Putnam, Garret, Notice of,288.
Putnam, General Israel, daring Feats of, 94,96At Ticonderoga in 1758,118; Near Fort Ann-Perilous Situation of-Capture of, by French and Indians,140; Humanity of his Captor,141; On Lake Champlain-Attack upon French and Indians near Fort Ann,143; Feat of, at Fort Oswcgatchie,212; Controls Cantonments between Princeton and the Hudson in 1777,307; Head quarters of, at Reading, Connecticut, in 1779-Speech of-Encampment at West Greenwich or Horse-neck,411; Once a Tavern-keeper-His Sign-Letter relative to License of Public Houses,439; At Battle of Bunker Hill,541,566; Anecdote of,547.
Putnam's Hill, Notice of,413.
Quakers, Origin, Peculiarities, and Sufferings of, in America,450.
Quebec, Bishop of, Carleton's Attempt to seduce-Consistency of the Prelate,158; Early Settlement, Growth, and Topography of,183,184; Capitulation of--Levi's Attempt to recapture-llis Retreat,189; Description of,204; Historical Localities at,205; Passage of Quebec Act in 1774,505; Shows despotic Tendency of parliamentary Enactments ot the Times,506,156,157.
Queen Esther (Catharine Montour), biographical Sketch of,357.
Quincy, Josiah, defends Captain Preston,492: Speech in Boston in 1773,497; biographical Sketch of,498.
Quo Warranto Writs defined,434.
Rail-roads of Boston, Number of annual Passengers on,560.
Ralle, Father, Notice of-Killed by Indians. 191.
Ransom, Captain, in Command at Wyoming in 1776,350; At Skirmish on Millstone River in 1777,351.
Rations of Continental Soldiers,576.
Raymond, Nathaniel, Notiee of,415.
Read, Colonel John, Notice of,411.
Red Jacket at Battle of Chemung-Despised by Brant,279.
Red River descended by De Soto, 31.
Reed, Joseph, Secretary to Washington. 567.
Regicides, Tomb-stones of, at New Haven,420.
Relics of Pilgrims-Chest, Pot, and Key from May Flower,437; Chopping-knife and Chair,438; Governor Carver's Chair-Governor Winslow's Chair-Sword of Miles Standish-Key of Port Royal Gate-King Philip's Samp Pan,562.
Relics of Revolution-Halbert, 47: Tomahawks,64Coins, Skull, 10.3; Washington's Pouch and Puff-ball for hair powder,166; Earthen Pipe at Oriskany,246; Silver Spoon presented to Mrs. Ford,314; Carpet at Judge Ford's, Morristown,315; Tavern, and Franklin Stove at Elizabethport,328; Treaty Table at Wyoming.359Grave stone of Abraham De Witt at Kingston,389; Drum, Musket, Sword, and Cap from Bennington in Senate Chamber at Boston,395; Cannon-ball lodged in Post at Ridgefield,411; Buckly House, Norwalk, Connecticut,416; Putnam's Tavern Sign-Mrs. Washington's Ottoman,439; Statue nf William Pitt in New Y'ork City,472; Desk nf Speaker of Massachusetts Colonial Assembly,562; Washington's Original Commission from Congress at Patent Office in Washington,564; Franklin's Post-office Book at General Post office in Washington,568; Hand-bill in Massachusetts Historical Society,572.
Rescindera in Massachusetts Assembly in 1768,477.
Resolutions of Continental Congress for emission of Bills,316.317Urging Pennsylvania and Connecticut to cease Hostilities in 1775-Unheeded,348; Adopted at Wilkesbarre in 1777,350; To erect Monument in Memory of General Wooster 406.
Revenue Laws, enforcement of, in 1762,460.
Revere, Pan], copper-plate Engraver,317; Artistic Devices of,507; Sent as Messenger to Lexington in 1775,523.
