HENRY, PATRICK—orator and statesman; _b._ 1736, _d._ 1799. charged with treason, 13 denounces British Stamp Act, 13 in first Continental Congress, 17 Hessian prisoners taken at Saratoga remain in America, 248 quartered in Virginia, 248 Hessian soldiers misunderstood, 363 HILDRETH, RICHARD—historian; _b._ 1807, _d._ 1865. criticises Samuel Adams, 299 Mr. Adams’ position sound in principle, 299 HILLHOUSE, JAMES—captain, _sub._ eminent lawyer and senator; _b._ 1754, _d._ 1832. resists Tryon’s invasion of New Haven, 256 Hobkirk Hill noticed, 321 HOOD, _Sir_ SAMUEL—_Br._ admiral; _b._ 1724, _d._ 1816. arrives in America, 354 looks into Delaware Bay, 354 proceeds to New York, 354 reports to Admiral Graves, 354 HORNBLOWER, JOSEPH C.—Chief Justice of New Jersey; _b._ 1777, _d._ 1864; misreported as to Washington’s language at Monmouth, 235 HOWE, _Lord_ RICHARD—admiral; _b._ 1725, _d._ 1799. reaches N.Y. July 12, 1776, 98 joint commissioner with General Howe, 98 refuses to recognize Washington’s military title, 96 does so in order to secure Erskine’s exchange, 99 returns to New York, 245 sails for Boston, 245 HOWE, _Sir_ WILLIAM—lieut.-gen.; _b._ 1730, _d._ 1814. declares martial law, 32 offers pardon to all but Samuel Adams and John Hancock, 32 established in America, 33 overrules Clinton’s advice to attack Cambridge, 35 his martinet discipline, 48 ordered to succeed Gage, 58 issues an unwise proclamation, 58 Washington’s counter-proclamation, 58 orders coast towns to be devastated, 59 instructed by Lord Dartmouth, 69 “New York is the proper British base”, 70 overruled by Gage, 70 Dorchester Heights seized, 77 his report to Lord Dartmouth, 77 fails to recapture the Heights, 80 evacuates Boston, 80 embarks for Halifax, 80 sails from Halifax for New York, 97 lands troops on Staten Island, 98 confers with Governor Tryon, 98 writes Lord Germaine as to plans, 98 addresses George Washington, Esq., 98 changes the address to secure a military exchange, 99 “dispensing pardon to repentant sinners,” as Washington styles Howe’s mission, 99 brilliant landing of his army, 106 the battle outlined, 107–9 negotiations with American commissioners, 108 advance of his army, 117 makes enormous requisitions for troops, 118 movements anticipated by Washington, 120 writes Lord Germaine as to a long campaign, 124 will not attack Harlem Heights, 125 lands at Throgg’s Neck, 126 orders storming of Chatterton Hill, 126 awaits reënforcements, 126 outgeneraled by Washington, 129 crosses to the Hudson, 129 anticipated by Washington, 130 tries to deter American enlistments, 130 guarantees “liberties and properties”, 130 captures Fort Washington, 132 knew of Adjutant Dumont’s treason, 133 excuse for not following Washington, 133 specific instructions given, 133