| NATHAN HALE. |
| CHAPTER I. |
| Hale's Birthplace and Parentage.—The Hale Family | 3 |
| Hale's Youthhood and Education | 4 |
| Dr. Munson's Recollections of him | 5 |
| Hale at Yale College and as a School-teacher | 7 |
| Patriotism of | 8, 9 |
| His Military Career at Boston and New York | 9-12 |
| CHAPTER II. |
| The American Army at New York | 12, 13 |
| A Man for Secret Service sought | 18 |
| Hale's Idea of the Service; he volunteers | 14 |
| His Career as a Spy | 15-20 |
| His Arrest | 17 |
| Taken to General Howe's Headquarters | 19 |
| Sentenced to be hanged without Trial.—Great Fire in New York | 20 |
| CHAPTER III. |
| Hale at the Place of Execution | 21 |
| Cruelly treated by Cunningham, the Provost-Marshal | 22 |
| His Last Words | 23 |
| Sympathy, expressed; his Execution | 24 |
| Monumental Memorials of Hale | 25-27 |
| Literary Contributions to his Memory | 27-31 |
| Tribute to Hale by Henry J. Raymond | 31 |
| Proposed Monument in Memory of Hale at New York | 33 |
| Proposed Epitaph | 34 |
| JOHN ANDRÉ. |
| CHAPTER I. |
| AndrÉ's Birth, Parentage, Education, and Family | 37 |
| His Acquaintance with Anna Seward and her Literary Friends | 38 |
| His Betrothal to Honora Sneyd | 40 |
| His Correspondence with Miss Seward | 41 |
| Enters the Army | 42 |
| Presaging Omens | 42, 43 |
| AndrÉ goes to America | 43 |
| Made a Prisoner | 44 |
| At Philadelphia—his Accomplishments and Captivating Manners | 45 |
| Lord Howe entertained | 45 |
| CHAPTER II. |
| The Mischianza described by AndrÉ | 46-59 |
| CHAPTER III. |
| The Mischianza and the Character of General Howe criticised | 59, 60 |
| The British fly from Philadelphia toward New York, General Clinton in Command.—Battle of Monmouth | 60 |
| Expedition to Rhode Island | 61 |
| AndrÉ's Genius and Social Position | |
