ffered to Cornwallis on his entrance into
Philadelphia, ii. 518;
memorial of, in relation to slavery, laid before Congress in 1790,
iii. 152;
volunteers from, among the troops sent to put down the "Whiskey
Insurrection" in 1794, iii. 321.

Quebec, siege of, by General Wolfe, i. 293-300;
capitulation of, to General Townshend--General Murray left to
defend--siege of, by De Levi, in 1760, i. 300;
opportune arrival of Lord Colville at, i. 301;
expedition against, intrusted to Arnold, i. 683;
instructions of Washington to Arnold on his departure for, i. 683-687;
approach of Arnold known in, through Indian treachery--terror of the
people of, on the arrival of Arnold at Point Levi, i. 696;
Maclean's Highlanders the only reliable defence of, during the siege by
Arnold, i. 702;
small British squadron sent from Boston for the relief of, i. 711;
probable success of the Americans at, reported to Washington by Captain
Freeman, i. 713;
reliance of Sir Guy Carleton upon troops from England for the defence
of, ii. 99;
garrison of, reinforced--sortie from, led by Carleton, upon the
Americans on the Plains of Abraham--retreat of the American army
from, to Chamblee and St. John, ii. 102.

Quincy, Josiah, biographical notice of (_note_), i. 464;
letters of, written from London, in relation to the Revolutionary
struggle, i. 465-467;
extract from a speech of, delivered in Boston, in 1773 (_note_), i. 465;
scheme of, for protecting the harbor of Boston, i. 748.

R.

Radnor, earl of, letter of Washington to, from Mount Vernon, in 1798,
iii. 488.

Ralle, Colonel, surprise of, at Trenton, ii. 373;
mortal wound received by, at the head of his grenadiers, ii. 374;
visited at his quarters by Washington and Greene, ii. 375.

Randolph, Edmund, resolutions of, in the convention to amend the federal
confederation, iii. 66;
appointed by Washington attorney-general in 1789, iii. 121;
successor of Jefferson as secretary of state, iii. 289;
letters of Washington to, in relation to Jay's treaty, iii. 357, 359;
suspicions thrown on the integrity of, by intercepted papers of Fauchet,
iii. 361;
office in the cabinet resigned by, iii. 363;
correspondence of, with Washington, in relation to the matter of
Fauchet's intercepted papers, iii. 363-366;
implications in Fauchet's papers denied by--writte