Gates, General Horatio, cabal to place him in supreme command, [242], [250];
praised in anonymous letter to Henry, [244];
consoled after battle of Camden by Virginia Assembly [277].
Genet, Edmond Charles, upheld by Jefferson and Madison, [397].
Gerry, Elbridge, opposes adoption of federal Constitution, [330].
[Pg 436] Gerrymandering, employed in 1788 against Madison in Virginia, [351], [352].
Girardin, Louis Hue, in his continuation of Burk’s “History of Virginia,” written under Jefferson’s supervision, accuses Henry of plan to establish a dictatorship in 1776, [225];
says the same for the year 1781, [285].
Gordon, Rev. William, describes circulation of the Virginia resolutions in the Northern colonies, [80].
Grayson, William, opposes ratification of federal Constitution, [320];
assists Henry in debate, [320];
elected senator at Henry’s dictation, [350], [353].
Greene, General Nathanael, beaten at Guilford, [278];
considered as possible dictator in 1781, [286].
Griffin, Judge Cyrus, tries British debts case, [362], [364].
Grigsby, Hugh Blair, considers Wirt’s version of Henry’s speech for arming militia apocryphal, [149];
but admits that outline is authentic, [150];
reports statement of Clement Carrington regarding Henry’s military failings, [187];
on the injustice of Henry’s treatment, [188].