Revolution, American, Events preceding,349; First Step toward Absolutism-Democratic Colonies-Board of Trade-Courts of Vice Admiralty-Commercial Restrictions.453
First Act of Oppression-Colonial Claims to right of Representation-Right acknowledged-Burnet appointed Chief Magistrate of Massachusetts,454; Wisdom of Robert Walpole-Restraining Acts-Royalty and Patriotism of Colonies-Heavy voluntary Taxation,455; Designs of British Ministry-Expenditures of British Government on Account of America-Accession of George 111.,456; Death of George II. announced to the Heir-Influence of Earl of Bute-Cool Treatment of Pitt,457; Character of Bute, Influences the King-Discontents-Resignation of Pitt,458; Secret Agents sent to America-Writs of Assistance-Opposition of Bostonians-Episcopacy designed for America,459; Enforcement of Revenue Laws-Resignation of Bute-Succeeded by Grenville-Opposition to Episcopacy,460; Stamp Act proposed-Right to tax Americans asserted-Postponement of Action,461; Opposition to Taxation by the Colonies-Instructions to their Agents-Stamp Act introduced in Parliament-Advocated by Townshend,462-Barré's Speech rebuking Townshend-His Defense of Americans-Effect of his Speech-Passage of Stamp Act,463; Excitement in America-A Congress proposed-Circular Letter of Massachusetts to Colonial Assemblies in America,464; Assembling of Convention in New York-Defection of Ruggles and 'Ogden-Adoption of Declaration of Rights-Petition to the King, and Memorial to both Houses of Parliament-Appointment of Stamp Masters,465; Franklin's Advice to Ingersoll-Arrival of the Stamps-Patrick Henry's Resolutions-Outbreak in Boston-Effigies hung on Liberty Tree,466; Destruction of private Property-Attack on Hutchinson's House-Destruction of Liberty Tree,467; Destruction of Hutchinson's Property-Character of Rioters.468Proceedings in Boston relative to Stamp Act-Grenville and Huske burned in Effigy on Liberty Tree-Effect of Stamp Act-Non-importation Associations formed,469; Non-importation Agreements-Rockingham made Prime Minister-Apathy in Parliament-Domestic Manufactures,470; Meeting of Parliament-Speeches of Pitt and Grenville-Boldness of Pitt-Proposition to repeal Stamp Act,471; Position of Lord Camden-Repeal of Stamp Act-Causes of Repeal-Rejoicings in England and America,472; Release of Prisoners for Debt-Erection of Pyramid on Boston Common-Liberality of Hancock,473; Liberality of Otis and others-New Clause in Mutiny Act-Insolence of Public Officers.474Pitt created Lord Chatham-Picture of his Cabinet by Burke-New Scheme of Taxation-Commissioners of Customs,475, Fresh Excitement in the Colonies-Increasing Importance of Newspapers-Letters of a Pennsylvania Farmer,476; Honors to John Dickinson-Circular Letter of Massachusetts-Boldness of Otis and Samuel Adams,477; Treatment of a Tide-waiter-Seizure of Sloop " Liberty"-Excitement of People-Public Meeting in Boston,478; Attempted Bribery of Patriots-Soundness of their Principles-Proposed Convention in Boston,479; Governor Bernard's Proclamation-Meeting of Convention-Arrival of British Troops at Boston-Origin of Yankee Doodle.480Landing of the Troops-Imposing Military and Naval Display-Exasperation of the People,481; Policy of Duke of Grafton-Speech of King, and Response-Proposed re-enactment of a Statute of Henry VIII,482; Policy of Lord North-Warnings of Colonel Barré-General Gage in Boston-No Co-operation-Dissolution of Assemblies-Petition for Removal of Bernard,483; Bernard's Departure for England-Effect of non-importation Agreement-Hillsborough's circular Letter,484; Secret Workings of the Spirit of Liberty-Brief Review-Alternative of the