Diego, 209.
Gates, Horatio, 108-111, 180.
George III. threatens to abdicate, 3;
his disgust at the coalition, 44;
rebuked by House of Commons, 46;
his personal government overthrown, 48;
hopes the Americans will repent of their folly, 58, 141;
resists the movement for abolishing slave-trade, 72;
his personal government, 297.
Georgia takes the lead in making the judiciary elective, 69;
abandons that evil practice, 69;
issues paper money, 169;
ratifies the Constitution, 316.
Germaine, Lord George, 39.
Gerry, Elbridge, 118, 229, 243, 251, 252, 256, 269, 279, 282, 298, 303,
304, 328, 347.
Gibbon, Edward, 38, 39.
Gibraltar, 17, 36.
Gladstone, W.E., 223, 292, 294.
Gorham, Nathaniel, 252, 253, 319.
Governors, colonial, unpopularity of, 67.
Gower, Lord, 44.
Grafton, Duke of, 5.
Grantham, Lord, 17.
Granville, Lord, 293.
Grasse, Count, defeated by Rodney, 12, 13.
Grayson, William, 162, 205, 337.
Green Dragon tavern, 327.
Greene, Nathanael, 94, 102, 108, 116, 122, 225.
Grenville, Thomas, 11.
Guadaloupe, 36.
Guilford, Earl of, 44.
Half-pay controversy, 106.
Hamilton, Alexander, his early life, 124-126;
attacks the Trespass Act, 128;
calls for a federal convention, 217;
advocates the impost amendment, 220;
in the Federal Convention, 225, 226, 243, 244, 246, 249, 254, 279, 303,
304;
on inconvertible paper, 274;
on the electoral college, 287;
called a boy by the Antifederalists, 313;
authorship of the "Federalist," 341-343;
supports the Constitution in the New York convention, 343, 344;
his financial measures, 349.
Hancock, John, 104, 184, 318, 319, 330.
Hannibal, 158.
Hargreaves, James, 267.
Harrington, James, 64.
Harrison, Benjamin, 337.
Hartington, Lord, 293.
Hartley, David, 45.
Hawks, F.L., 82.
Heath, Gen. William, 319.
Henry, Patrick, 80, 225, 331, 335, 336, 347.
Hint Club, 169.
Impost amendment, 218-240.
India bill, 46.
Insurrections, suppression of, 269.
Intercitizenship, 94.
Iroquois league, 190.
Irreconcilables in the Federal Convention, 225, 242, 244, 246, 254.
Isolation of states a century ago, 62.
Jay, John, thwarts Vergennes, 21, 35;
tries to establish free trade between United States and Great Britain,
26;
condemns persecution of Tories, 122;
on compensation for slaves, 132;
consents to the closing of the Mississippi River for twenty-five years,
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