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I GENERAL INDEX DOCUMENTS KBLATIVE TO TUB COLONIAL HISTORY STATE OF NEW YORK, i-uniasnED u.vdeu and r.v viUTuicoirAN act oi-tiie LKo.gr.ATLKi.; entitled an act to amend -an act TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED ' AN ACT IN UELATION TO THE COLONIAL IIISTOUY OF TIIK STATE AND THE I'UIiLK^ATION AND DL«TRIlUTION THEREOF,- PASSED Al'RIL 12, lS5(i,'> PASSED AI'IUL 1.1, 1S57; PASSED APKIL 2, IbSS. PHEPAUHn IIY E. B. O'CALLAGTIAN, M. I)., LL. D. r ,0 l:a,o„rana tho pa. onoo, iW j,„,„„„„t .„,! .1,,. p..,„.t,.ali„n, wln.h ,>r„ ,v,,„i,-,..l to m.ko a good Index, is only known OS., who .... «ono ,l.ro.,«,. this nu.st p.„f.„, „„t >...s,,„..us,.,l pa.t „r . p.,„.i.:., lU,. labodon n^ U i '. i k ,mlH>..n.a,l.v ,u.....ss,„,, to .,:u,if..st tl„. .,-.,.,„v,s of „„, „„mir..no», collection, f.K.|litu,o the knowledge to t .0 J I o e«ck It, and inv.l,. tl,..m to m»k,: nppliaili.Mi llMTcof. Oi.ovs. ALBANY: WI:KI), I'AKSONS AM. COJII'ANY, I'niNTKItS. ISOI. I Volumes ITL, IV., V., VI., VII. and IX. of this work were published under the direction of the GovKBNOU, Secuktauy of State and CoMPrnoi.i.EB .i' the State of New York ; and the publication Las been completed mulcr the authority of the Kehkn rs ov thi; Univeksity, in virtue of the Acts of the Legislature to lliat effect, passed April 12, 1850, and April 2, 1858. The Documents in Dutt-h and French were translated by K. U. O'Cai.i.aoiian, JI. D., LL. D., who was employed for thut, purpose ; to prepare the Index and to superintend the publication generally. of the iciilion \ot8 of >., who GENERAL INDEX. A. Aa, Van dot. (See Van der ^r of the council of trade. III., 31. Abeel, Catalina, marries Vincent Mathews, Vlll., 449. Abeol, Cornet, IV., 16. Abeel, Pavid, arrives at Albany from Canada, VI., 52G; empowered to effect an exchange of prisoners, 527. Abocl, James, captain of rangers, VIII., 603. Abeel, John, ahb-rraan. III., 840, IV., 002, 903, 904, 911; mayor of Albany, 90; one of the principal in- habitants of Alb'iny, 754 ; a merchant, 849 ; recorder of Albany, 984, 983 (bi$), 985, 990, 992, 994, 995, 996, 998 ; receives money for materials for the fort at AUnny, 1097 ; commissioner for Indian affairs, V., 85. Abeel, John, a prisoner in Canada, VI., 492 ; kept in prison, 495 ; his release demanded, ibid ; lias a Seneca child, 646; an Indian trader, VII., 101; returns from th") Senecas, 172, 173. 1 Abel, captain, arrives at Quebec from Bourdeaux, X., 65 ; sent to cape Chat, 159 ; recalled, 175 ; returns to Que- bec, 178. Abemesnie, an Abenaki, gained over by the English, IX. , 942. Aborcorn (Albercorne) [James Hamilton 7th] earl of, mem- ber of the privy council, VI., 136. Al)ercromliie, James, captain In the 42d liighlanders, bio- graphical notice of, VII., 160; major, X., 1105. Abercromby (.\bber Kombick, Aliercrombie, Albercrombio, Albcrcrombick, Albert Combey, Alberkombick, Al- bcrkombiz, Albcr Kondirick), major-general James, at Albany, VII., 119, 343; proposes a junction of the British troops with the Provincials, 122; news of the peace with the Delawares, &c., s nut to, 160; cannon sent to Albany at the request of, 164; ordered to furnish a guard for the protection of property in Livingston manor, 207; lus conduct approved, 344; recalled, 345 ; biographical notice of, ibid ; returns to England, 389, X., 947; the 424 highlanders serve at lake George, under, VII., 786, VIII., 688; commands an expedition against Ticonderoga, 228, X., 739; major WoodhuU serves under, VIII., 295 ; appoints major Robertson deputy quarter- master-general, 706: colonel of the 44th foot, X., 682 ; the correspondence Iwtween him and the French of Canada transmitted to Prance, 711, 712, 771, 776, 877; his correspondence with governor de Vaudreuil, 713, 714, 772, 830, 878, 879; defeated, 741, 779; French speak favorably of, 747: authorizes colonel Schuyler to negotiato an exchang. of pri.'onerB, 773; corresponds with M. do Montcalm, 774, ^22 ; number of Indiana attached to his army, 802; examines a French officer sent to him, ibid; force under his com- mand, 809 ; falsi report regarding, 817 ; loses his bag- gage, and music, 818 ; at the head of a powerful army, 828 ; news of.his defeat received in France, 833 ; his let- ters to governor Vaudreuil forwarded, 841 ; detains governor Vaudreull's moasonger, 847 ; despatches "*"'5»*-^'«a<»*«*««^^^^^SS!? ^^8HS??9H'!^Ml!!afli!iB&' 2 GENERAL INDEX. [AllE- I Abercrombii', major-gcnoral — (oiiliinicil. from till) Fri'iiili gcin'ral ami governor oonvcycil to, 8.11, 8!)2 ; (toiiiniimii:a(cs tlu' fall of T.oiiislioiirg to ' li" Fri'iich gfiicnil, HU'i; at the head of laki! Ooo/gi;, ens ; retires into wint-r quarters, 884; liurna/tlie liarraeks and storehouses at lake Oeorge, 888. / Aliordeensliire, lord Adam fiordon represents, VH., 70,7. Al) rgaveny, ladv, nnirries lord Dejaifa , VI., 103. i Aliert, Johannes, IV'., 940. Abingdon [Montagu Uerlio 2.1] earl of, member rivyeouneil, IV., (101, 1127. Abitihis river, where, IX., 2S0. Abjuration. (See Oilh.) Aborigines, I,, 368. (See radians.) Abraham, a Mohawk chief, attends r. conferenee li .Id with governor Clinton, VI., 295 ; reports news froir Canada, flS9; brother of king Ilendrick, 809, 998; hisspeeeh nt the oongrcss at Albany, 870 ; deelares tbe council (Ire at Albany extinguished, 871 ; of the ui.]ier Mo- hawk castle, 9S2 ; VII., 130; governor Shir.ey endea- vors to detaeli him from general Johnson, VI,, 998 ; thanks sir William Johnson for having fortified Caua- joharie, VII., r>3 ; liis speech to sir William Johnson, 71 ; announces the intention of the Mohan ks to ad. .jil some River Indians, 90 ; accompanies a party of Mo- hawks to fort Johnson, 104; dissuades sir'william Johnson from going to Onondaga, 107 ; advises sir William Johnson to atten.l the meeting at Onomhiga, 11.') ; sings the song of condolence at Onondaga, 134, and tho war song, 143 ; expresses his det..rmination U) protect sir William Johnson at tho <'xi.enso of his life, 140; atten.ls a confen.nce at Ljineaster, 2'i5 ; af- ten.ls thi. tri'aty at tort Stanwix, VIII., 113, 114, 119 ; his Indian name, 137; ehi.f manager for sir William Johnson, 232; speeches of, 23,';, 2.39 ; thanks governor Tryon for his speech, 309 ; attends a conferenee at Guy park, fjlS ; attends a conferoneo with the com- missioners from tho continental congress, 007, 010 ; his speeclies to them, 021, 030. Abraham, junior (Utth> Abraham), a sachem of the lower Mohawk castle, VII., 115 sets off on an expedi- tion to Canada, 199; attends a contVrence at fort Johnson, 203, 205 ; complains of the injnstic! the Mohawks have experiem.'.'d in regard to their lamls 435. Abraham (Abram), c.ptain. III,, 117, 132. (See S/a„li.) Abraham, Mr., IV., .343. (.S.'e Schuylir.) Abraham the Pin, a deserter from U.laware, II., 89. Abraham, the plains of, general Wolfe on, VII., 357; the Knglish scale the heights of, X., 1003, 1010, 103S ; thi' Fren.h defeated on, 1039, 1052 ; whence called, 10»1. Abrahamzen, Isaa.', Ill,, 74. Abramse, Cornells, 11., 578. Abramse, Jacob, II,, 700. Abrever.ac, a vessel arrives at Quebec from, X,, I'it. Abstraetof the remonstrance of N.'w N.therlan.l, 1.,.331; of proposals made by the Onondaga and Cayuga saeh.i.is, III., 347; of Mr. Sautuu's charges against governor Dongan, ami of tho lattor's answer, 493 ; of acts of tho New York committco of safety, 030 ; of tho evidcm^o in tho books of the lords of trade, relating to New York, VI., 039 ; of the proceedings of the society for propagating the go.,, 999 ; of letters of M.'ssrs. de 13, auharnoia and d'Aign'uiont, 1010; of letters of Messrs. do Ii..anharnois and ilocqiiart, 1014 ; of M. de Beau- harnois' despatches relative to Crown Point, 1021 ; of despatches conci-rning Louisbourg, X., 31 ; of Ca- nadian despatches of 1740, 70 ; of despatches of M. de la Oallissoni^re, 132; of d.-spatches from Canada of 1747,8, 179 ; of corrosjiond.'nee between M. do la (JalLssonieri! and others re.sp.'cting an exchange of ]irisoners, 190; of Canadian despatches of 1749, 199 ; of d.'.