Question: Who died from a musket wound in September 1780 fighting against European colonies need for labor? 
Context: Henry Jones (died 1792) was a British politician and clothier in London.  He was Member of Parliament for Devizes from 1780–1784.  He took the place of Charles Garth, elected in September 1780, when Garth accepted a government office, becoming therefore MP in November 1780. The historical phenomenon of colonisation is one that stretches around the globe and across time.  Modern state global colonialism, or imperialism, began in the 15th century with the "Age of Discovery", led by Portuguese and Spanish exploration of the Americas, the coasts of Africa, the Middle East, India and East Asia.  The Spanish and Portuguese empires were the first global empires because they were the first to stretch across different continents, covering vast territories around the globe.  The phrase "the empire on which the sun never sets" was first used for the Spanish Empire in the 16th century.  During the late 16th and 17th centuries, England, France and the Dutch Republic also established their own overseas empires, in direct competition with each other.  The end of the 18th and early 19th century saw the first era of decolonization, when most of the European colonies in the Americas gained their independence from their respective metropoles. Spain was irreversibly weakened after the loss of their New World colonies, but the Kingdom of Great Britain (uniting Scotland with England and Wales), France, Portugal, and the Dutch turned their attention to the Old World, particularly South Africa, India and South East Asia, where coastal enclaves had already been established. The origins of slavery in the colonial United States (1600–1776) are complex and there are several theories that have been proposed to explain the trade.  It was largely tied to European colonies' need for labor, especially plantation agricultural labor in their Caribbean sugar colonies operated by Great Britain, France, Spain, and the Dutch Republic. The military career of Benedict Arnold in 1781 consisted of service in the British Army.  Arnold had changed sides in September 1780, after his plot was exposed to surrender the key Continental Army outpost at West Point.  He spent the rest of 1780 recruiting Loyalists for a new regiment called the American Legion.  Arnold was then sent to Virginia with 1,600 men in late December by General Sir Henry Clinton, with instructions to raid Richmond and then establish a strong fortification at Portsmouth. George Hadow (4 July 1712 – 11 September 1780) was professor of Hebrew and oriental languages at St Mary's College, University of St Andrews, Scotland from 1748 to 1780.  He was the son of Principal James Hadow, also of St Andrews' University. The South-East Asian Theatre of World War II was the name given to the campaigns of the Pacific War in Burma, Ceylon, India, Thailand, Philippines, Indochina, Malaya and Singapore.  Objectives for conquering these countries included the seizure of natural resources such as rubber and petroleum from European colonies in the region.  Conflict in this theatre began when the Empire of Japan invaded French Indochina in September 1940 and rose to a new level following the Raid on Pearl Harbor, and simultaneous attacks on Hong Kong, the Philippines, Thailand, Singapore and Malaya on 7/8 December 1941.  The main landing at Singora (now Songkhla) on the east side of the Isthmus of Kra preceded the bombing of Pearl Harbor by several hours.  Action in the theatre officially ended on 9 September 1945. The Monroe Doctrine was a United States policy of opposing European colonialism in The Americas beginning in 1823.  It stated that further efforts by European nations to take control of any independent state in North or South America would be viewed as "the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States."  At the same time, the doctrine noted that the U.S. would recognize and not interfere with existing European colonies nor meddle in the internal concerns of European countries.  The Doctrine was issued on December 2, 1823 at a time when nearly all Latin American colonies of Spain and Portugal had achieved or were at the point of gaining independence from the Portuguese and Spanish Empires. Titus Cornelius, also known as Titus, Tye, and famously as Colonel Tye (  1753 – 1780), was a slave of African descent in the Province of New Jersey who fought as a Black Loyalist during the American Revolutionary War; he was known for his leadership and fighting skills.  He fought with a volunteer corps of escaped Virginia Colony slaves in the Ethiopian Regiment and the "Black Brigade" associators.  Tye died from tetanus and lockjaw from a musket wound in the wrist following a short siege in September 1780 against Captain Joshuah Huddy.  Tye was one of the most feared and effective guerrilla leaders opposing the American patriot forces in central New Jersey. The first European colonization wave took place from the early 15th century (Portuguese conquest of Ceuta in 1415) until the early 19th-century (French invasion of Algeria in 1830), and primarily involved the European colonization of the Americas, though it also included the establishment of European colonies in India and in Maritime Southeast Asia.  During this period, European interests in Africa primarily focused on the establishment of trading posts there, particularly for the African slave trade. Sir Trevor Corry, Baron of Poland (1724 – 1 September 1780) was an Irish-born merchant and diplomat who spent many years in Danzig (now known as Gdańsk), Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, where he acquired a considerable fortune.  He acted as consul to Kings George II and George III in Danzig during the Seven Years' War and until his death in 1780.
Answer: Titus Cornelius