LAFAYETTE, or LA FAYETTE, MARIE-JOSEPH-PAUL-YVES-ROCK-GILBERT DUMOTIER, _Marquis_ DE—maj.-general; _b._ 1757, _d._ 1835. arrives in America, 191 reaches Philadelphia, 191 joins Washington, in council, 191 his first scout, 185 commands a division, 203 visits Albany as to Canadian movement, 211 rejoins Washington, 212 concurs with his chief, 213 skilful at Barren Hill, 215 amusing incident of the battle, 216 outmanœuvres Clinton, 216 attends a Council of War, 217 pursues Clinton, 225 reports progress, 226 his relations to Lee, 228 skirmishes with Queen’s Rangers, 229 protests against retreat, 229 commands second line at Monmouth, 231 conduct during the battle, 235 alleged statement as to Washington at Monmouth disproved, 235 a letter to his wife, 236 on duty at Newport, 241 corresponds with D’Estaing, 244 makes quick trip to Boston, 244 covers retreat to Newport, 245 occupies Bristol, 245 sails for France, 253 returns to America, 276 joins Washington, 276 reports to Congress, 276 his proclamation as to Canada, 288 his sympathy with Mrs. Arnold, 291 his estimate of Washington, 305 extols the American army, 306 intrusted with arrest of Arnold, 312, 323 starts on his expedition, 324 an interesting reminiscence, 325 letters to his wife, 325 wounded at Brandywine, 325 his active movements, 325 orders from Washington, 326 has confidence of Greene, 327 how he treated deserters, 327 harasses the enemy, 329 his letter to Washington, 330 headquarters established, 331 ignores Arnold’s letters, 331 complimented by Washington, 332 marches to meet Wayne, 338 reports his movements, 339 takes the offensive, 339 joined by Wayne and unites with Steuben, 340 intercepts Tarleton’s correspondence, 340 in sharp action at Williamsburg, 341 gallantry noticed, 341 writes Washington in full, 342 reports landing of French troops, 342 declines grave risks, 342 outgenerals Cornwallis, 343 ready for Washington’s arrival, 343 has Cornwallis inclosed, 343 complains of “rusty wheels”, 343 vindicates Gov. Jefferson, 343 confident of victory, 343 receives special orders from Washington not to let Cornwallis escape, 345 sends despatches to Washington, 349 his twenty-fourth birthday, and incidents, 350 writes to his wife as to his “thrilling adventures” and “enviable lot”, 350 welcomes Washington at his headquarters, 351 hastens Washington’s army from Baltimore, 353 relations to the French court, 356 overrules plans of De Grasse, 356 storms a redoubt, 357 pleasantry with Baron Vioménil, 358 relations to Cornwallis, 361 their mutual appreciation, 362 expedition to Charleston abandoned, 362 sails from Boston for France, 362 bids farewell to Washington, 362