MONTGOMERY, RICHARD—_Am._ brig.-gen.; _b._ 1737, _k._ before Quebec, 1775. his military antecedents, 36 subsequent career outlined, 38 a comrade of Carleton when Wolfe fell, 38 in despair at condition of the troops, 38 starts for Canada, 55 reaches Ticonderoga, 61 receives imperative orders from Washington, 61 sympathetically sustained by Washington, 63 his Orderly Book, 63 occupies Montreal, 63 tries a forlorn-hope assault upon Quebec, 63 goes to Arnold’s relief, 65 is killed in battle, 65 buried with honors of war, 66 Montreal captured by British, 1760, 10 captured by Montgomery, 1775, 63 MOORE, GEORGE H.—sec. N.Y. His. Soc.; brings to light Charles Lee’s papers, 219 MORGAN, DANIEL—brig.-general; _b._ 1737, _d._ 1802. captured at Quebec, 65 attacks Hessians in New Jersey, 169 skirmishes with Cornwallis, 204 supports Maxwell in N.J., 225 serves under Lafayette, 225 reports to Gen. Greene, 303 fights Battle of Cowpens, 314 is visited by Greene, 315 retires from the army, 315 MORRIS, GOUVERNEUR—statesman; _b._ 1752, _d._ 1816; his letter from Washington, 1778, 217 MORRIS, ROBERT—financier and statesman; _b._ 1734, _d._ 1806; friend of Washington, 164 Morristown headquarters described, 265 MOSES—Hebrew deliverer of his people; model legislator; founder of modern civil codes; _b._ about 1570 B.C., _d._ about 1450 B.C. the Hebrew Commonwealth and its military system noticed (Preface), viii his decimal army organization (Preface), viii his sanitary and police regulations (Preface), viii patriotic instruction of Hebrew youth imperative by his laws (Preface), viii his general order, “Forward,” when he led his people to national independence, quoted, as Washington marched through Philadelphia for Brandywine, 184 MUHLENBURG, PETER—maj.-gen.; _b._ 1746, _d._ 1807. at Battle of Brandywine (see map), 186 active in Virginia, 301 MURPHY—maj.; leads N.C. troops at Stony Point, 257 MURRAY, LINDLEY—grammarian; _b._ 1745, _d._ 1826; friend of Greene, 25 Mutiny of Connecticut troops, 277 of Pennsylvania troops, 306–7 a natural outbreak, 308 NAPOLEON I.—Bonaparte (Buonaparte), Emperor of France; _b._ 1769, _d._ 1821. his military maxims noticed (Preface), viii his Italian campaign compared with the First New Jersey campaign in the _Am._ Revolution (Preface), xiii the basis of his success given by Jomini (Preface), xiii NASH, ABNER—gov. N.C.; _b._ 1716, _d._ 1786; addressed by Washington, 300 NASH, FRANCIS—brig.-general; _b_. 1720, _k._ at Battle of Germantown, 1777, 195–6 New England discriminated against by Great Britain, 18 experience in earlier wars, 21 her governors in conference with committee of Congress, 60 finally relieved from British hostilities, 262 New Hampshire liberality during the American mutiny, 308