Colonies-Newspaper Press,485; Bickerstaff's Boston Almanack-Explanation of its Frontispiece-Revival of Terms "Whig" and "Tory,"486Abuse of Otis-Massachusetts Song of Liberty,487; Evasion of non importation Agreements-Tea proscribed-Spirit of Women and Boys,488; Fracas at Lillie's Door-Death of Boy Snyder-Its Effect on Public Mind-Pardon of the Murderer-Riot in Boston,489; Attack of Mob on Soldiers-Discharge of Musketry-Three Citizens killed-Terrible Excitement,490; Delegation of Patriots before the Governor-Boldness of second Committee-Removal of Troops-Trial of Captain Preston for Murder,491; Defense of Soldiers by Adams and Quincy-Result of Trial-New Ministerial Proposition-Effects on Colonies,492; Boston Patriots-Hutchinson made Governor-Asserted Independence of the Assemblies,493; Further Agitation in Boston-Committees of Correspondence-Letters of Hutchinson and others-Petition for their Removal,494; Franklin summoned before Privy Council in England-Abused by Wedderburne-Franklin's Vow-New Taxation-Proposition of East India Company,495: Tea Ships sail for America-Preparations for their Reception at Boston-Treatment of Consignees-Hand-bills and Placards issued,496; Arrival of Tea Ships-Monster Meeting in Old South-Speech of Quincy, Breaking up of the Meeting-Destruction of Tea in Boston Harbor-Apathy of Government Officials,498; East India Company the only Losers-Quiet in Boston-Punishment of a Smuggler-Names of. Members of Tea Party-The only Survivor of,499: Excitement in Parliament in consequence of Boston Tea Riot,502; Boston Port Bill proposed and adopted-Debates in Parliament-Apparent Defection of Conway and Barré-Burke begins his series of Orations in favor of American Liberty,503; Opposition in Parliament to Boston Port Bill-Its Passage,504; Other oppressive Acts of Parliament-Madness of Ministers-Warnings of Opposition unheeded-Passage of Quebec Act.505; Proceedings in Massachusetts on account of Port Bill-Recall of Hutchinson-Division of Sentiment.506Arrival of General Gage in Boston-Meeting in Faneuil Hall to consider Tort Bill-Excitement among Bostonians-Newspaper Devices,507; Weakness of British Ministry,508; Tragi Comedy, "Fall of British Tyranny, or American Liberty Triumphant," represents Scene in Boston while Regulars were flying from Lexington-Proceedings of Massachusetts Assembly-Proposition for a General Congress,509; Boldness of Patriots-Attempt to dissolve Assembly-.Solemn League and Covenant of Patriots in Boston,510; Appointment of Delegates to Continental Congress-Denunciation of League-Closing of Port of Boston,511.
Revolution in England in 1688,451.
Rhinebeck Flats invaded by British in 1777,388.
Rhode Island Assembly authorize Army of Observation previous to Battle of Bunker Hill,536.
Rice, Isaac, at Ticonderoga,121.
Rice, Lieutenant, challenged hy Church at Ticonderoga,130.
Richardson found Guilty ot murdering Boy Snyder-Pardoned by the King,489.
Riedesel, Baron De, at Battle of Bemis's Heights,50
Riedesel, Baroness De, at Battle of Stillwater,55Narrative of Battle of Saratoga, 89: Her Reception by General Schuyler,91Quotation from,557; Autograph of,558.
Riedesel Family, Residence of, at Cambridge,557.
Rio de la Plata discovered by Cabot. 28.
Riot at Philadelphia in 1779,321; Doctors' Mob in New York in 1787,384; In Boston in 1765, in consequence of Stamp Act-Destruction of Property,467; Character of Rioters,468; In Boston in 1770-Attack of Mob on Soldiers-Discharge of Musketry-Three Citizens killed,490.
Ripley', Reverend Dr., gives Ground for Monument at Concord,552.
Rivington, James, King's Printer in New York, Notice of-Anecdote of, and Ethan Allen, 50.8.
