Chapter 84

army of reserve, under the command of, in Canada, ii. 459; successor of Sir Henry Clinton as British commander-in-chief, iii. 7; personal interview of Washington with, at Tappan, iii. 22.

Carlisle and Roberts, Quakers, hanged as spies, i. 462.

_Carmagnole_ sung in the streets of New York in 1793, iii. 248.

Carmichael, Mr., _chargé d'affaires_ at Madrid in 1790, iii. 157.

Carpenters' Hall, in Philadelphia, first place of meeting of the continental Congress, i. 420.

Carroll, Charles, in the commission appointed to form a union with Canada, ii. 144; son of, a suitor for the hand of Nelly Custis, iii. 486.

Carroll, Reverend John, associated with the commission to form a union with Canada, ii. 145; return of, from Canada, in company with Franklin, ii. 146.

Carter, Charles, mention made of, in Washington's will, iii. 538.

Caswell, Colonel, in command of minute-men in the battle at Moore's-Creek Bridge--biographical notice of (_note_), ii. 117.

Catawba Indians, bad conduct of, in the expedition against Fort Duquesne in 1758 (_note_), i. 273.

Catholics, generally the friends of liberty during the Revolutionary struggle, i. 464.

Cedars, Colonel Bedell stationed at, with a body of New Hampshire troops, ii. 148.

Ceremonials, opinions of Adams, Jay, Hamilton, and Madison, sought by Washington in relation to, iii. 105.

Chamberlayne, Mr., Washington introduced to Martha Custis by, i. 277.

Chamblée, capture of the fort at, by a party under Colonel Bedell--arms and ammunition taken at, i. 677; flag of the seventh British regiment found in the fort at--letter of Montgomery to Robert Livingston, relating to the fort at (_note_),