Randolph, John, his part in Henry’s bar examination, [23-26];
leader of bar in Virginia, [43].
Randolph, John, of Roanoke, describes Henry’s appearance in British debts case, [364], [365];
answers Henry’s last speech, [419];
Henry’s parting advice to, [420].
Randolph, Peyton, attorney-general, his part in Henry’s bar examination, [23];
on committee to protest against Stamp Act, [66];
counsels submission, [67];
opposes Henry’s Virginia Resolves, [71];
his anger at their passage, [74];
loses leadership to Henry, [89];
leader of conservatives, [95];
appointed delegate to Continental Congress, [99];
described by Atkinson, [102];
meets John Adams at Continental Congress, [106];
chosen to preside, [107];
assures Virginia troops that gunpowder affair will be satisfactorily settled, [157].
Read, George, member of first Continental Congress, [108].
Reed, Joseph, meets John Adams at first Continental Congress, [106];
doubts Henry’s ability to command in the field, [186].
Religious liberty in Virginia, asserted in sixteenth article of declaration of rights written by Henry, [208];
hitherto limited, [209];
petition of Baptists for, [209];
proposals of Henry involving, [294].
Revolution, war of, predicted by Henry, [116], [125];
by Hawley and John Adams, [125];
by Dickinson, Charles Lee, [130];
prepared for by Connecticut, [131], [133];
by Rhode Island, [132];
by Maryland, [132];
and other colonies, [133], [134];
by Virginia, [133-152];
considered inevitable by Henry, [138];
[Pg 450] events of in 1776, [221];
in 1777, [235], [236];
in 1777 and 1778, [240], [241], [257].
Rhoades, Samuel, at first Continental Congress, [105].
Riddick, Lemuel, on committee of Virginia convention for arming militia, [151].
Roane, John, describes in detail Henry’s delivery of the speech for arming militia, [146-149];
said to have verified Wirt’s version, [150].