Warrington, Rev. Thomas, brings suit for damages after annulling of option law, [44].
Washington, George, appointed delegate to Continental Congress, [99];
describes journey, [101];
described by Atkinson, [102];
on committee for arming Virginia militia, [151];
on other committees, [152];
his military command envied by Hancock and Adams, [154];
notified by Virginia troops of readiness to attack Dunmore, [157];
letter of Henry to, recommending Frazer, [175];
thanked by Virginia convention, [176];
doubts Henry’s fitness to command in the field, [186];
his defeats in 1776, [221];
congratulates Henry on his election as governor, [221];
warns him against British raids, [221];
[Pg 453] letter of Carter to, sneering at Henry, [222], [223];
receives extraordinary powers from Congress, [227];
called a dictator in 1781, [229];
surprises Hessians at Trenton, [235];
his situation in 1777, [236];
embarrassed by Henry’s sending Walker to observe the army, [236], [237];
letter of Henry to, on military situation in Virginia, [238];
his movements in 1777-1778, [240], [241];
Conway cabal formed against, [242];
attacked in anonymous letter to Henry, [244], [245];
receives two letters of warning from Henry on the subject, [245-248];
his grateful replies to Henry’s letters, [248-250];
describes Dr. Rush as author of the anonymous letter, [249], [250];
describes other members of cabal, [250];
his deep friendship for Henry, [251], [252];
letter of Henry to, describing Indian troubles, [263];
repeatedly praises Henry’s activity and assistance, [269], [270];
considered as possible dictator in 1781, [286];
asks Henry’s advice concerning shares in canal companies, [300], [301];
receives Henry’s replies, [301], [302];
told by Madison of Henry’s change of opinion relative to strengthening the Confederation, [310], [311];
sends copy of new Constitution to Henry, [313];
his reply, [313];
assured that Henry will not prevent a convention in Virginia, [314];
not in Virginia ratifying convention, [319];
grieved by Henry’s persistent opposition, [341];
letters of Madison to, on Henry’s opposition to Constitution, [343];
rejoices that Henry will submit, yet fears his opposition, [344], [346];
his administration at first criticised then approved by Henry, [397];
reconciled to Henry by Lee, [399-401];
expresses unabated regard for him, [399];
receives Henry’s warm reply, [400], [401];
offers Henry secretaryship of state, [402];
offers him the chief-justiceship, [403];
appointed to command provisional army, [407];
appeals to Henry to leave retirement to combat Virginia Democratic party, [413], [414].
Webster, Daniel, his interview with Jefferson concerning Henry, [10], [23].
White, Rev. Alexander, brings suit for damages after annulling of option law, [45].
William and Mary College, studies of Jefferson at, [22].
Williams, John, clerk of Baptist convention in Virginia, [217].
Wilson, James, member of second Continental Congress, on committees, [172], [174].
Winston, William, uncle of Patrick Henry, his eloquence, [5].
Winston, ——, judges murder case, [376].
Winstons of Virginia, kinsmen of Patrick Henry, [4];
their characteristics, [4], [5].