Pendleton, Edmund, his pronunciation an example of dialect, 11; said by Jefferson to have been one of Henry's bar examiners, 23; on committee to protest against Stamp Act, 66; believes submission necessary, 67; opposes Henry's Virginia Resolves, 71; loses leadership to Henry, 89; prominent at Virginia bar, 93; surpassed by Henry in admiralty case, 93; leader of conservative party, 95; appointed delegate to Continental Congress, 99; his journey with Henry and Washington, 101; described by Atkinson, 102; in debate on manner of voting, 112; opposes Henry's motion in Virginia convention to organize militia, 137; on committee for arming militia, 151; on other committees, 152; returns from Congress to Virginia convention, 176; thanked by Virginia, 176; at head of Virginia Committee of Safety, describes situation to R. H. Lee, 178; explains his objections to Henry's serving in field, 185; in convention of 1776, 190; opposed for president by Henry's friends, 191; drafts resolution instructing delegates in Congress to propose independence, 197; favors aristocratic government, 201; favors ratification of federal Constitution, 320. Pennsylvania, prepares to resist England by force, 133. Phillips, General William, commands British force invading Virginia, 278. Powell, ----, entertains John Adams at first Continental Congress, 105. Providence, R. I., people of, approve Virginia Resolutions, 82. Raleigh Tavern, meeting-place of Burgesses after dissolution of Assembly, 98. Randall, Henry Stephens, describes at third hand Henry's speech for organizing militia, 146. Randolph, Edmund, gives a version of Henry's warning to George III., 73, note; says the Virginia Resolves were written by William Fleming, 84, note; in Virginia convention of 1776, 190; testimony as to authorship of Virginia resolution favoring independence, 197; on committee to frame Constitution, 200; says Henry drafted two articles of bill of rights, 208; calls Washington a dictator in 1781, 229; denies Jefferson's story of a Virginia dictatorship in 1781, 287; informs Madison of Henry's refusal to go to constitutional convention, 310; receives Madison's reply, 312; correspondence with Madison relative to Virginia opposition to ratification of Constitution, 316; refuses to sign Constitution and publishes objections, 319; supports it in the convention, 320; twitted by Henry, turns on him fiercely, 334, 335. Randolph, John, his part in Henry's bar examination, 23-26; leader of bar in Virginia, 43. Randolph, John, of Roanoke, describes Henry's appearance in British debts case, 364, 365; answers Henry's last speech, 419; Henry's parting advice to, 420.