New Jersey, Assembly of, disapproves of Stamp Act Congress, [81].
Newton, Thomas, on committee of Virginia convention, [152].
New York, Virginia Resolves brought to, [80], [82];
ratifies the Constitution conditionally, [345];
sends circular letter proposing call for a second convention, [345];
its effect in Virginia, [345].
Nicholas, George, favors ratification of federal Constitution, [320].
Nicholas, John, supposed author of scurrilous attacks on Henry, [385].
Nicholas, Robert Carter, one of Henry’s legal examiners, [23];
opposes Henry’s Virginia Resolves, [71];
loses leadership to Henry, [89];
prominent in Virginia bar, [93];
on retiring leaves his practice to Henry, [94];
leader of conservatives, [95];
opposes Henry’s motion in Virginia convention to organize militia, [137];
on committee to arm militia, [151];
on other committees, [152];
declines as treasurer Henry’s offer of protection, [162];
in convention of 1776, [190];
on committee to draft bill of rights and Constitution, [200];
favors aristocratic government, [201];
alleged to have made motion to appoint a dictator, [286].
North, Lord, sends peace commissioners after Burgoyne’s surrender, [241], [254];
protested against by Henry, [255];
their failure and departure, [257].
Oswald, Eleazer, carries proposed constitutional amendments from Henry to New York, [342], [343].
Page, John, describes Henry’s vulgar pronunciation, [10], [11];
a radical in politics, [95];
receives a vote for governor in 1776, [211].
Page, Mann, a radical leader in Virginia, [95];
in convention of 1776, [190];
on committee to frame bill of rights and a constitution, [200].