^patc.hes from M, de Vaudreuil, governor of Louisiana, 219 ; of M, de la Jominien^'s despatches, 240, 242 ; of M. de Vaudreuil's despatches from Ca- nada, 381, 407, 518; of occurrene.'s in Canada in 1755 and 1750, 397; of despatches from fort Du- cpiesn.., 423; of desjiatches from Canada of 1750, 475 ; of despatches, comi)lainiug of M. de Vaudreuil, 857 ; of despatches from Canada in 1759, 900, 972 ; of a iilan to excite a rebellion in Canada, 1155. .Mnises attendant on free trade with the Indians in New Netherland, I., 150. Academy, none In New Netherland, I., 424. (See CoHge.) AcadiMoy, French, of architecture, foundi.d, I|., ;U!f ; ot in- scriptions, crc'cted, ibid ; of sciences, erected, ibid ; M, de liougainviUe contributes to, X., 492. Acadia (.Acadi..), III., 122, 120, 127, 450; M, la liourne, gover- nor of, 241 ; memorial on the jiart of the Fr.'Uc li cou- ecrning New York and, 500 ; Massachu.si.tts encToaches on, ibid; chevalier (Irandronliiine, governor of, 513, IX,, 87, 205 ; M, de Meneval, governor of, III., 071, IX. ,428 ; piral.'s i binder several pl.aees in, III. ,571; an expedition (Itted out in Massachusetts a.gainst, 704; M. I'errot, governor of, 720, IX,, 272; Mr, Nelson's memorial reppec'ting, IV,, 207 ; New York claims a part of, 282; abounds in cojiper, 31] ; notice of the peace sent to the Indians of, .343 ; a Jesuit arrives at Que- bec from, 350; Indians of, attack Ilatlield, 4ii3 ; M. de ViUc-bon, governor of, 420, IX,, 240, 520, 570; French of, encroach on New Knglnnd, IV,, 453 ; tho French obtain, 530 ; included within the Massa- chusetts patent, V,, 590; pc^niusula of, h.ardly ono- Ihird of Nova Scotia, 024 ; th.' Knglish re.|uested not to uuikc! any alteration in matters cjf religion in, VI,, 479 ; the French about to erect a lort in, 583 ; olher- — Acc Acadia _Acc] GENERAL INDEX. 8 .» -;^' -.».« Acadia — eonlitinri!. v,Ue ralli'.l Nova Scotin, SRfi, IX., Wn, X., r.29 ; limits of, according to ,i?o%'criior Sliirlry, VI., 0,1!); M. luSaiil- siiyi) Ri'iit to, IX., 3 ; part of New Fnuici', 4 ; c.xti'iit of, ibid, 7S», 89.5, 010 ; a dopendoncy on Canudn, 4.') ; pro- pri's.s of, 74 ; granted to sir Tlionias Tcinjili', 75 ; ro- Btored to Franci', iliid, 2(JR, 787, 013 ; M. dc t'hunibly, goviirnor of, 87; M. dcMarson, coiiimandiuit of, 128; popjlation of, in 1G70, 13C ; tlio Kroncli neglect, US ; M. de la Vallii're, goveruor of, ir)7, 1(!8 ; memoir of M. Duche.sneau on, IGO ; condition of, in l(i»l, ItiO ; tliu English occupy part of, 108 ; Ilngnenots not to lie Buffered in, 199 ; claimed to extend to the Kennebec river, 20,') ; the l''reneh aeitle, 207, 782 ; abounds with llsh, 285 ; the Knglish encroach on, 340, 80(i, 917, 91,8, 920; disputes respecting, 371; right of the French to, 377 ; early history of, 379 ; Denis' history of, mentioned, 380 ; in dangi^r of being destroyed, 401,444; western boundary of, 433 ; the Canilias to continue hostilities towards, 453 ; an expedition sent from Quebc'c agiiiust the Knglish setlleuieuts towards^ 404; reverend I.oui.s I'etit, missionary in, 47.'i ; count do Krontenac assists the Indians of, 498 ; seized by the Knglish, 409 ; chevalier du Villebon on his way to, ,100 ; report on th(! all'airs of, 527 ; M. la Mothe Cadillac's inforniatiun respecting, 540 ; extended me- moirs on, exist, 549 ; news from, 030, 035 ; M. la Mothe Cadillac resides in, 071 ; early governors of, 702, 782, 783 ; the Knglish capture .several fishing smacks belonging to, 738 ; hostilities resumed in, 748 ; convenience of the coast of, 758 ; baron do Lery forms a settlement in, 781 ; M. do tiubercasse, gover- nor of, 803, Stl9 ; jireparations nuiking by the Knglish to attack, 845 ;■ baron i^t. Castin ai>puinted eonimander of the French in, 854; the' Knglish ill treat tie' inha- bitants of, 858; ceded to the Knglish, 871, ,S94, 914, 931 ; conflicting claims respecting, 879 ; Knglish ex- peditions in, 924,025,027; M. Uegon and reverend fatle'r Aubry draw up a memoir on, 931 ; the French re- fuse to swear allegiance to the Knglish government in, 932 ; diUerenees as to what is, 9,33, 981 ; views of the French regarding, 980, 987 ; a great number of catho- lics in, 005; no Uecollect missionary in, 1003; the French meditate an atlaik on, 1107; its couiiuest suggested, X., 1 ; inhabited almost exclusively by French, 4 ; French project against, 9 ; M. do la I, ou- tre, viear-general of, 11 ; number of Micmacs in, 15 ; news from, 39, 47, Gl, 380, 410,427; a French i'x]>e- dition against, 42; duke d'Anville oxpecteil in, 71; its security to be looked to, lO-t; tho French alarmed at the ]iretcusions of the Knglish to, 220 ; one of the most serious losses ex)ierienced by the French, 225; a gulf of expense, 203; diflerenci'S regarding, 290; military operations in, 290 ; the Knglish ca|iture two French forts in, 340; stat,' of alfairs in, 358; M. de Montcalm rcconnncnds an expedilion against, -.92 ; its repi, (!20; of till' tnidu of Now York, fi85 ; of govi'riior Clinton's conduct in rigiird to llio Canada expidition, VI., 399 ; of tlut cainiiainii ai^ainst tlif wist'Tii Indi- ans, truiisniittcd to Kngland, VII., tiSti ; of thu state of » tlio province of New York, 79.') ; of nine Iroquois tribes, IX., 47; of M. de Courcellc^'s voyage to lake Ontario, 7"> ; of M. do Frontenac's voyage to lake Ontario, O.') ; of tb- meeting bold at Quebec, respect- ing tbo Indians. 194; of tlie expedition of M. de Deiionville, .3.'5I ; of occurremus in Canada in Oito- b.jr, 1690, 455; in 1089, 1C9I), 4(!2 ; in IWO, 1(191, 513; in 1091, 1692, 534; of oecurrenees in Canada in relation to tlie war with the Knglish aiic! the Indians, 550; of occurrences in Canada in 1692, 1093, 555 ; in 1094, 1«9.'), 594; in 1095, 1090, 640; in 1090, 1097, 664 ; iu 1097, 1098, 078 ; of an expedition agahist fort Clinton, N. Y., X., 79 ; of an incursion of a party of English, Dutch and Indians into tbo island of Montreal, 81 ; of the battle at the Monongabcla, 3l>3; of occurrences in Canada, 381, ,397, 401 ; of the lo9.scs of tho Krcncli army at Port Malioii, 430 ; of the siege of Oswogo, 457 ; of an attack on fort William Henry, 544 ; of the embassy of the live nations to Montreal, 555 ; of two expeditions against the Kngli.fli, 569 ; oi the campaign in North Aniiric- in 1757, 040; of the capture of fort William Henry, Ac, MZ ; of the ex- pedition against tbetiernian I'Matts, ."T ; of the battle of Ticon.ieroga, 734, 741, 747, 788 ; of major (iranfs defeat near fort Du'iuesne, 902; of the Krencb cam- paigns in North America troni 1755 to 1758, 912; of the expedition o^inst Quebec under g Mieral Wolfe, 1001, 1016; undiT cb.'valier de Levis, 1077. Accounts, report on the alTairs of .Vew Ni'therland, by the general board of, I., 149; of moneys borioweil and disbursed for the city's colonic in New Netherlund, n., 48, 180; ordered to be audited, 336; auditeil, 340; ot powder, 452; of governor Lovelace, ordered to bo settled, 720, 721 ; public, to be transmitteil half yearly to Kngland, HI., C86 ; of the revenue of New York, IV., 173, 756; state of governor Kli'tch'r'.s, 421 ; of military stores at Schenectady in 1096, 431 ; governor Fletidier's, purloined, 522; of imports and exports at New York from 1724 to 1725, V., 774; of negro slaves imported into New York from 1700 to 1726, 814; of imports and exports at New York » from 1723 to 1728, 897 ; of the number of inhabitants in the province of New York, 929 (see Centiit) ; of iron made at Ancrum in the manor of Livingston, from 1750 to 1757, VII , ;i36; of (luit rents, "JOl ; books of, belonging to the l''rencb, fall into the hands of sirWil- liamJolinson on the reduction of Niagara, VIII., 302. Achaoualena, a Saguina chief, X., 184 Acbinnhara, an Oneiria cliief, III., 121, 120; ambassador to QueV'OC, IX., 46. Acliiro, an Onondaga sachoin, IV., 986. Achoabtnet, an Indian chief near Michiliiuakiiiac, X., 108, 170. Aclirireho, an Onondagi siuhem, IV., 910. AcliterCol (AghterKol, Arthur cull, Authiir Cull), Hacking- sack otherwise called, I., 183; altogether ruini'd, 190; called New .larsey, order on petitions from, II., 570,577; order to reconiineiid persons to be magistrates of the several towns at, 579 ; coiuniission of tbo sherilTaiid secretary of, 595; names of the towns of, 59.'i, 6'22 ; captain Knylf sent to administer the oath of allegi- ance to the inhabitants of, 598 ; UoU'rt Lapriere ar- rested by the sberitt' of, 003; Jonathan Singletary placed under surveillance at, 606 ; poimlation of, in 1073,607; mentioned, 057; order on the petition of the Bberiir of, 082, 683 ; order on the petition of Thomas .Johnson of, 694 ; an appeal allowed to the district court of, 714; order on an ai>]ilication from the court of, 7'22, 723 ; order on a pitition from Kli/.a- lietbtown in, 728; taken by the Dutch, III., 203, 213. (See New Jirtty.) Achtieiihoven, Michael I'auw, lord of, I., 70. Ackehoorn, an Indian sai hem on the Delaware river, I., 599 ; mark of, 600. Ackkoiiepak, a I'eiinecook Indian, IV., 996. Acklawaugli creek, VIII. , 32. Ac ir.a, the Dutch form a commercial treaty with, I, ,34. Acossen, the Indian name of M. I^i'moiiie, IX., 185, 186. AcosUi, Joseph d , H., 35, 40. Acouircsheche, a Mohawk, IX., 1110. Acoutache, notifies the Iroiinois that the French are about to attack them, IX., 274. Acrelius, revte-end Israid, notice of, VII., 108. Actanaweei, an O.ieida sacbini, IV., 728. Act of possi'ssion by •he French, of forts and places among the Iroquois, III., 135. Acts of grace begin with the King, IV., 699. Acts (Ilarbadoes), making bank bills a legal tender, passed and vetoed, IV., 1188. (Uritisb.) To increase the traile and navigation of Kngland, (See Tr.nlc jlrli.) Ot the Duke of York impeding fluties on goods imported into New Y'ork, III., 217; i^oiitimied for three yeari 246; nullilied, 289. For reversing the attainder of Jacol^ Leisler, Milburn and others, governor Fh^tcber attempts to defeat the, IV., 322; legalizes l.eisler's assumption of the gov- ernment, 400; governor Fletcher reliises to obey, 401; burned, ibid ; title of, 1018; lord Cornbury's olwer- vations on, ibid, p'or the suppression of piracy extendeil to the planta- tions, IV., 666, v., 47 ; amended, VI., '27^. Uegulating the cutting of tinilH-r in America, the Karl of llellomom's suggestions respecting an, IV., 075. For punishing iiiutiny and 'J8. (Colonial.) Copies of, to be transmitted to England for approval. III., 332, 370, 378, 538, 544, G24, r.»7, 819, 820, 828, S5U ; transuattcd accordingly, 340, 3t;3, 790, 792, 795,811,830, IV., .''li, 999,1114, V., 778; partof one only, vetoed. 