effect, ib. His patriotism; rises superior to
ib.—His
every dif-
ficulty, 423. His political principles, ib.-His con-
duct in factious times, 424.-His policy, 425.-His
transactions with the Indians, 426.-His firmness and
promptitude displayed on being placed at the head
of the government, 427-Gives the rare example, of
voluntarily retiring from the first station in the uni-
verse, 428.-Conclusion, ib.
WASHINGTON, Mrs. her answer to the resolution of
congress relative to the removal of her late husband's
remains, p. 414.-Bequest to her in Mr. Washington's
will, 431.
Mrs. (the general's mother) regrets the part
taken by her son in the contest between the colonies
and Great Britain, p. 2.
Lawrence, Mr. mention of his death, p. 24.
Bushrod, (nephew of the general) a principal
legatee, and one of the executors of his uncle's will,
P. 443.
Wayne, general, mention of, pp. 83. 114. 116.-Reduces
Stoney Point, 140.-His attempt to quell a mutiny,
164. Subdues the Indians, 321.-Has a new com-
mand on the Ohio, 323.
Willet, colonel, sent into the Creek country, p. 320.
Wilson, Mr. James, appointed an associate judge, p. 319.
Woodford, general, engaged in the battle of Monmouth,
p. 116.
York island evacuated, p. 55-
Yorktown invested, p. 186.-Surrenders, 190.
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near Lincoln's-Inn Fields.