Jouette, Captain John, warns Virginia legislature of Tarleton’s approach, [280], [281].
Kentucky resolutions written by Jefferson, [408].
King, address to the, in Continental Congress, [117], [118];
its authorship wrongly accredited to Henry, [118], [122].
Kirkland, Rev. Samuel, urged by Continental Congress to secure neutrality of the Six Nations, [174].
Lamb, General John, letter from Henry to, on Virginia opposition to Constitution, [342].
Langdon, John, on gunpowder and salt committee of the second Continental Congress, [175].
Lear, Tobias, describes Henry’s control of Virginia politics in 1788, [353].
Lee, Arthur, letter of Marshall to, [311].
Lee, General Charles, describes military preparations of colonies in 1774, and predicts war, [130], [131];
envied by Adams on his departure to command colonial army, [154];
appointed by Congress major-general, [172];
special difficulties of his situation, [173];
tells Washington that Virginia is ready for independence, [193];
eager for independence, [194];
urges its immediate declaration upon Henry, [194-196];
congratulates Henry on his election as governor, [215];
ridicules popular fondness for titles, [215], [216];
praised in anonymous letter to Henry, [244].
Lee, Henry, in Virginia convention of 1776, [190];
on committee to draft bill of rights and state Constitution, [200];
on committee to notify Henry of election as governor, [212];
favors ratification of federal Constitution, [320];
appoints Henry United States senator in 1794, [398];
determines to reconcile Washington and Henry, [398];
describes Henry’s friendly attitude to Washington, [399];
acts as successful intermediary, [399-403];
[Pg 445] offers to Henry, in behalf of Washington, the office of chief justice, [403].