The White Huns were subjugated by the Turks. See TURKS: SIXTH CENTURY. HUNTER, General David. Command in Kansas. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1861 (JULY-NOVEMBER). Emancipation Order. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1862 (MAY). Command in the Shenandoah. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D.1864 (MAY-JUNE: VIRGINIA). HUNTSVILLE, Capture of. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1862 (APRIL-MAY: ALABAMA). HUPAS, OR HOOPAHS, The. See AMERICAN ABORIGINES: MODOCS. ----------HURON, Lake: Start-------- HURON, Lake: Discovery. See CANADA: A. D. 1611-1616; and 1634-1673. HURON, Lake: A. D. 1679. Navigated by La Salle. See CANADA: A. D. 1669-1687. ----------HURON, Lake: End-------- HURONS, OR WYANDOTS, The. See AMERICAN ABORIGINES: HURONS, and IROQUOIS CONFEDERACY. HURST CASTLE, King Charles at. See ENGLAND: A. D. 1648 (NOVEMBER-DECEMBER). HUS AND THE REFORMATION IN BOHEMIA. See BOHEMIA: A. D. 1405-1415. HUSCARLS. See HOUSECARLS. HUSSARS. Matthias, son of John Hunyadi, was elected king of Hungary in 1458. "The defence of the country chiefly engaged the attention of Matthias at the commencement of his reign. Measures of defence were accordingly carried on with the utmost speed, the most important of which was the establishment of regular cavalry; to levy which one man was enrolled out of every 20 families. This was the origin of the 'Hussar,' meaning in Hungarian the price or due of twenty." _E. Szabad, Hungary, Past and Present, page 50._ HUSSEIN, Shah of Persia, A. D. 1694-1722. {1691} HUSTINGS. COURT OF HUSTING. "The 'hygh and auncyent' Court of Husting of the City of London is of Anglo-Saxon, or, to speak more accurately, of Scandinavian origin, being a remarkable memorial of the sway once exercised over England by the Danes and other Northmen. The name of the Court is derived from [hus], 'a house,' and [dhing], a thing, 'cause,' or 'council,' and signifies, according to general acceptation, 'a court held in a house,' in contradistinction to other 'things,' or courts, which in Saxon times were usually held in the open air. … The term 'Husting' or, less correctly, 'Hustings' is commonly applied at the present day to open-air assemblies or temporary courts, usually held in some elevated position, for the purpose of electing members of Parliament in counties and boroughs, its strict etymological meaning, being lost sight of. … [The Court of Husting] is the oldest court of record within the City, and at one time constituted the sole court for settling disputes between citizen and citizen." _R. R. Sharpe, Introduction to Calendar of Wills, Court of Husting, London._ HUTCHINSON, Mrs. Anne, and the Antinomian troubles.