wishes to retreat South, 307;
ordered by ministry to stay on the Chesapeake, 307;
abandoned by Clinton, 308;
establishes himself at Yorktown, 308;
withdraws into town, 315;
besieged, 316, 317;
surrenders, 317;
outgeneraled by Washington, 319, 320.
Cowpens,
battle of, i. 301.
Craik, Dr.,
attends Washington in last
illness, ii. 300-302;
Washington’s friendship
with, 363.
Creeks,
their relations with Spaniards,
ii. 89, 90;
quarrel with Georgia, 90;
agree to treaty with United
States, 91;
stirred up by Spain, 101.
Curwen, Samuel,
on Washington’s appearance,
i. 137.
Cushing, Caleb,
appointed to Supreme Court,
ii. 72.
Custis, Daniel Parke,
first husband of Martha Washington,
i. 101.
Custis, G.W.P.,
tells mythical story of Washington
and the colt, i. 45;
Washington’s care for,
ii. 369.
Custis, John,
Washington’s tenderness
toward, i. 111;
care for his education and
marriage, 111;
hunts with Washington, 141;
death of, 322.
Custis, Nellie,
marriage with Washington’s
nephew, ii. 281, 369;
letter of Washington to, 377.
DAGWORTHY, CAPTAIN,
claims to outrank Washington
in Virginia army, i. 91, 97.
Dallas, Alexander,
protests to Genet against
sailing of Little Sarah, ii. 155.
Dalton, Senator,
entertains Washington at Newburyport,
ii. 359.
Deane, Silas,
promises commissions to foreign
military adventurers, i. 190.
De Barras,
jealous of De Grasse, decides
not to aid him, i. 310;
persuaded to do so by Washington
and Rochambeau, 311;
reaches Chesapeake, 312.
De Grasse, Comte,
announces intention of coming
to Washington, i. 305;
warned by Washington not to
come to New York, 305;
sails to Chesapeake, 306;
asked to meet Washington there,
308;
reaches Chesapeake, 312;
repulses British fleet, 312;
wishes to return to West Indies,
315;
persuaded to remain by Washington,
315;
refuses to join Washington
in attack on Charleston, 322;
returns to West Indies, 322.
De Guichen,——,
commander of French fleet
in West Indies, i. 280;
appealed to for aid by Washington,
281;
returns home, 282.
Delancey, Oliver,
escapes American attack, i.
306.
Democratic party,
its formation as a French
party, ii. 225;
furnished with catch-words
by Jefferson, 226;
with a newspaper organ, 227;
not ready to oppose Washington
for president in 1792, 235;
organized against treasury
measure, 236;
stimulated by French Revolution,
238;