Robinson, Colonel, at Battle of Concord,527.
Robinson, Commissioner, Assault on Otis,488.
Robinson, Reverend John, exiled Pastor of Pilgrims at Leyden,438,441.
Rochambeau, Count De, Conference with Washington,435.
Rock, Williams's,106; Rogers's,116; Putnam's,142; Split Rock, below Crown Point159Thunder-struck,175; Brant's,297; Washington's, near Middlebrook,333; At Plainfield,334; Dial or Campbell's Rock,353; Queen Esther,357; Prospect-Bloody,376; East, New Haven,417; Savin's, at Orange, Connecticut,422; Forefathers', at Plymouth,443.
Rockingham, Charles, Marquis of, made Prime Minister,470.
Rogers, Major, biographical Sketch of,116; Near Fort Ann,140; On Lake Champlain,143; Narrow Escape of, at Rogers's Slide,557.
Rome, Notice of,231.
Rondout Creek, Origin of Name,385; Scenery near,390.
Rosenkrans, Reverend Abraham,254.
Ross, Major, Incursion of, into Mohawk Valley in 1781,290.
Rowley, Colonel, at Battle of Johnstown,290.
Ruggles, Timothy, President of Stamp Act Congress-Gets up Counter Associations, called "Associated Loyalists," 522.
Rush, Dr. Benjamin, Notice of,332.
Rutledge, Edward, appointed on Committee to draught Commission of, and Instructions for General Washington,563.
Sabbath-day Point, Skirmish at, in 1756-Summer Residence of Abercrombie in 1758,115; Skirmish at, in 1776,116.
Salary of Washington,563; Of American Officers,564.
Salem, Massachusetts, Settlement of, in 1628,446; Revolutionary town Meetings at, in 1774,515; Arrival of Gage's Troops to seize Cannon-Repelled by Pickering,522.
Salt, Manufacture of, near Onondaga Lake,231.
Sammons, Frederick and Jacob, Adventures of,290.
Sammons, Jacob, Assault upon, in Mohawk Valley,233.
Sammons, Sampson, Notice of,288; Capture of his Family-Burning of his House,289.
Sammons, Thomas, Notice of,289.
Sandeman, Founder of Sandemanians. 405.
San Salvador. Discovery of, hy Columbus in 1492, 25.
Saratoga, Heights of, 69,72Surrender of Burgoyne at, 81.
Scalping Story at Battle of Lexington explained,527.
Scammel, Colonel, at Battle of Bemis's Heights,50Notice of-Shot-Epitaph of,430.
Shell, John Christian, Notice of-Builds a Block-house at Shell's Bush,299; Death of,300.
Schenectady burned by Canadians and Indians in 1691-Formerly principal Seat of Mohawks,302.
Schoharie Settlements attacked by Indians in 1780,279.
Schuyler, IIon-Yost. Notice of,251; Death of,252.
Schuyler, General Philip, in command of the northern Division of the Continental Army in 1777,36Biographical Sketch of,38Returns Home on account of Insubordination in his Army,39Retreat to the Mohawk-Proposed Relief to the Valley,40Volunteers for Relief of Fort Schuyler-Position of his Forces at Cohoes-Preparations to oppose Burgoyne-Appeal to the Eastern States,41Superseded by Gates-
Hie noble Conduct,42Acquittal of Blame,136; Attempted Abduction by Waltermeyer,222; Robbery of his House,223; Receives Orders from Congress to seize military Stores in Mohawk Valley,235; Ordered to repair Old Fort Stanwix,236; Treaty with Indians at German Flats in 1777,238; Appointed Commissioner by Congress to attend Indian Council at Johnstown in 1778,265; Mansion of, at Albany.304; Headquarters at Morristown with Washington,315; Receives Directions from Washington at New York in 1775,564.
Schuylerville, Arrival at,71Scenery »t, 72.