111., 370; lost on board the bark Bristol, 830; to be transmitted under seal, IV., 220 ; instructions thereupon, 007 ; of the provinces uud.'r the earl of Belloniont's government, ri'ported on by the lords of trade, 098 ; none, uxcept those imuiodi- ately necessary, to be passed in the colonics, in easy of the governor's death, 774 ; certain, refi'rred to lord (,'orubury to report, 1041 ; vetoed, ordered to be taken out and destroyed, 1044 ; destruction of such as are vetoed, disapproved of, 1000 ; passed in the adminis- tration of the earl of Bellomont and captain Nanfan still under consideration, 1079, 1081 ; lord Cornbury'a report on certain, 1111 ; passed and vetoed, not d.'stioyed, 1114 ; to be engrossed on pajier, V., 517 ; discriminating, jiassed, 775, 778, 781 ; jirinted copies of, sent to Kngland, 874 ; abstract of revenue, previ- i ,is to 1735, VI., 37-39; printed are, wheu sealed and certilii'd by the governor, as good as engrossed copies, 309 ; instruction respecting the repeal of, Vlll., 13H; not assented to, titles of, 355, 350, 309, 370, 398, 484, 504. (See Latci.) (Conn.), for completing and perfecting the dividing line between New York and Connecticut, governor Bur- nett's observations on, V., 099. (Dutch), fixing the boundary of New Netlierland, ap- , plied for, II., '225; to bo issued, 227; copy of the, '2'2S; iiermitting the er"ction of a eolonie in America, upon the conditions oU'ered by the West India com- pany, III., 37. (Mass.), perpetual, against deserbTP, passed, IV., 63". To incorporate a sojiety for nropagating christian knowledge amongst the Indiana of North America, pa-iscd, Vll, 507 ; archbishop Seeker hopes to stop it, 608 ; a report againbt it prevented by a change of ministry, 518. (New Jersey), for raising three thousand pounds for tlm expi'dition against Canada, passed, V., 84 ; explained, 205. For inforcing the currency of bills of credit for Jl3,000, passed, v., 84. For the encouragement of volunteers, passed, V., 84, 305. For settling the militia, objections to, V., 155. For uniting and (inieting the minds of all her majesty's subjects, objections to, V., 155. For regulating the election of representatives, V., 135 ; recommended to be amended, ibid. For regulating negro, Indian and mulatto slaves, vetoed, v., 157. For support of her majesty's government ot Nova C«o- sarea, defective, V., 101 ; explained and reudotod •.- >■«. '* « *■« r*A«riBr"s»i 6 GENERAL INDEX. I H. Acts (New Jerspy)— confmuo,;. nioro effectual, 206, 508; explanatory act vatoed, ibi.l ; governor Huiif.r's ohsorvations thereon, ibid. For ascertaining the place of the sitting of the' repre- sentatives to nic(neral assembly, passed, V. 187 ; governor Hunter's observations thereon, 207 ; eonllrmed, 2.^)2, 2CS. For tiio support of her majesty's government, passed v., 205. ' Reviving the militia act, passed, V., i'OG. Re-ivinf and continuing the courts .f common pleas in the county of Gloiicestc-, passed, V., 20«, 208. For enabling the owners of meadows and marshes adjoining to and on both sides of the creek that surrounds the islands of Burlington to st,>p out the tide from overflowing 'hem, passed, V., 20(i. For building and repairing gaol houses, passed, V., For th(! better qualifying repreaentatives, why nassed v., 207. For dividing an.l a.scprtiiiin-ng the boundaries of all the couulies of the province, why passed, V., 207. For iiccorlaining roprosentatives' fees, cxplanaiiou of v., 207. For n-gulating fences, passed, V,, 207; objections to. 208. ' For amending an act for preventing swne running at huge, ?xp'ained, V., 20;",. For regulating of stone horses or stallions that run ut large, passed, V., 208. For the eurrei.cy of bills of credit, pussi'd, V., ;iOr>. To enable Thomas (iordoti, trea.sunT, to pay a eertain sum for the support of the governmei.t, lord Claren- don's ohjectious to, V., ,'J98. For s.iortening of law suits and regul-.ting the praetico of the hiw, passed, V., 4nl. For eondrming the ordinance for establisliing fees V aril. ■ ' Fixing the session of assembly to the town of Burliiiu'. ton, approved, V., 4C1 ; its Injustice, and danger, 508. Passed in lord Lovelace's time, lost, V., 508. For an additional support of government, passed, V 700; why passed, 705; exiilained, 707; i(s lieuelL-ial cffeet.s, 821 ; recomnii' i.ied to be conllrnied, 8^2. For the suiij.ort of the government of New'.Iersey f,)r five y.ars, ..iiding the 2;ld day of S.^ptembc^r, 1730 passed, v.. 7C7. ' To lay a duly on wheat, m.'al and staves, and heading of all sort.'', and boiU. whiTeo," staves and heading may or can Ihi made, jiassed, ami explained, V., 7il7 To ascertain the size of casks, and the st^mdard of weights and measuren. and to impower the justhvs of the p,.«eo at their .luarter „«,,i,„„ ,„ „,,,„,,,„ pa.:kei« for packing provisions at 'h,. most convenient bindings in each n'speilive eounty williin this pro- vince, tt.jy passeil, V., 7()7, For the l,ett..r regulaUo.. of elections, au,I laying a [Act — penalty on aU officers and other persons .irhatsoover that sh,dl by indirect practices endeavor to obtain any election contrary to tiM rights, liberties and privileges of -th.. people, and ♦ho true intent and meaning of this act, why passed, V., 707. Concerning the appointment of comiiiissionors of tho loan office, and concerning tliu sinking of four thou- sand pounds of bills of credit, passed, v., 767; why, 768 ; recommended to be confirmed, 832. rrescribing tho forms of leclaration of fidelity, abjura- tion ...id affiruuition instead of the forms lieretofcro recinired in such cases, pass.nl, V., 768 ; relates to Quakers only, ibi.l; its conflrmatiou recommended to be postponed, 872. The six last mentioned ads transmitted to England V 768, 778. ' ■' For preventing prosecutions by information, in forcu v., 847. For ai)propriating a pf..t of the interest money on bills of credit to the charges of government, observations of tlie lords of trade on, V., 870; governor Monlgo- m.Tie'i. observations thereon, 889 ; recommended to be vetoed, 923. For fre(pient calling of assemblies, governor Montgom- eri<> recommends that its couUrmatiou bo postponed v., 871 ; assented to, 874. ' For creating .C20,000 of bills of credit, V, 923. For running and aseorlaiuiiig the line of partition be- twixt this province and Now York, ooinion of tha board of trade on, VI., 773 ; recommonded to bo ve- toed, f».j2. To prevent the exportation of provisions and warlike stores, passed, VII., 117. (New York. ) To aj.point an agent to procure transcripts of documents in Ku.