Question: Who opposed the people that captured Joshua Huddy?

Context paragraphs:
Huddy Park: Huddy Park is a location in Highlands, New Jersey.  Dedicated to the patriot hero Joshua Huddy of the American Revolutionary War, who was hanged there in 1782, Huddy Park is the site of the local "Clamfest" since 1994.

Chief Charles A. Joshua Plaza: Chief Charles A. Joshua Plaza is a .22-acre public space located at the crossroads of Ralph Avenue, Fulton Street and Macdougal Street in the Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn.  The plaza’s namesake, Chief Charles Adebowale Joshua (1924-1999) was a community activist who led efforts to stimulate cooperation among the neighborhood’s numerous nonprofit organizations, including programs serving foster children, people with mental disabilities and people living with HIV and AIDS.  Beginning in 1973, as Executive Director of the Central Brooklyn Coordinating Council, he worked to stimulate cooperation among more than 135 community agencies in implementing social programs benefiting local residents.  Joshua was also a founder of the Caribbean-American Chamber of Commerce and Industry, an organization founded in 1985 to provide assistance to small businesses within the city’s Caribbean immigrant community.

Loyalist (American Revolution): Loyalists were American colonists who remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolutionary War.  At the time they were often called Tories, Royalists, or King's Men.  They were opposed by the Patriots, those who supported the revolution and called them "persons inimical to the liberties of America".  Prominent Loyalists repeatedly assured the British government that many thousands of loyalists would spring to arms and fight for the crown.  The British government acted in expectation of that, especially in the southern campaigns in 1780-81.  In practice, the number of loyalists in military service was far lower than expected.  Across the colonies, Patriots watched suspected Loyalists very closely, and would not tolerate any organized Loyalist opposition.  Many outspoken or militarily active loyalists were forced to flee, especially to their stronghold of New York City.

William Doughty (painter): William Doughty, a painter and engraver, was born in York in 1757.  In 1776, he became a pupil of Sir Joshua Reynolds, and after an unsuccessful attempt as a portrait painter in Ireland, he in 1779 settled down in London; but in the following year he set sail for Bengal, having just married a servant girl, from Reynolds's house.  His ship, however, was captured by the French and Spaniards, by whom he was brought to Lisbon, where he died in 1782.  Two paintings which he exhibited were a 'Circe' and a portrait of Sir Joshua Reynolds; but he was more successful with his etchings and mezzotint portraits, among which are the following:

Wee Thump Joshua Tree Wilderness, Nevada: The Wee Thump Joshua Tree Wilderness is a designated (2002) wilderness area in Nevada.  It comprises 6,050 acre and has an expanse of old-growth Joshua tree forest.  "Wee Thump" means "ancient ones" in the language of the Paiute people.  This BLM wilderness is only a few miles west of Searchlight, Nevada, and is east of the small outpost of Nipton, California, and south of the Las Vegas metro area.  Its topography is relatively flat, and its borders form a rough triangle and has Nevada State Highway 164/Joshua Tree Highway to its southern limits.  Wee Thump Joshua Tree Wilderness can have spectacular flower blooms in the spring and is an area for bird watchers.

Richard Lippincott (Loyalist): Captain Richard Lippincott, U.E. (January 2, 1745 – 1826) was an American-born Loyalist who served in the British army during the American War of Independence.  He is best known for his part in the Asgill Affair in which he hanged an enemy officer, Joshua Huddy, in revenge for similar murders of Loyalists, provoking an international incident.

Joshua Huddy: Joshua "Jack" Huddy (November 8, 1735April 12, 1782), the commander of a New Jersey Patriot militia unit and a privateer ship during the American Revolutionary War, was captured by Loyalist forces twice.  He escaped his first capture, but following his second capture, he was summarily hanged by irregular forces of the Associated Loyalists.  Huddy's death became a motive force behind one of the first international incidents of the fledgling United States when the Continental army planned to execute a young British officer in retaliation in what became known as the "Asgill Affair".

Beijing Consensus: The Beijing Consensus (also sometimes called the China Model or Chinese Economic Model) is the political and especially economic policies of the People's Republic of China that began after the death of Mao Zedong and the rehabilitation of Deng Xiaoping (1976) and are thought to have contributed to China's eightfold growth in gross national product over two decades.  The phrase "Beijing Consensus" was coined by Joshua Cooper Ramo to pose China's economic development model as an alternative—especially for developing countries—to the Washington Consensus of market-friendly policies promoted by the IMF, World Bank and U.S. Treasury.  In 2016, Ramo stated in an interview with The Diplomat that "The idea of the Beijing Consensus is less that every nation will follow China’s development model, but that it legitimizes the notion of particularity as opposed to the universality of a Washington model."

Huddy (surname): Huddy is a surname.  Notable people with the surname include:

Digital single-lens reflex camera: A digital single-lens reflex camera (also called a digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that combines the optics and the mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a digital imaging sensor, as opposed to photographic film.  The reflex design scheme is the primary difference between a DSLR and other digital cameras.  In the reflex design, light travels through the lens, then to a mirror that alternates to send the image to either the viewfinder or the image sensor.  The traditional alternative would be to have a viewfinder with its own lens, hence the term "single lens" for this design.  By using only one lens, the viewfinder of a DSLR presents an image that will not differ substantially from what is captured by the camera's sensor.  A DSLR differs from non-reflex single-lens digital cameras in that the viewfinder presents a direct optical view through the lens, rather than being captured by the camera's image sensor and displayed by a digital screen.

Supporting paragraphs: Joshua Huddy Loyalist (American Revolution)
Answer: the Patriots