Scott, General Winfield, Notice of,226.
Seal, Old Colony (Plymouth),445.
Sears, David, Notice of,466.
Seeker, Dr., Archbishop of Canterbury, proposes to establish Episcopacy in America in 1748,457."Separatists" (Independents),441.
Shades of Death (Dismal Swamp), Pocono Mountains, Scene of unparalleled Sufferings of Women and Children in 1778,360.
Shakers, founded in America by Ann Lee in 1774,383.
Shattuck, Colonel Daniel, Notice of,552.
Sharon Springs, Battle of, in 1781,294; Notice of-Analysis of Waters of,295.
Sheep, Saxony, introduced into Hoosick in 1820; Increase of, in 1845,400.
Shelly, Quotation from, 34,240.
Sherburne, Major Henry, massacre of his Troops at Cedar Rapids,208.
Sheshequin (Queen Esther's Plantation), Notice of,358.
Shirley, Governor, naval Expedition against Niagara in 1755,217; Preparations at Albany to re-enforce Oswego in 1756,218.
Sholes's Landing, Scenery of,149.
Shrieve, Colonel, at Battle of Springfield,323.
Sigourney, Mrs., Quotation from,443.
Silliman, General, at Expedition to Danbury,402; At Destruction of Fairfield,427.
Silliman, Professor Benjamin, Visit to Wyoming,365.
Sitz, Peter, Bearer of Dispatches to Cherry Valley,297.
Skene. Major, Jun., Capture of,137; Notice of,393.
Skenesborough, historical Notice of,137.
Skinner, General, Notice of,166.
'.Skinners" and " Cow Boys," Notice of,502.
Skirmish at Sabbath-day Point in 1756,115; Ditto, in 1776,116; Of Major Sherburne with Indians near Cedar Rapids-Arnold's attempt to release the Prisoners-Menaces of the Indians-Letter from Sherburne,208; Dishonorable Conduct of British Commander-Washington's Opinion-Final Adjustment,209; On West Canada Creek in 1781,291; Of Captain Woodworth and Indians at German Flats,298; At Shell's Bush-Descent of Tories upon Shell's Block house-Furious Engagement-Capture of M'Donald,299; Death of Shell and his Son-Cessation of Hostilities,300; Captain Ogden and Yankees in 1770,345; Near Cambridge,392; Colonel Baume and Americans at Walloomscoick,396; At Saugatuck Bridge in 1777,409; At Compo with Sir William Erskine,410; At Rye Neck between British and Putnam's Scouts,412; Near Grummon's Hill,414; Near Hew Haven in 1779,424; At Lexington,524; At Concord Bridge,527; At Hardy's Hill,528; At West Cambridge and Prospect Hill.529With British on Islands in Boston Harbor after Battle of Lexington,537; Near Boston after Battle of Bunker Hill,569.
Sleight. John, Notice of,390.
Slocum, Frances, Capture and Discovery of,368; Interview with her white Kindred-Her Narrative-Condition-Nantes of her Children-Exempted from Removal with the Miamies-Congress grants her a Tract of Land,369.
Slocum, Jonathan. Murder of, at Wyoming,363.
Slocum, Joseph, and Family, Sufferers at Wyoming-Abduction of his Sister Frances,367.
Slocum. Mrs., Presentiment of,368.
Sloop Liberty, seizure of, in Boston in 1767,478.
Small, Captain, at Shell's Bush,299.
Small, Major, at Battle of Bunker Hill,544.
Small pox appears in American Camp in 1777-Alleged Vaccination in the Army refuted,307.
Smith, Adam, Author of?* Wealth of Nations," active in writing against American Cause-Biographical Sketch of,517.
Smith, Captain, killed near Catskill,267.
Smith, Captain John, gives Name to New England,433.
Smith, Colonel, in Expedition to Concord in 1775,523.
Smith, Ebenezer, Notice of,415.
Smith's Cove, Washington's Army at, in 1777,332.