-opo relating to the colouiai history of New Vork, I., xvi. To provide for the publication of certain documents re- lating to the col.jiiial history of this state, I., xliii. In relalieii to the e;>lonial history of the state, and tho publi.ation and distribution thereof, I., xliv. To difray the country charges, r .rred to. III., 304. Charter of liberties and privileges for the province of New Y.nk, passed and received in l-higlaud, 111,, Ul ; amendments proposed thereto, ihid undrTconsIdera- lion, 348 ; not yet [•erf,.cte,i, ;i,'-,4; in the office of thu B,Treta-i of Stat., at Albany, N, Y,, 3r,5 ; observations on, .i,'i7 ; vetoed, 3.';7, ;I70, 678 ; pi.rt of it co.illrmed, notwithstanding, ;t70 ; extrai'ls from, 677, 682. Of settlem.'nt, passed and sent to Ungjand, 111., 335. F.,r defrayiug the public charges of each city, town and county, iiassed, HI,, 355. l'd, 576. Quieting and settling the late public disorders, and reeog- nl/ing their majcsli"s' right to the province, passed, 111., 795; the last . lausr of, n^jiealed, IV., 1114. For raising one hnndre.l and lltty men to reinforce Alliany, pas.sed. 111., 813. flranting a rate of one penny in the pound to their majesties to b« raised on all real and personal estates, ronllrtned, IV,, 73. To defray the extraordinary charges of the government, passed, IV., 119. For paying the publico di'bts, passed, IV., 133, 202,958, 999 ; for paying and diseliarging the |)ublic debts, and issuiULC bills of en-dit, passeil V., 379; its eon- llrmatlon urged, 389, 390; lord (Marendini's objec- tions to It, 39.'t ; an act passed ex]ilaining it, 402, 171 ; answer to the ipbji'ctlons to, 405 ; ccoiflrmeil, 412, 170 ; Its conllrmntlon received In New York, 447 ; explana- tory act called for by, and acut to the board of trad'-, 480 ; for paying the remainder of the public debts, passed, 499 ; the justice thereof, 500 ; a caveat lodged against its confirmation, .103 ; governor Hunter's ob- servations on it, 504; report of the lords of trade ou it, 522 ; recommended for confirmation, 526 ; other acts for paying tho public debts, VI., 702, VII., 200. For encouraging a post olHce, passed, IV., 200; anew bill introduced and postpouea, 510 ; continued, 1167 ; neeessily of, urged, 1168. Called the boulting act, passed by force of money, IV., 223, 322. Declaring what aie the rights, &c., of the people of the province of New Yoik, passed IV., 203 ; tho board of trade recommend its repeal, 264. For punishing privateers and pirates, IV , 510 ; repealed, VI., 47, VII., 455. For the cpialillcation of jurors, passed, IV., 510; revived, v., 181, 185,812. For vacating certain extravagant grants of laml, p.is3od, IV., 510, v., 915; the earl of Ilelhunont very unpopu- lar by the passage of, IV., 528 ; particulars respi!cting the passage of, 529 ; etforts made to withliobl the royal ajiproval from, 533 ; jiassed by the Leisler party, 713 ; not yet approved, 714, 725 ; unaccountalile delay in approving, 815; some of the objections to, answered, 822 ; necessity of appreving, 821 ; the lords of trade engaged in a report on, 844; repealed, 1112, V., 25 report of the board of trade, recommending the con- llrnnition of, 21 ; conlirmed, 48, 472 ; captain Evans' petition for indemnity in eonsecjuenee of, 283; his- tory of the, 651 ; another recommemled to be passed, 654. Of indenniity, passed, IV., 524; recommended to bo continued, 820, 1111. For preventing vexatious suits, &e., passed, IV., 524; the earl of liellomont transmits information on, 820; repealed, V., 25. Kepealing an act for regulating damages during the latu dis(U'ders, recommended for ci>ntlrniation, IV., 820. To ajipoint commissioners to examine the public accounts passed, IV., 713; another euaetetl, Ut04 ; amended, 1065; re-enacted, VI., 624, 681. Against Jesuits and popish priests, pas,- nham, passed, IV., 958 ; a most \injnst act, 999. Augmenting the number of representatives In tho assem- bly, piwrt-d, IV., 858 ; for fegiilating eleotioiig of ' .**"wr'»»» ^tt'*^v^f*'^' ».*'.'•■•»-■, 221, 610, 024, 642, tiSO, 940, VII., 918, VIII., 341, .105. For regulating slaves, passed, IV., 1004 ; revived, i;08; for preventing the running away of negro slaves, passed, ibid; for preventing, suppressing and punish- ing the conspiracy of negroes, passed, V., Mti ; the act to prevent them running away, revived anil continued, 418 ; the negro act recounnended to he modified, 401, 471; act regulating them, coiitiiMied, 782; for the mor(! elfectual preventing and )>unishing conspiracy of, passed, Wt>. To prevent doultts and mistakes and for continuing judi- cial proceedings, its I'onllrmntion urged, IV., 1004. For repealing several acts of assimbly, j)as.sed, IV., 1004, VI., 24, ir,; vetoed, 48. For the encouragement of a grammar free school, passed, IV., 1004 ; for the further encouragement of a public 8cbo(d in New York, VI., 118. For the better maintenance of the poor of the city of New Yiu-k, IV., 1004; of Dutchess county, VI., IS.') ; of Hufl'olk I'oiinty, 62.1. To enable the mayor, &c., of New York to rai.se money. IV., 1004, v., 909. Ili'claring Mastchi'ster a distinct iiarisli, disallowed, IV., 1038. For raising fifteen hundred pounds towarils erecting bat- teriiw at the Narrows, ])assed, IV., WA. Rovorsing the judgments against colonel Nicholas Bay- ard and John llutcliins, passed, IV., 1064; attorney general Northey's opinion thereupon, 1118; report of the lorils of trade theri'iui, 1123; ordi'red to be amended, IMO; another act iiaHHedacconlingly, 1168 ; sent to the lords of Iradi', unsigned ami not dated, 1173. To enable the justices to build a gaol in .Mbany, i)asHed, IV., 1064; to enable the justices of the pi'acc! of Al- bany to repair tho gaol ami city hall, 1168 ; to build » niiw court !iou»i^ .iiid gaol tluri', V!,, l.H.'i, 226, For defraying the public and necessary charge of the government, passed, IV., 1064, V., 367, C81 ; ex- plaiiK'd and amended, IV., 1064; pro/isions of, V., fi81 ; when alloiTed to expire, ibid. To jirevent the distilling of rum and burning oyster shells in the city of New York, passed, IV., 1064. For the better maintenance of the minister of the city of New York, IV., 1064; granting sundry privileges and powers to the rector, &c., of Trinity church, New York, pa.ssed, 1114; reasons for passing it, 1115. To regulate weights and measures, passed, IV., 1064: nature of it, 1065. To enable the ministers and elders of the French fense of tlu' frontiers, passed, IV., 1183, V., 344, VI., (123, 684. For regulating and preventing the corruption of the cur- rent coin, passed, V., 6C ; report of the lords of trade on, 67; veloi'd, 71. Forregulatingfees, passed,V.,82, 230; vetoed, 143,157. To relievi' the colony from divers extortions, vetoed, V., )43, 157. To enable the ni:iyor, ht'., of New York to raise the sum of XtiOO, vi'toed, v., 158. For laying anexci.se, jiassed, V., 178, 185, 378; con- (Irmeil, 412. For laying a duly on goods sold by auction, passeil, V., 178,417,418. To repeal a clause in an act against counterfeiting and clipping foreign coin, passed, V., 181, 185. For the better settlement and assuring of lands, passed, V,, 181, 185; objections to, 503; governor lluuter desires its repeal, 480, To repeal an ar( to oblige Mr, Itoberl Livingston to ac- count, passed, V,, 181. To prevent tie' burning of woods, passed, V., 185, 210, To repair the blockhouses, ,Sic,, ill Albany and Kchenoc- tady, passed, V., 185, 210. To collect arrears of taxes, ims.sed, V., 165, 'i\0. To I'liable Islip to elei't assessors, collector, constabl* and siijnrviaor, pa-i-ied, V., 186, 210. [Ac?r — cliargo of the 367, 681; ox- ayisions of, V., burning oyster , IV., 10(>4. ■tur of the city iidry ]iriviU'ge» f clmrcli. New ,g it, 1115. ucl, IV., 1064: French cliiirch 1064. v., 10G4, 1114, 812, 813, 847, ,118, 100,221, ntios with Iho leral as.icmbly, Ulf). 7, VI., 2; an- thc conllriua- I ; date of the ; controversy ■dnson ; J'oyti.) v., 782. stclioster, IV., al I'Stato of the IV., 118.!, v., ion of tliK rur- \ {(trd.s of trade tood, 143, ir.7. IIS, vetoed, V., ) raise tlie sum 8.1, 378 ; con- Ill, passid, v., iterfeiting and iHr.. lands, jmssed, ^ernor Hunter •ingston to ac- , v., isr,, 210. ' and Hclienoc- IS, 210. tor, i;onstahl« — Act] GENERAL INDEX, 9 t Acts (New York)— cond'nued. Relating to bills of credit, passed, V., IS."), 210, 523, 524, 583, 631, 682, 683, 700, 735, 738, 773, 782, 812, 872, 895, 904, VI., 27, 38, 39, 116, 160, 185, 316, 624, 653, 680, 681,941, VII., 37,121,204, 217, 395, VIII., 198, 200; reportof the lords of trade on, 202; vetoed, 205, 210; lieutenant-governor Coldeu in favor of, 210 ; re- pealed, 214. (See Currentij.) To authorize the surviving commissioners to act for tlio expedition to reduce Canada, passed, V., 299. To prevent ti o impairing the fortifications, passed, V., 299. For raising two thousand eight hundred ard Hfty-Dve ounces of plate, passed, V., 299. For the treasurer's paying three thousand seven hundred and fifty ounces of plate to the governor, passed, V., 299. For reviving an act to prevent the soiling or giving of rum or other strong liquors to the Indians in the county of Albany, passed, V., 299, 344. To oblige tlio manors in the county of Westchester to pay their arrears of taxes, passed, V., 299. For paying the British officers, pas.sed, V., 344. For paying the arrears due to tlio forces late raised in the county of SulTolk for the expedition against Can- ada in the year 1709, passed, V., 344. Prohibiting all but John I'armiter to make l.,mpblack for five years, passed, V., .344; for continuing the privilege to his widow, 739. For paying sundry sums of money therein mentioned, v., 378, 390. To empower Dutchess county to elect a supervisor, passed, V., 378. For levying and paying the several duties therein men- tioned for the use of the colony, passed, V., 378. For licensing ha\vker.s and pedlars, passed, V., 379, 896, VI., 118, 161, VII., 907. For collecting anil paying to the eouiity treasurer the arrears of ta.