FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   280   281   282   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296   297   298   299   300   301   302   303   304  
305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   >>  
outline is authentic, 150; reports statement of Clement Carrington regarding Henry's military failings, 187; on the injustice of Henry's treatment, 188. Hamilton, Alexander, urges magnanimous treatment of Tories, 289; letter of Madison to, warning of Henry's intention to defeat operation of Constitution, 344; his financial schemes disapproved by Henry, 397. Hamilton, Colonel Henry, governor of Detroit, 259. Hampden-Sidney College, 16; suspends work to hear Henry's last speech, 415. Hancock, John, his military aspirations, 153, 154; doubtful about federal Constitution, 330. Hardwicke, Lord, declares Virginia option law invalid, 44. Harrison, Benjamin, on committee to remonstrate against Stamp Act, 66; appointed delegate to Continental Congress, 99; described by John Adams, 106; opposes Henry's motion in Virginia convention to organize militia, 137; on committee to arm militia, 151; on other committees, 152; returns to Virginia convention, 176; his flight from Tarleton, 281, 282; denounces Constitution as dangerous, 319, 322; assists Henry in debate, 320. Harvey, "Butterwood Tom," his evidence assailed by Henry in a murder trial, 374, 375. Hawley, Joseph, his letter prophesying war read by John Adams to Henry, 125. Henry, David, manager of "Gentleman's Magazine," kinsman of Henry, 3. Henry, John, marries Sarah Syme, 2; father of Patrick Henry, 2; his education and character, 2, 3; distinguished Scotch relatives, 3; educates his son, 6, 13; sets him up in trade, 6; after his failure and marriage establishes him on a farm, 7; hears his son's speech in Parsons' Cause, 49, 50. Henry, Patrick, his birth, 2; ancestry and relatives, 2-5; education, 5, 6; apprenticed at fifteen to a tradesman, 6; fails in business with his brother, 6; marries Sarah Skelton, 7; established as planter by relative and fails, 7; again tries store-keeping and fails, 8; not cast down by embarrassments, 8, 9; decides to study law, 9; discussion of his alleged illiteracy, 10-19; his pronunciation, 10, 11; habits of self-depreciation, 11, 12; his teachers, 13, 15; knowledge of Latin and Greek, 13, 15; mastery of language, 13; signs of culture in his letters, 14; anecdotes illustrating his k
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   280   281   282   283   284   285   286   287   288   289   290   291   292   293   294   295   296   297   298   299   300   301   302   303   304  
305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   >>  



Top keywords:

Virginia

 

Constitution

 

speech

 

committee

 

convention

 
relatives
 

education

 

marries

 
Patrick
 

militia


treatment
 
letter
 

Hamilton

 

military

 
Carrington
 

Parsons

 

establishes

 

marriage

 

failure

 
apprenticed

fifteen

 

Clement

 
ancestry
 

Gentleman

 

father

 

manager

 
Alexander
 

kinsman

 
magnanimous
 
injustice

character

 

failings

 
tradesman
 

educates

 

distinguished

 

Scotch

 

Magazine

 

statement

 

teachers

 
outline

knowledge

 

depreciation

 

pronunciation

 

habits

 

anecdotes

 
illustrating
 

letters

 

culture

 

mastery

 
language