Snake, curious Device of (Head-piece of Constitutional Courant),468,508.
Snyder, Christopher (Boy), first Martyr in Cause of American Liberty. 489.
Sorel or Richelieu River described,174.
Spaulding, Captain, at Wyoming,353,362.
Speddy, William, tried for Murder of Ogden,346.
Specht, General, at Battle of Bemis's Heights, 50
Speedlove. Major, killed at Battle of Bunker Hill,546.
Spencer, General Joseph, at Battle of Bunker Hill-Biographical Sketch of. 566.
Spencer, Thomas, sent to Canada as a Spy in 1777,
Spinner, Reverend John P., of German Flats,284.
Spoils of War taken by Colonel Gansevoortin 1777. 252.
Springfield, at Head of Oswego Lake, destroyed by Brant in 1778,266.
Springfield, New Jersey, burning of, in 1780, 32*1.
Springs. Salt, near Onondaga Lake,231.
Staats, Abraham, Notice of. 331.
Stacia, Colonel, at Battle of Cherry Valley in 1778,268.
Stamp Act, Excitement of, produced in Mohawk Valley-Political Movements of the People-Formation of Parties,232, Violence of Loyalists-Assault upon Sammons-Meeting at Cherry Valley,233; Attempted Removal of Kirkland-Hostile Movements of the Johnsons-Indian Councils,234; Treatment of Stamp-master at New Haven-Joy on Repeal of Act,421,435; Proposed Postponement of Action-Derived from the Dutch,461; Suggested by a Club of American Merchants in 1739-Approved by Franklin in Continental Congress at Albany in 1754-Also, by Mr. Huske in Parliament, in 1764,461; Passage of the Act,463; Appointment of Stamp-masters,465; Arrival of the Stamps,466; Effect in Boston,469; Repeal of,472; Rejoicing in Boston off Repeal of the Act,473.
Standish, Miles, biographical Sketch of. 445.
Stark, General John, biographical Sketch of-Refuses to Accompany Lincoln to the Hudson River-Censured by Congress-Proceeds to Battle at Bennington,394; Presents Trophies to Massachusetts,395; Laconic Speech at Battle of Bennington,397; Popularity after Battle of Bennington-Promoted by Congress for Bravery,398; At Battle of Bunker Hill,541.
Stark, Lieutenant, at Battle of Bemis's Heights,49Vigilance of. at Fort William Henry,110.
Starr, Major, Notice of,403.
Staten Island, secret Expedition of Lord Stirling to,311.
Steam-boats on the Hudson, 35.
Steamer Clermont, Fulton's, described,35Maid of the Mist. 228.
Steele, John, Notice of,433.
Steuben, Baron, Notice of,311; Head quarters near Middle-brook in 1778,332; Receives gold Medal from King of Prussia,333.
Stewart, Colonel, in Encampment at Morristown in 1781,313.
Stewart, Lazarus, at Wyoming Valley in 1770,345.
Stillwater, first Battle of, in 1777,51Second Battle of, 60. (See Bemis's Heights and Saratoga.)
Stirling, Lord, secret Expedition to Staten Island in 1780,311.
Stockwell, Lieutenant, at Siege of Fort Schuyler in 1777,250.
Stoddard, M. Richardson, Grave of, at Mount Independence,148.
Stone, ancient Monumental, exhumed near Pompey Hill,230.
Stone, Colonel William L., Anecdote of,229; In Error with regard to Brant,238.
Street, Alfred B., Quotations from, 33,104,380.
St. Anthony's Nose, Notice of. 282.
St. Clair, General Arthur, Retreat from Ticonderoga to Fort Edward in 1777-Pursued by tbe British,39Biographical Sketch of,132; Acquitted of Blame,136.
St. John, Peter, made Prisoner in 1779,414; Quotation from,415.
St. John's, Expedition of Allen and Arnold against, in 1775,154; Captured by Montgomery,162; Rendezvous for Troops in the Revolutionary War. 168.