-ces in the county of Richmond, passed, v., 379. For the support of government, passed, V., 379, 576, 582, 904, VI., 117, 160, 184, 221, 466, 615, 616, 625, 640, 642, 647, 658, 680, 691, 702, VII., 203, 342, 907; report of the board of trade on, 505, 918. For the treasurer's paying a sum of money for presents to the! Indians, and for lii.s excellency's expenses in going to Albany, passed, V., 379. For the treasuri'r's paying the arrears duo to the clork and doorkeeper of the assembly, passed, V., 390, To entitle (ierrard du Orai'i and hi.s assigns to the fishery of porpoises, passed, V., 390. For shortening law suits and regulating the practice of the law, passed, V., 390; the judges disapprove of, 461 ; a new act recommended to be passed, 501 ; no harm in having it disallowed, 509. Forpreventing theinultiplirily of law suits, V., 390; the Judges of tlie supreme court reinonatratay iiig several persons tlioroin named, and for paying the excise in arrear to tho treasurer, passed, V.,418. To relieve Rn'.iert Lurting, vendue master, of tho pro- vince of Ni'W York, from divers penalties in an act for laying a duty on goods sold by public venilue or outcry, passed, V., 418. For biiihliiig a county house and prison in Dutcheaa county, passed, V., 418. ■n(3»;; I /I I' -.1 i\ 10 GENERAL INDEX. [Act — Acts (New York) — continued. For relieving the inhabitants of Sontli Carolina from the duties laid and paid in this colony of New York, for such goods, slaves and morchandisu as thoy shall import into this colony during the time of six n jntlis, passed, V., 418. To ohlige the inhabitants of each particular ward within the city of New York, to make good their respectivi' quotas of all public taxes, passed, V., 418, VI., 2'2(j. Relating to tho fortifications of Albany, V., 418, •iSO, 631, 738, 927, VI., 221, 616, 640, 642. For repairing the county house and prison in the cminty of Ulster, passed, V., 419 ; to build a court house and gaol inthatcounty, explained, &c., V!., 29 ; to defray the charges for building and to furnish the same, 118. /or declaring John Sloss free from tho duty of tonnay, passed, V., 419. To exempt liana Martin, doctor Christoiiher Cooper and Mr. George Smith from the payment ot tho tax for twelve negroes imported frou) South Carolina, pai5sed, v., 419. To enable Sarah Cri'go, the widow of Uichanl Crego, to sell a lot ot land in the city of Now York, passed, v., 419. B'or discharging captain Teter Van Brugh and Ileudrick Hansen, Esij., for and concerning tho provisions, ammunitions aiul other stores of war formerly in their hands, belouging to tliis colony, pa.ised, V., 419. For discharging Kilian Van Ilansl.ier, major I). rick Wessels, lie, for and concerning jirovisicjns, ammu- nition and stores of war formerly in their hands, passed, v., 480. For the treasurer's paying to his excM'lleney one thousand and twenty-five ounces of plub', iiasseil, V., 480. For obliging all ves.sels trading into this colony, I'xeeiit such ...s .are therein oxcei)te(l, to jiay a certain duly, pas.sed, V., 480. To lay a duty of two per cent on the prime co.-it of all European goods imported into this colony, passi'd, V.,.')76; observations on, .Oai; its conlirmation urged, .')82, 634, 6H:) ; opposed by tho merchants in Hug- land, 64.'J ; reconimi'uded for the royal aiiprobation, 647; vetoed, 70ii, 707. To regulate the publii' vendue, pussrd, V , .''iS;!, VIII., 167. To ruisi! the value of I.yon dollars, passed, V., .'i.S.'l. To encourage whali! li.^hing, passd, V., ^iH'.i; continued, 782, VI., 160. I For colleeting the arrears of tax>,'s for the two expedi- ] tions to Canada, v., 631. I For enabling such jwrsons as the governor shall appoint i to rucelvo and collect the duties duo and payable' in [ the county of Kull'olk, V., 631. | For raising tin.' sum of live jiundri'd pounds for securing i the Inilians in his maje.sty's iuterrsl, |)as.ied, V., 631. ] To oblige till! treasurer to jmy for Him stoi'kuiloi's provl- dud for the fcrtilictttions of Albany and Selnio'ttady, passed, V., 631. For tho more eqnal and impartial assessing tho mlnib- ter's and poor's rates, &c., passed, V., 631. To continue tho common road or tho king's highway from the ferry towards the town of Brookl.and, passed, v., 631. To prevent lotteries, passed, V., 632, VI., 624; to authorize one, for the purpose of raising funds to found a college in tho city of New York, passed, 379, 62"), 685; part thereof repealed, VII., 217; to raise money by lottery to finish the new jail in New York, 342. For making more elTectr.al an act for a supply to bo granted to his msijesty's government in the province of New York, passed, V., 682. For the more speedy and effectual recovery of arrears due and payable for duties laid within this colony, passed, v., 682. For raising the sum of live hundred pounds to encour- age and ])romote a trade with the remote nations of Indians and for securing tho five nations in his majes- ty's interest ; also the sum of thn'O huiulred and twenty pounds three shillings and two pence farthing advanced by several iii'rsons, thi'rein nanii'il for repair- ing the fonifications on the frontiers, passed, V., 683. To increasi! the number of supervisors in the county of Westchester, and that no wages of supervisors shall be any part of said county rate for tho future, passed, v., 683. For paving (lerrit van Ibun, .lacobus Kip, David Pro- voost and Johannes .lansci, Esiirs., for serving in geni-ral assembly, passed, V., <).S3, 739. For paying Kbenezer Wilson, John Van Horn, Abraham (iouvcrneur and Sarah the widow and relict of Johan- nes Hardenbroeek, deci'ased, for .serving in general assemlily, iias.sod, V., 683. For runniu;; and ascertaining the liui's of ]>arlition and division betwixt this colony and the colony of Con- neclieiit, V., 698; Connecticut endeavors to prevent itscouflrmation, 699; confirmed, 707; why eoufirnied, VI., 776. For raising and levving the quantity of five thousand three himdn'd and fifty ounces of plate for the uses therein mentioned, and for striking and nuiking bills of creilil for that value, passed, V., 700. For paying the I'liarg^s and expenses of the woodi'U houses or sleds built m'ar the city of .Mliauy for the aeeonuiiodatlon of the Indians trading at Albany, and for ki'i'piug them in good rejiair, passed, V., 701. To detirmine and take ofi' the ri'ward allowed by fi-.rmer acts for killing and destroying wibl cats and foxes, pa.sseil| v., 701 ; te encourage their destruction, 813, VI., 161. To revive nu act to authorize the justices of the pi^aco to builil and repair gaols and court bou.'es in the several counties In this province so far as it relates to Qucena county, passed, V., 701 ; to enable the justices to fin- ish till! saini', 739. To revive all ud encouraging navigation, V., 701, 878. [Act — -Act] GENERAL INDEX. 11 Acta (Now York) — continued. To enable Tliomns Dongan and Walter Dongaii, two sur- viving kinsmen of Thomas, late earl of Limerick, to sell some jiart of their estate for payment of their debts, &c. , passed, V., 701; for disposing of their estate, 782. For raising and levying the sum of six thou:iand six hun- dred and thirty pounds, for the sujiplying the defi- ciencies of his majesty's revenue, &c., passed, V., 735. To prevent tenants to make waste, &c., pa.s.sed, V., 738. To oblige the col'-ector of Richmond county to collect, &c., the animal rate, &c., passed, V., 739. To prevent boats from being molested, passed, V., 739. For the discharging of a certain recognizance entered inl. by Goosen van Schaitk, late of the city of Albany, merchant, deceasjd, passed, V., 773. Granting to his majesty the duties and taxes therein mentioned for supporting his government of New York from July 1st, 1726, to July 1st, 1729, passed, V., 781 ; iiarts of it repealed, and other part.s of it enforced by another act, 872 ; this last act further explained, 927 ; repealed, and objections to the repealing act, VI. , 32; recommended to be amended, 33; duties imposed by the original act, 37 ; title of the repealing act, 38 ; the act known as the duty act, passod, VH., 907, 918 ; an annual act, 919. For discharging a debt to the late agents of this colony at the court of Great Britain, for finishing and com- pleting the building of fort George, for borrowing cer- tain suras for these purposes and for laying a tax to make good such parts thereof as stand apj.ropriated to jiarticular uses, passed, V., 782. To enable the mayor, &c. , of tlii! city of Albany to pay for the materials and workmanship of two blockhouses, passed, V., 782. For reviving an act to prevent small stallions running at large and to geld all horses under the size therein mentioned, and for continuing an act to prevent ten- ants and others from trespassing on lands, and from doing otlier enormities hurtful to tlu' growing jilanta- tions of Orange and Ulster, and for laying out and nminlaining a high road within the same, passed, V., 782; VI., 