Hamilton, Alexander, urges magnanimous treatment of Tories, [289];
letter of Madison to, warning of Henry’s intention to defeat operation of Constitution, [344];
his financial schemes disapproved by Henry, [397].
Hamilton, Colonel Henry, governor of Detroit, [259].
Hampden-Sidney College, [16];
suspends work to hear Henry’s last speech, [415].
Hancock, John, his military aspirations, [153], [154];
doubtful about federal Constitution, [330].
Hardwicke, Lord, declares Virginia option law invalid, [44].
Harrison, Benjamin, on committee to remonstrate against Stamp Act, [66];
appointed delegate to Continental Congress, [99];
described by John Adams, [106];
opposes Henry’s motion in Virginia convention to organize militia, [137];
on committee to arm militia, [151];
on other committees, [152];
returns to Virginia convention, [176];
his flight from Tarleton, [281], [282];
denounces Constitution as dangerous, [319], [322];
assists Henry in debate, [320].
Harvey, “Butterwood Tom,” his evidence assailed by Henry in a murder trial, [374], [375].
Hawley, Joseph, his letter prophesying war read by John Adams to Henry, [125].
Henry, David, manager of “Gentleman’s Magazine,” kinsman of Henry, [3].
Henry, John, marries Sarah Syme, [2];
father of Patrick Henry, [2];
his education and character, [2], [3];
distinguished Scotch relatives, [3];
educates his son, [6], [13];
sets him up in trade, [6];
after his failure and marriage establishes him on a farm, [7];
hears his son’s speech in Parsons’ Cause, [49], [50].