Late in life, this person had a ship called the Lord Sheffield and was a merchant in Saint John, New Brunswick until he left after false accusations of burning down his own store. In 1781, this general raided Richmond, Virginia and New London, Connecticut, which he razed during his tactical victory at the Battle of Groton Heights, which failed to redirect troops from (*) Yorktown. This general made an arduous 1775 march through Maine to join Richard Montgomery in attacking Quebec City, where his leg was shattered. He was stripped of command by Horatio Gates despite preventing Burgoyne's flank 
Late in life, this person had a ship called the Lord Sheffield and was a merchant in Saint John, New Brunswick until he left after false accusations of burning down his own store. In 1781, this general raided Richmond, Virginia and New London, Connecticut, which he razed during his tactical victory at the Battle of Groton Heights, which failed to redirect troops from (*) Yorktown. This general made an arduous 1775 march through Maine to join Richard Montgomery in attacking Quebec City, where his leg was shattered. He was stripped of command by Horatio Gates despite preventing Burgoyne's flank attack at Freeman's Farm during the Battle of Saratoga, a slight which partially led to his plans to hand over West Point. For 10 points, name this general who switched to the Loyalist cause in the American Revolution.
Late in life, this person had a ship called the Lord Sheffield and was a merchant in Saint John, New Brunswick until he left after false accusations of burning down his own store.