CHASTELLUX, FRANÇOIS JEAN, _Marquis_ DE—maj.-general; _b._ 1734, _d._ 1789. accompanies Rochambeau to America, 286 a relative of Lafayette, 286 marches from Newport to Ridgebury, Conn., 333 in conference at Wethersfield, 333 commands a division, 337 CHATHAM, _Lord_ (WILLIAM PITT)—orator and statesman; _b._ 1756, _d._ 1835. Pittsburgh named in his honor, 10 describes the First Continental Congress, 17 his conciliatory bill defeated, 18 as to making slaves of American Englishmen, 20 as to Battle of Guilford, 320 Chatterton Hill, battle near White Plains, 129 Chemung, Battle of, noticed, 260 Chesapeake Bay memorable in naval warfare, 354 “Chimney-corner patriots” disgust Washington, 328 China stimulated by American example, 370 Civil liberty requires right execution of military power, 304 CLINTON, JAMES—brig.-general; _b._ 1736, _d._ 1812. gallantry at Fort Clinton, 179 in Indian expedition, 260 CLINTON, GEORGE—gov., brig.-gen.; _sub._ vice-pres.; _b._ 1736, _d._ 1812. commands in the Highlands, 166 his services noted, 178, 190 CLINTON, _Sir_ HENRY—lieut.-gen.; _b._ 1758, _d._ 1795. arrives in America, 33 urges attack upon Cambridge, 35 overruled by Howe, 35 expects an independent command, 70 anticipated by Washington, 70 visits Tryon in New York, 85 ordered to destroy Southern cities, 85 in attack upon Fort Sullivan, S.C., 85 returns to New York, 89 in battle of Long Island, 107 expects large success, 110 at Newport, R.I., 150 in expedition up the Hudson, 178 outgenerals Putnam, 178 captures Forts Clinton and Montgomery, 179 did not intend to join Burgoyne, 180 returns to New York, 182 relieves Howe in command, 215 gives a _fête_ to Howe, 215 attempts capture of Lafayette, 216 fails to capture Lafayette, 217 his policy outlined, 221 evacuates Philadelphia, 222 moves toward Monmouth, 223–4 followed by Lafayette, 225 prepares for battle, 229 abandons position at night, 234 regains New York, 234 escapes the French fleet, 238 tries to reënforce Newport, 245 reports to Lord Germaine, 249 inactive at New York, 252 captures Stony Point, 253 reoccupies Stony Point, when Washington abandoned it, 259 declines to attack West Point, 261 abandons Newport and New England, 262 sails for Charleston, 268 reports his force, 270 reports as to Provincials, 272 expedition suffers from storm, 274 captures Charleston, 275 issues absurd proclamation, 275 reënforced by Rawdon, 276 returns to New York, 282 plans a new expedition, 283 invades New Jersey, 283 Battle of Springfield, 283–4 burns Springfield, 285 “needs rest for his army”, 285 plans descent upon Newport, 286 writes Lord Germaine as to West Point, 288 corresponds with Arnold, 289 again writes Lord Germaine, 289 closes bargain with Arnold, 290