Indians, troubles with in Virginia in 1774, 126, 131; negotiations with in Continental Congress, 171, 172, 173, 174; in Virginia convention, 192; expedition of G. R. Clark against, 258-260, 263; dealings with Southwestern Indians, 263; proposals of Henry to encourage intermarriage with, 292, 293. Innes, James, receives a speech of Henry to his constituents from Rev. J. B. Smith, 317; favors ratification of federal Constitution, 320; with Henry in British debts case, 360. Iredell, Judge James, tries British debts case, 364; describes eagerness to hear Henry, 364; effect of Henry's oratory upon, 365; compliments him in opinion, 366; won over from dislike of Henry by his moderation and liberality, 398. Jay, John, member of first Continental Congress, 108; opposes Henry's proposal to frame a new Constitution, 112; favors Galloway's plan of reconciliation, 115; as likely as Henry to be a good fighter, 188; but inferior to him in not offering, 188; proposes to Congress to surrender navigation of Mississippi, 307; as chief justice, tries British debts case, 364; points out Henry to Iredell as the "greatest of orators," 364; affected by Henry's oratory, 365; converses with him on politics, 398. Jay treaty, condemned by Henry, 405. Jefferson, Thomas, meets Patrick Henry, 8; describes his hilarity, 9; his vulgar pronunciation, 10; calls him illiterate, 12; yet admits his mastery over language, 13; at Williamsburg when Henry comes for his bar examination, 22; his stories of Henry's examination, 23; says Henry was a barkeeper, 26; describes him as ignorant of the law and inefficient, 29, 30; comparison of his legal business with Henry's, 31; baselessness of his imputations, 32, 33; describes Henry's maiden speech in legislature against "loan office," 64; present at debate over Virginia resolutions, 73, 74; his conflicting statements for and against Henry's authorship of the resolves, 84, note; describes Henry's attainment to leadership, 88; prominent member of bar, 93; declines offer of practice of R. C. Nicholas, 94; asserts that Henry was totally ignorant of law, 94; with radical group in politics, 95; furnishes Wirt with statements of Henry's insignificance in Congress, 123; induces Wirt not to mention his name, 123; admits Henry's leadership in Virginia, 139; on committee for arming militia, 151; on other committees, 152; says that Henry committed the first overt act of war in Virginia, 155; says Henry was a silent member of second Continental Congress and glad to leave, 168, 169; errors of fact in his statement, 169, 170; appears as delegate to second Continental Congress, 173; returns to Virginia convention, 176; favors a democratic Constitution, 202; describes plan to establish a dictatorship in Virginia, 224;