Sullivan, John, at first Continental Congress, [108];
answers Henry’s speech in first day’s debate, [110].
Syme, Mrs. Sarah, described by Colonel William Byrd, [1], [2];
marries John Henry, [2];
mother of Patrick Henry, [2];
her family, [4];
letter mentioning his absence in Congress, [126];
her death and character, [299].
Syme, Colonel ——, step-brother of Henry, reported to have denied his complicity in dictatorship project, [226].
Tarleton, Sir Banastre, a dashing partisan fighter, [188];
sent by Cornwallis to capture Virginia legislature, [279];
nearly succeeds, [280].
Taylor, John, of Caroline, his pronunciation, [11].
Thacher, Oxenbridge, expresses his admiration for the Virginia Resolves, [82].
Thomson, Charles, the “Sam Adams” of Philadelphia, [104];
meets John Adams at Continental Congress, [105];
nominated for secretary, [107];
accepts position, [108], [109];
describes Henry’s first speech, [109].
Tillotson, Archbishop John, his sermons enjoyed by Henry, [391].
Tobacco, its use as currency and to pay salaries, [37 ff.]
Tories, loathed by Henry, [274];
popular execration of, [289];
repeal of their exile favored by Henry, [290-291].