28. To enable the jusiicea of the peaco of Schenectady to bnild stocks and pounds and for defraying some extra- ordinary iharges d iring the time therein mentioned, passed, V., 782. To prevent setting rn fire or burning old grass on the Hempstead jilains, pas.sed, V., 782; VI., I(i0. To provide able pilots at Handy hook for the port of New York, passed, v., 782,927, VI., 118; for regulating pilots, passed, VII., 218 ; revived, 405. For reviving an act for I'uconraglng the returning of neat cattle and sheep to their owners, passed, V., 782. For reviving un act for regulating the ferry betwixt the city of Nuw York and tlie Island Nassau, passed, V., 782; continued, 847. To ena'ile Thomas Hicks to aell an entailed estate, passed, V., 783. To grant to Louis Hector Do Langloiseric the sole flaherj of porpoises for ten years, passed, V., 783. To amend the practice of the law, passed, V., 832, 873, 904, VI., 118, VHI., 355. To prevent prosecutions by information, passed, V., 844 ; why, 847 ; vetoed, 871 ; revived in another form, VI., 17; to priivent malicious Informations in tho supreme court of the colony, passed, 929 ; attorney- general Kempo will oppose its confirmation, ibid. To empower the justices of Schenectady to regulate streets, &c., in that town, V., 812; continued, 895; to enforce part of an act affecting that town, VI., 87 ; to raise a sum to pay for fortifyirg the old church, ICO. For defraying the charges of tho trading house and vic- tualing troops at Cswego, V., 846, 873, 890, 905 ; dis- allowed, 906 ; to support the troops, and regulate tho trade there, 920, 956, VI., 38, 39, 117, i84, 221, 467, 658, 092. To enable the justices of the peace in the county of Suf- folk to build a county house and prison, passed, V., 847. To repair tho cotmty house and to amend and enlarge the jail and prison in the county of Orange, passed, v., 847. To repeal an act prohibiting all persons hut Rol)crt Let- tice Hooper and his assigns to refine sugar during the time therein mentioned, passed, V., 847. To lay a duty on empty casks, passed, V., 872, VI., 30; provisions of, 38. To revive an act for memling and keeping in repair the post road from New York to King's bridge, passi'd, V., 872, VI., 87. To empower tho treasurer to deliver up a bond entered into tiy Gilbert Livingston, &c., passed, V., 872. To enable the justice of Richmond to build a county house and new jail, passed, V., 873. For raising the sum of one hundred sixty-eight pounds, sixteen shillings and five pence half penny in the city and . ,.inty of New York for discharge of the debts and demands therein mentioned, passed, V., 873. For raising two hundred pounds for repairing tho bar- racks ir the fort at New York, ;>aiised, V., 874. To ascertain tho allowance to the representatives for the county of Suffolk and for other purposes tlnreiu men- tioned, passed, v., 895. For the ellectual recovery of tho arrears of the several taxes and of the excise therein mentioned, and for securing the duties on slaves not imported into tho city of New York, and for impowering tho treasurer for these purposes, passed, V., 895. For raising and levying the sum of seven hundred and tliirty pounds for the uses therein nuntioned, passed, v., 890. Fortherelief of insolvent debtors, passed, V., 904; an- other act passeil, VIII., 545 ; observaiiona thereon, ibid. For tho better preservation of oyaters, passed, V., 905 J revived, VI., 118, 119. if,. i II 18 GENERAL INDEX. [Act — Acts (New York) — continued. To prevent the taking or levying on species Ui .re than the principal, interest anJ cost of suit, and other pur- poses therein mentioned, passed, V , 905. For paying Richard Bradley and Henry Boekman certain sums of money, V., 908. To prevent the destruction of sheep by dogs, V., 909; 956, VI., 160. To empower Samuel Baker and others to employ proper persons for the service of this colony at the court or parliament of Great Britain, passed, V., 926. To enlarge and release Andrew Law, junior, upon sur- rendering his estate in the manner and for the use therein mentioned, pas.sed, V., 92S. For conllrmiug nnto the city of New York its rights and privileges, passed, V., 956, VI., 17 ; the board of trade calls for a copy of the city charter, 17; sent, 24. To empower the vestry of Jamaica, L. I., to dispose of sixty pounds, V. , 973 ; the society for the propagation of the gospel in foreign parts ask for its disapproval, VI., 3. To regulate costs, attorney-general Bradley's objections to, VI., 17. To lay .". duty of tonnage on vessels, and for the time therein mentioned, pa,ssed, VI., 27; prolonged, ibid ; provisions of, 38 ; Bermuda petitions against, 1,30, 135 ; another tonnage act, passed, VIII., 907. For fortifying the city of Albany and Schenectady and other places in the county of Albany, j)assed, VI., 27, 640. To lay a duty on the goods and tix on the slaves therein mentioned during the time and for the us<« mentioned in the same, passed, VI., 27; provLsions of, 38 ; part of, repealed, 185. To empower commi.ssioners for erecting fortldcations in this colony at the several places tlicrein nuMitioned, passed, VI., 27; for completing and n-pairing the same, ICO, 203, 616, 641, 644, 940. For granting the people called Quakers the same privile- ges, benctits and indulgences as by the laws and statutes now remaining in force in that part of Great Britain called England, the people of that denomination are entitled unto within these dominions, passed, VI., 28. For regulating the ruts of wagons in Ruti.hess county, passed, VI., 28. Ftr regulating the rates to be taken for ships ami otli.T Tesj'ils using the wharf called iturn.t's k^'y, in tlnj city of Kew York, passed, VI., 29. For discharging a certain obligation entin'd into by Cornelius Cuyler of the city of Albany, mTi'liant, to the treasurer, passed, VI , 29. To revive an act for the speedy punishing and relea-sing persons imprisoned for criminal offences, passed, VI., 87, 88. To pay sixty pounds to Mr. Barclay, passed, VI., 88. To unable the justices of Orange county to build a new jail, passed, VI., 88; and court house, 118, 160, 185. To facilitate and explain the duty of loan officers, passed, VI., 117, VIII., 199 ; disallowed, 210. To prevent the further importation of copper money, passed, VI., 117. For lowering the interest of money, passed, VI., 117. To establish courts for trying causes of forty shillings and under, passed VI., 117 ; to empower justices of thu peace to try causes from forty shillings to iive pounds, 929, VII., 342 ; the board of trade disapproves thereof, 406 ; to empower mayors, recorders and aldermen to try causes to the value of five pounds and under, 426 ; referred to the counsel of the board of trade, 437; revived and continued, 979; objections to it, ibid. To restrain tavern keepers, &c., from selling strong liquors to servants and apprentices, passed, VI., 117. To divide Dutchess county into precincts, passed, VI., 118. To defray the public charge of the manor of Cortland, passed, VI., 118. For conflrming an agreement and exchange of lands, made between Samson Hawks and John Pratt, passed, VI., 118. To enable the corporation of New York to raise a certain sum of money, passed, VI., 119. F^r the better extinguishing of fires in the city of Now York, passed, VI., 119. For laying a duty on wine, passed, VI., 144. To prevent penning and folding sheep, &c., on Hemp- stead plains, passed, VI., 160, 221. To enable the inhabitants of Brookhaven to choose two constables, passed, VI., 161. To prevent abusi.'s in re-packIng beef and pork, passed, VI., 185. For victualing and trinsporting troops for tho expedi- tion against the Spaniards, pas.sed, VI., 185, 215. To pay reverend Mr. Malcom a cert.iiu sum, noticed, VI., 186. For more equal keeping military w.itehes in the city of Nt!w York, pa.s.sed, VI., 203. For applying a certain sum for the rei>air of fort Oeorge, passed, VI., 215. To supply the garrison of Now York with lire and can- dles, passed, VI., 226. For securing his majesty's government of New York, pa.s.r for the Susquchanniv Indians, VH., 51. Adam, lieutenant, wound.'d at TicondoroKa, X., 731. Adams, reverend Eliplialet, minister at Little Compton, IV., 755. Adams, Jacob, IV. , 935, 1006. Adams, Joliannos, I., 605 ; John, II., 469. Adams, John, his description of the feeling excited in New Kiigland by tlie proposal to establisli bisliojis in America, VI., 907; authorized to make peace witli Great Britain, VIII., 807. Adams, Samuel, excepted from tlie general pardon, VIII., 247. Adams, Tliomas, in tlie engagement at Sabbath Day jioint, X., 593. Adams, , Indians destroy the house of, IX., 614. Adams, town of, the French burn fort Massachusetts in the, X., 65. Adamsc (Adamseii), Jan, I., 605, 11., 468, III., 74. Adamzen, Abraham, III., 74. Adaudidaghkoa, a christian Mohawk, examination of, III., 433. Adasichtoe, an Oneida chief, IV., .342. Adawakto, a Canada Indian, IV., 124. Addely, William, IV., 1006. Adderly, Henry, merchant, IV., 605 ; letters of Messrs. Bay- ard to, 944, 946 ; mentioned, 948 ; memorial of, on behalf of colonel Bayard and others, 949. Adderly, Thomr.s, a London mereliant, IV., 605. Addington, Isaac, notice of, IV., 426; secretary of Massa- tluLsetts, 600, 6U1, 607, 771, 786, V., 257, 258 ; reports on the mode of procedure in the courts of Mussncliu- Betts, IV., 827. Addison, Joseph, secretary of .