;] His early Years--Fights a Duel--Ringleader in Mischief--His Mother--Scorching Acrostic on, [037;] Expedition up the Thames, under British, in 1781, [042;] Lands near New London, [043;] His Infancy, [044;] His Dispatches to Sir Henry Clinton, [045;] Landing-place of, near New London, [043,] [059;] Weakens great Chain across Hudson River, [138;] Appointed by Washington military Governor of Philadelphia--Seeks a Command in the Navy--His Extravagance, [141;] Marries Miss Shippen--Residence and Style of Living--Fraudulent Dealings--Charged with Malfeasance, [142;] Ordered to be tried by Court-martial--Asks Congress for Men to guard his House--Verdict and Punishment--Its Effects, [143;] Interview with Luzerne--Visits American Camp--Deceives Washington--Obtains command at West Point, [145;] Correspondence with André--Proposes Interview with him, [147;] Attempts to hold it--Letter to Washington--Confers with Smith, [148;] Correspondence with Robinson, [149;] First Interview with André, at Long Clove Mountain--Furnishes Smith with Passes, [151;] Arrival at Smith's House, [152;] Supplies André with important Papers, [153,] [156;] His Pass to André, [155;] Composure in Presence of his Aids, [157;] Flight to the Enemy--Effect of his Departure on his Wife, [158;] Passage to the Vulture--Treatment of his Oarsmen--Discovery of his Treason, [159;] Letters from the Vulture imploring Protection of Washington to his Wife and Child, [169;] Curious Coincidence connected with his Death, [186;] Ogden's Proposition to receive him in Exchange for André, [201;] Champe's Attempt to abduct him, [297;] His Quarters in Broadway, New York, [299;] Arnold's Compensation for his Treason--Statesman in House of Commons refuses to speak in his Presence, [299;] Proceeds from New York on Expedition to Virginia in 1781--Lands at Westover, [433;] Marches to Richmond, [434;] Destroys much Property, [435,] [436;] Withdraws to Westover--Re-embarks--Commits other Depredations--Pursued by Americans--Establishes Head-quarters at Portsmouth, [436;] Attempts to capture him while in Virginia, [436,] [545;] Fortifies Portsmouth--Joined by General Phillips--Proceeds with Troops to Osborne's--His Victory there, [545;] Rejoins Phillips--Burns Barracks and Flour at Chesterfield Court House--Marches toward Richmond--Destroys Tobacco and other Property at Manchester--Proceeds to Warwick--Destruction of Property--Burns the Town--Returns to Petersburg, [546,] Takes chief command of Army on Death of Phillips--Joined by Cornwallis--Sends Simeon to the Fords on the Nottaway and Meherrin Rivers, [054.]
Arnold, Hannah, Letter to her Son Benedict, [037.]
Arnold, Hannah. Sister of the Traitor, [169.]
Arnold, General James Robertson, Son of Benedict Arnold, Biographical Sketch of, [158.]
Arnold, Margaret, Marriage of, [142;] On intimate terms with André, [144;] Parting with her Husband at West Point, [158;] Her Distress--Opinions concerning her, [169.]