St. Lawrence and its Islands,214.
St. Lawrence, Gulf of, discovered by Cartier in 1523, 32.
St. Leger, Colonel Barry, Expedition up St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario with Rangers in 1777,38In Mohawk Valley,40His Forces disperse,41Approaches Oneida Lake,241; Letter to Burgoyne relative to Loss of Fort Schuyler,247; Character of, described by Arnold,251; Retreat from Oriskany,252. '
St. Regis, Incidents of,210.
Sturgis, Captain, Notice of,427.
Swain, Charles, Quotation from,415.
Swartwout, Captain Abraham, at Siege of Fort Schuyler,242.
Sullivan, General John, biographical Sketch of-Expedition against Indians in Western New York in 1779.272Rendezvous of, in 1778,336; At Battle of Bunker Hill,566; At In-trenchments near Bunker Hill,570.
Sword, Pilgrim Robinson's, at New Haven,438.
Symonds, Colonel, at Battle of Bennington,396.
Syracuse, early History of-Region about-Settled by Dupuys in 1655-Hostility of the Indians-Stratagem of the French,229; Settlements of French and Spaniards in 1669-Evidence of earlier Explorations by Europeans,230.
Tallmadge, Colonel Benjamin, arrives at Fairfield in 1779,427.
Taxation, heavy voluntary,455; New Scheme of,475.
Tea proscribed,488; Destruction of. in Boston Harbor,498.
Tea Party, Boston, Names of Members of,499.
Teedyuscung, Indian Diplomatist in Council at Easton in 1758,336; Death of,344.
Tenbroeck at Battle of Bemis's Heights, 50.
Ten Hills' Farm, Cannon planted on,571.
Ternay, Chevalier De, in Command of French Fleet at Newport,435.
Thacher, Dr. James, at Hudson Highlands,307; Allusion to Inoculation in American Army,308; Quotations from 308,310,311,312,574.
Thomas, Colonel John, Death of-Biographical Sketch of,202; Appointed General in 1775,516; At Battle of Bunker Hill,543,566.
Ticonderoga, Topography of,115,118; Capture of, in 1758,120; Expedition of Ethan Allen to-Plan formed in Connecticut to capture,123; Arnold joins Allen at Castleton-Dispute about Rank-Surprise of Garrison.124Interview he-tween Allen and Delaplaee-Allen's Orders to surrender obeyed-Trouble, with Arnold about Command,125; Ruins of,127; Present Appearance and Condition of,128; Invested by Burgoyne-Weakness of the Garrison,132; Invested by British,134; Retreat of Americans from, to Mount Independence,135.
Tories, active and passive,92Violence of, in Mohawk Valley in 1775,233; Disarming of, at Johnson Hall,236; Gort and Platto,288; Descent of, upon Shell's Bush,299; Pine Robbers, Notice of,332; Tories and Indians invade Wyoming,350; Execution of. at Kingston,389.
Tory, Elliot,264; Ogden of New Jersey,313; Writing in Cipher in 1779,320; Guides, Benedict and Jarvis,402,407; Joseph Dibble, Notice of,406; Student in Yale College,431; Tory and Whig, revival of Terms,486; Writer under Signature Massachusettensis,513.-
Townshend, Charles, in Parliament in 1765,462.
Treason, Acts of, proposed to be tried under Statute of Henry VIII.,482.
Treaty of Amnesty with France after Battle of Saratoga,86General Schuyler with Indians at German Flats,238; Between Colonel Denison and Continentals at Wyoming in 1778,358.
Treaty Table at Forty Fort, Notice of,359,365.
Tree, Balm of Gilead, at Fort Edward,95Jane M'Crea,97Apple, at Springfield, New Jersey,322; Charter Oak, at Hartford,434; Liberty, in Boston,466,467; Washington Elm, at Cambridge,558,564.