-itate. III., ix, V., 498 ; under secretary, HI., xi ; one of the lords of trad', xvi, v., 472; a copy of the address of the as.sembly of New York tran.smitted to, 502 ; governor Hunter trans- mits his opinion on the subject of Louisiana to, 508. Address of sir Dudley Carleton to the states general in favor of sir Thomas Dale, I., 16 ; of the dejiuties at Hempstead to the duke of York, HI., 91 ; of (he mayor and common council of New York to king Jame.<, 424 ; of tlie militia of New York to king William and (pK'cu Mary, 583 ; of the merchants of New York, coi'. plain- ing of Leisler's proceedings, 748 ; referred to governor Sloughter, 750 ; his report thereon, 762 ; of the eom- mander-iu-cliief, &c., of New York to the king, 796 ; of the mayor and common council of Albany to governor Fletcher, IV., 19; of the prineijial inliabitauts of Albany to lord Uellomont, 752; of the primipal inhabitants of New York to lord Cornbury, 1005 ; of the chiefest inliabitant,s of Ulster county to lord Corn- bury, 1009 ; of the New Y'ork merchants to governor Hunter, V., 306 ; of the clergy of the province of New York to governor Hunter, 325 ; of governor Hunter to . the grand jury of New York, 363 ; of the Cannjoliarie Indians to sir William Joliuson, VII., 434 ; the house of commiins vot'.' an, for a return of theaever.il m.-uui- factures .set up in America, 847, VHL, 10; to the betrayed inhabitants of the city of New York, Alex- ander McDouga', the author of, 213 ; James Parker arrested for printing it, 221 ; of congress to the in- liabitauts of Quebec, published, 512; of the com- mittee of New Y'ork to lieutenant-governor Colden, 583; of the mayor, &c., of Now Y'ork to governor Tryon, 593. Adems, lieutenant, in the expedition to lake George, VI., 1001. Adems, Robert, deputy secretary of Indian affairs, VII., 74; at fort Johnson, 257, 262, 263, 265 ; attends a confer- ence at Canajoharie, 380 ; witnesses the treaties with the Ohio Indians, 755 ; attends a conference at John- son hall, VIII., 38; coroner of Tryon county, 497 ; a doctor, 499 ; attends a conference at Guy park, 518. Adgecantehook, near Sorel, Canada, number of Indians at, v., 86. Adiadaronquo, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 898. Adiadorooiide, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 658. Adiaghquonoron (Adioglikonoran), an Oneida chief, VIII., 504; alias Thomas, 549, 555. Adiego river, called by the French, Ohio, V., 789. Adiejagtlma, a Canada Indian, IV., 120. Adigie, on the Ohio, somo Shawanese and Delawares killed at, VIII., 557. Adigo, I'ennsylvania, VII., 728, 735. Adissas, a Seneca s.ichem, IV., 729. Adjechne, an Oiioudnga sachem, IV., 728, 738. "Administration of tlie Colonies," Tliom.is I'ownall author of, VI., 1009. Administration ot estates of inte.st.ites, the .ittorney-general's opinion on the law respecting, V., 2. Administration of justice in New Netherland must In? equal and imjiartial, I., Ill; the council iiivest«'d with the, 152; details of, 298, 305, 310, 312, 316, II., 683, 684, 6S7, 6S9, 691, 693, 695, 698, 703, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 729 ; courts to be established for the, I., 390, 555; must not be altered, 392; provision for the, IL, 620, 621, 678; a fugitive to be sum- moned by the tolling of the bi>cting New Netherland, S3G ; letters of the corporation of New Orange referred to the, 538 ; their recommendation in favor of the in- habitants of New Netherland, 539; letter to them, in behalf of the peojile of New Netherland, 541 ; instructed to give orders for the restoration of New Netherland to the Engli.sh, .545, 54G, .547; do not know to what person New Netherland is to be surrendered, 5GG ; Jacob Henckes in the service of the Amsterdam, G12; Cornelis Kvertze in the service of tlie Z(>aland, ibid; govirnor Colve sends despatches to the, G77 ; rotilied that orders have been issued for tlu' surrender of New Netherland, 731 ; claim duties on imports from New Netlerland, 73.'i-738, 740-751. (See Court.) Adoenoketta, a Mohawk warrior. III., 802. Adogeow, tie' great Uiieida, IV., 120. Adolf, I'ieter, 111., 750. Adondarahei'rha, a Seneca cliief, III., 444. Adoudareicha, a Seneca chii'f, III., 322. .\dciiio, au Oneida sachem. III , 774. Adoieiuat, aif Imliau chief, VIII., 550, 555. Adoondaraglihirha, elected sachem liy the Oneidas, VII., 723. Adriaiiiseii, (Jerrit, II., G27. Adrlaensen, Jan, of Duyvelant, II., 4ri9, 4GG. Adriaensen, Maryn, and others reipiest permission to attack the Indians at Pavonia and (Virlaer's hook, I., 151, 193; makes an attempt on ilirectweerat, a Cayuga sachem, V., 799 ; a party to the deed of trust to governor Burnet, 800, 801. Aenruclitse, a Mohawk sachem, IV., 728. Aernouts, Isa.ic, II., 057. {Squ Arnold.) Aensen, Jan, IV., 1006. Aerssen, C, secretary to the states general, I., C, 18, 19, 22. Aerssen, Francis van, ambassador from the states general to Kngland, I., 33, 34. Aerssen, (ierrit, IV., 941. Aert, an Iiulian, III., 5G1. Aertsbergen (Aersbergen, Heraert,sl)<'rgen), [Alexander van der Cajielle], lord of, I., 347, 349, 359, 377, 380, 381, 3G2, 383, 385, 387, 393, 395, 39G, 397, 400, 418, 421, 433, 4.!4, 440, 448, 405, 473, 474. Aertsen, Cornells, II., 183. Aertsen, Dink, II., 193. Affidavits of Andrew Hume and others, to the effect thattlio Dutch drove the English from Hudson's river, I., 72-81 ; in support of the charge of s'duction against Cornelis van Tieiihoven, 514-517 ; and letters respect- ing the violent proceedings of captain Scott and the English on Long Island, II., 403 ; of W. Hayes, con- cerning the taking of New York by the Dutch, HI., 213; concerning the agreement of sirE. Andres with certain Indians to attack New Y'ork, 059 ; of John Oroesbeck and Dirck Schuyler, respecting the Indiai; trade at Ni'W York, V., 743 ; of George Montgomery and others, relative to the swamp in New Y'ork, 910; of John ttrigg, relating to Spanish privateers, VI., 243 ; of Solomon Boyle, concerning land riots in New Jersey, 340; of John H. I.ydnis and wife resjieeting the tide of the English to Indian lands, 569 ; of Daniel llorsmanden, denying that he endeavored to super- sede attorney-general Bradly, GOO; of Stephen Coffin, who had been takin prisoner by the Krench, 835. d'AlTry, lieutenant g.'iieral Eraneois, killed at the battle of Ouaslala, X., 057. d'Aft'ry, count Louis Auguste Augustin, notice of, X., 657. Africa, a Dutch company to trade to Ameriea and, jiroposed, I., 6, 7, 8 ; report on the state of affairs in, 34 ; quan- tity of goods shipped by the Dutch to, C3; Dutch trade to, trilling, 07; trade to, regulaU'd, 223; articles procured on th" coast of, 243; si'veral Dutch ships 16 GENERAL INDEX. [Afb- Africa — continued. taken off the coast of, TI., 243 , several English ship"! taken on the coast of, 299 ; tlio Dutcli send a consid- crablo force to, 303 ; tlio English claim the oxcUisive right to trade on the coast of, 319 ; the duko de Beau- fort sails for, 351 ; the English summon the Dutch forts on the coast of, 413 ; the West India company authorized to plant colonies in, £10 ; New York not to trade to certain parts of. III., 374, COO ; New England not to trade to certain parts of, 547 ; nuniher of ves- sels cleared in 1714-1717, from Great Britain for, V., 615 ; value of the British imports and exports of, 610; slaves imported into New Jersey from, 927,028; duty on slaves imported into New York from, VI., 32, 33, 37 ; imports into New York from, .303, 510. Agayandres (Agiandres, Agoiandres), or sachems of tlie five nations, IV., 95, IX., 1077. Aged, the inhabitants of New Netherland never contriliuted towards the erection of an a.'iylum for the, I., 423. (See Asylum.) Agent, memorial of the New York hi.storical society praying for the appointment of an, to procure transcripts of doc- uments in Europe relating to the history of the st.ito of New York, I., xi. ; rep t on said memorial, xiii. ; an act to appoint an, xvi. ; in.struetions to the, xviii. ; final report of the, xxii. ; rejiort tliereon, xxxvi. ; considers it inexpedient to have tr!inserii>ts ni:ide of the proceedings of the states general in regard to the erection of a Dutch West India company, 27; Adri- a<^n Van der Donck sent to Holland as, 258, 319, 441 ; John Lewen sent to New Y'ork as the duke of