was he involved in any other rebellion?
Yes, Regulator Rebellion
Herman Husband
n the 1760s, he was involved in the resistance to the corrupt practices of predatory government officials- mainly the lawyers and judges. He was elected to the colony's assembly and spoke out against governmental abuses. His story is reminiscent of that of John Wilkes. He was jailed for speaking out and then set loose when an angry mob of armed backwoods farmers was coming to free him. The resisters organized and began calling themselves "Regulators" because they wanted to regulate the government, that is- to force it to obey the laws. Thus the movement is known as the Regulator Rebellion. 
what was the cause of the whiskey rebellion "whiskey tax" what is this rebellion all about? It was a tax protest in the United States beginning in 1791 and ending in 1794 during the presidency of George Washington what are some of the names of the people who were leading this rebellion? Major James McFarlane any reason why was this tax implemented? It was intended to generate revenue for the war debt incurred during the Revolutionary War did a battle take place due to this implementation of the tax? Yes, Battle of Bower Hil what are some of the names of the people who fought in this battle? Major Abraham Kirkpatrick, David Lenox, Presley Neville who is the last person? An American military officer, and state official who served in the American Revolutionary War. did any meeting occur to discuss a resolution for this dissatisfaction? Yes, A convention was held on August 14 of 226 whiskey rebels from the six counties, held at Parkison's Ferry in present-day Monongahela who all were present for this meeting? Herman Husband, Brackenridge, Gallatin, David Bradford who is this first person mentioned? A farmer, radical, pamphleteer, author, and preacher.
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Herman Husband [SEP] Regulator Rebellion
Mob action was taken to prevent the worst abuses of the courts. Husband always denied he was a Regulator, and indeed, as a pacifist, he wouldn't take part in violence or threats of violence. But he was a spokesman and a symbol for the resistance. He had several tracts printed the best-known being "Shew Yourselves to be Freemen" (1769),"An Impartial Relation of the First and Causes of the Recent Differences in Public Affairs" (1770), and "A Fan For Fanning And A Touchstone For Tryon" (1771). In 1770, Husband was expelled from the state legislature, ostensibly for libel but most likely due to his affiliation with the Regulators.