FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   298   299   300   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   >>  
ion of militia, 132; its resolutions justifying this action imitated elsewhere, 133. Mason, George, leader of radicals in Virginia, 95; his high opinion of Henry's abilities, 98; in convention of 1776, 190; on committee to draft bill of rights and Constitution, 200, 204; favors a democratic government, 202; author of first fourteen articles of bill of rights, 208; a devout Episcopalian, 210; on committee to notify Henry of his election as governor, 212; opposes ratification of Constitution, 315, 316, 320; chief assistant of Henry in debate, 320; agrees to act as chairman of Virginia republican society, 342. Mason, Thompson, prominent member of Virginia bar, 93; surpassed by Henry in admiralty case, 93. Massachusetts, calls for Stamp Act Congress, 80, 81; enthusiasm in for Virginia resolutions, 81, 82; prepares for war, 134. Matthews, General Edward, commands British raid into Virginia, 257, 264, 267. Maury, Rev. James, wins his case for damages after annulling of option law, 45; describes Henry's speech in Parsons' Cause, 52-55. Mazzei, Philip, publication of Jefferson's letter to, 407. McIntosh, General Lachan, commander in the Northwest in 1779, 263. McKean, Thomas, member of first Continental Congress, 108. Meade, Rt. Rev. William, explains Henry's apology to Maury, 57. Mercer, James, prominent member of Virginia bar, 93; on committee of Virginia convention, 152. Meredith, Samuel, Henry's brother-in-law, describes character of Henry's mother, 299. Middleton, Henry, meets John Adams at first Continental Congress, 105, 106; a member of it, 108. Mifflin, Thomas, entertains delegates to first Continental Congress, 104, 105, 106, 107; a member of it, 108; accompanies Washington to Boston as aide-de-camp, 154; his connection with the Conway cabal, 247, 250. Miller, John, describes Henry's last speech, 416. Mississippi, navigation of, its abandonment proposed by Jay in Congress, 307; violent opposition aroused in South to its surrender, 308, 309; Henry's desire to retain it makes him fear a closer union with Northern States, 310, 311. Moffett, Colonel George, flight of legislature from Tarleton to his farm, 284. Monroe, James, tells Henry of Jay's proposal to abandon Mississippi navigation, 307; says Northern States pla
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   298   299   300   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   >>  



Top keywords:

Virginia

 

Congress

 
member
 

describes

 

committee

 
Continental
 
Thomas
 
Mississippi
 

navigation

 

prominent


General
 

speech

 

rights

 
States
 
Constitution
 
Northern
 
resolutions
 

convention

 

George

 
mother

Mifflin

 

character

 

brother

 

Tarleton

 

Samuel

 
flight
 

Middleton

 

legislature

 

abandon

 

McKean


Northwest

 

William

 
proposal
 

Mercer

 

Meredith

 

Colonel

 

apology

 
explains
 

Monroe

 

abandonment


proposed

 

closer

 

commander

 

Miller

 

retain

 
surrender
 
violent
 

opposition

 

aroused

 

accompanies