York's, III., 279 ; judge Palnu'r sent by governor Dongan to England as, 428, 478 ; Joost Stoll sent to England by captain Leisler as, G14, 616, 617, 65;! ; Charles Lodwick to act as, IV., 31, V., 300 ; Cliidley Brook and William Nicol sent to England as, IV., 149, 150, 199, 216,254,255, 258; Thomas Weaver appointed, 326, 357, 35S, 422 ; the council of New York refuse to concur in a bill for ajipointing an, V., 300, o44, substance of that bill, 350; the New York assembly address the crown for leave to aj'poiut an, 351 ; John Champante appointed, 418 ; an, recpiired in Goat Britain from each of the American provinces, 473 ; an act pa.s3ed for appointing an, for the province of New York, 418,480,812; secretary I-oi'i)le reijuestedto Instruct the New Jersey, 482 ; governor Hunter receives copy of complaints against him from the, 483 ; an- swer to Mr. Mulford's complaints transniittc>d ti> the, 498; New Jersey will not establish in Londitn an, 621 ; Mr. Leheup acts as, for the province of New York, 745 ; Mr. Drummond, governor Monfgomerie's, 90) ; order in council refusing to acknowledge Lewis Morris in the capacity of, VI., 51 ; Mr. (Juerin, gover- nor Cosby's, 61 ; differences between the council and Assembly of New York respecting the appointment of an, 113; pn^sident C'lark<: to become tlie assembly's, ibid ; Mr. Charles appointed, 420, 425, 430 ; the New York assembly appoints an, 456 ; John Catherwood, governor Clinton's, 768, 770 ; Mr. Charles attends tho board of trade on tho part of tho province of New York a.<", 929, 952 ; and Mr. Paris for New Jersey, 952 ; salary of the provincial, VII., 908 irregularity in tho appointmentofthe,VIlI., 108; Edmund Burke attends the board of trade on the part of New York as, 320. Aghetagherege, the head of the Ilurons, VIII., 556. Aghquissasne, Ih'Iow I,a Oallette, a seat of a mission, VII., 682. (See St. Regis.) Aghshinhare, an Oneida chief, VIII., 690. Agneaux, M. d', builds a trading house at tho head of tho hay of Quinte, V., 689. .Agosennenha, an Iroquois, IV., 597. Agouareche, an Indian, X., 212. Agreemeni, an, respecting the boundary between New Neth- erland and Connecticut, not known in England, I., 560 ; tho boundary recommended to Iw settled Jiccord- ing to tho Hartford, 563; violated by the English, 566 ; of tho West In war with the Indians, I., 151 ; the Mahicanlers dwell below, 184; tho Wappingeri plunder a boat on its way from, 185 ; Joost Teunisson accused of having sent ammunition and guns to be sold to the Indians at, 326 ; guns allowed to be sold by the commissary at, 427, 501 ; case of Jacob Soher- merhoorn, a resident of, 428 ; the boundary line ogroed to at Hartford, expected to place the English in tho neighborhood of, 460; the first minister In, 496 ; jurisdiction and limits of, defined, 522 ; Bever- wyck planted and a court of justice erected in, 523; Johannes Dyckman commissary at, 524 ; those of Renselaerwyck attempt to deprive the West India company of, 525; a Spanish slavo sent to, II., 31; provision in tho articles of capitulation regarding fort Orange, 252 ; the Dutch over fifty years in pos- session of, 325 ; director Stuy vesant applies for assist- ance to, 366, 370 ; Indians destroy property and liveg near, 371, 372; unable to assist New Amsterdam, 373 ; tho Dutch occupied the North river by fort * Orange, 409 ; date of the first settlement at, 412 ; di- rector Stuyvcsant returns from, 433, 474 ; soldiers sent to, 440, 460, 468 ; an Indian sent with letters to, 461, 467 ; director Stuy vesant seta out for, 462, 469 ; claimed to be within tho territory of Boston, 485 ; a massacie eommitto at, 717; governor Andros concludes a treaty with tho Indians at, 742, III., 254; Bostian Jansen Crol director of fort Orange, II., 764, IV., 352; the Mohi- cans commit a murder near, II., 766 ; articles agreed to between colonel C^artwright and the Indians at, HI., 67 ; differences between the soldiers and townsmen in, 94; governor Nicolls' letter to tho commissarioa at, 117; governor Courcelles' wounded men sent to, 119; strength of the garrison of, ibid; the garri»o» nt, strengthened, 121 J tho French in the vicinity of, 126; M. d'Uinse, surgeon at, 127, 128; reverend iv!^5i-i'^IOT*«*^ys- 1. T threatens, ibiil ; and apjioints eommissioners to superintend aflaiis at, 702; orders for the re,l,„tion of, 703 ; water'oommnnicatiiMi to Canada from, 706 ; Connecticut reinforces, 707, 708, IV., 81, IX., 402; fort at, surrendered to tlii' Leisl.Tians, III., 708, 727 ; liirnishes men again.st the F.-nch, 709; reverend 'iodfrey Delli j, 1, nister at, 715, IV., 93-96, 306, .91, 488, 528, 7b3 ; most of the wcumn remove to New York from. III., 717; in danger from factious, 721 ; sir Edmund Andros visits, 722; lieutenant-gov- ernor Liisler's soldiers die like rotten sheep at, 727 ; sickness and mortality at, 730, X., 93, 98; chevalier D'Eau sent n prisoner to. III., 732 ; great distractions among tho forces at, 733 ; Jacob Milborne called to, 751 ; major-general Winthrop arrives at, 752, and riiturna .'roni lake Chauiplain to, 753 ; governor [Al.B- -Au] GENERAL INDEX. 19 Albany — eonlinutd. Bloiiglit.T about to visit, 7RS ; irn expoditlon fittud oat against Cunn.Ia at, 781, 783, 78r>, 800; Cnnnda In- diana infest the vicinity of, 784, IV., 64, CS, 118, 151, 181, v., 281, IX., 478, 535, 552, GOO, 1)18, X., 159 ; \ account of tlii! Indians and fortifications at. III,, 792: trade of, wlial, 797 ; many Indians converted at, 799 ; a foreo raised for the protection of, 813 ; condition of, 814, IX., 406 ; preparations to resist the enemy at. III., SIC; tlio fortifications of, to Ix; extended, 822; ne.\tto New York in importance, 830 ; garrisoned by two liun- dred men, 837 ; aldermen of, in 1G92, 8-10 ; in a good posturo of defense, 845 ; the public wearied with the . support of, 848 ; governor I'Metclier about to visit, 854, IV., 32, 84, 192, 198 ; the n.-ighboring colonies to contribute to the. sccuiity of. III., 85C; mentioned, 07, 130, 247, 250, 277, 279, 301, 328, 433, 461, 4G(i, 472, 47;:, 480, 530, 5G2, 569, 593, 010, Gil, 033, 701, 740, 747,855; Martin's Vineyard contributes to the de- fense of, IV., 2 ; news of the invasion of the Mohawk country received at, ; provisions sent to Schenec- tady from, 7 ; governor I'letidier sets out for, 7, 8, 14 ; distance of, from New York, 14, 831 ; votes an address to governor Fletcher, 15 ; address to governor Fletcher from the m.iyor and common councilor, 19; officers of customs at, 25, 20 ; magistrates of, 26, 539 ; militia of, in 1G93, 29 ; governor Fletcher concludes a treaty with the Indians at, 30; a stone fort required at, 37, 57, 73, 75, 184, 254, 410, 513, GU, 701 ; his majesty's ketch Albrough at, 43 ; Intelligenco from, 47, 124 ; the Oneydes send a belt of wampum to, 49 ; the Showannoa visit, 51, 9G ; a groat burden, 53; its se- curity provided for, 55 ; aid sent from H^w Jersey to, 6G, VI., 327; tho fort at, out of repair, IV., 50; rumor of a design of the French against, 57, 119; Mas.sachusetLs refuses aid to, 5S, 07; Uirck Wessels Kent to Ononrlaga from, 59 ; prisoners brought from Canada to, CO, X., 180 ; Indiana propose that gover- nor Fletcher meet thorn at Onondaga instead of at, IV., 70; styled New Albany, 78, 92, 181, 295; the minister of, writes to father Dablon, 80 ; the five nations postpone their visit to, 81; agreed upon as tho place of meeting for tho five nations, 88, IX. 672; tho French to have a i)aas, should they accom- pany tlie five nations to, IV., 89 ; tho New Kngland Indians boast of their valor against tho people of 113; a stone mount constructed at, 114; Messrs. I'awling and Smith como by laml from Quebec to 117 ; offices filled by Robert Livingston in, 130, ISfj^ 203 ; governor Dongau reinforces, 133 ; major Howell sent to, 143 ; a reward offered for killing Frenchmen or Indians in tho neighborhood of, 150; force neces.sary for prot»>cting, 151 ; Connecticut a.sked to semi men to, 152, 189 ; Connecticut olTers to send a force to, ^ 153 ; tho fivo nations live west of, 168 ; minute of the council held by governor Fletcher at, 175; the Oneidas and Mohawks take refuge in, 176 ; condition of, 183,409; soldiers desert from, 189; Conneoticut decliu' s sending men to, 190 ; journal of major-gene- ral Winthrop'a march to Wood creek fiom, 193; small pox at, 190, IX., 129, X., .580; Rob.rt Living- ston ailvancea money for tho sulisistcnce of the forces at, IV., 202; Indian hunters called bushloofjcrs at, 209 ; time occupied by tho passage between New York and, 222, 717, VI., 525 ; expedient of governor Fletcher to obtain a present from, IV., 223 ; a detach- ment from Canada defeated near, 233, 234 ; governor Fletcher winters at, 234, 243, 275 ; journal of his visit in 1G9G to, 235 ; examination of three French prisoners at, 241 ; governor Fletcher writes from, 240 ; ' date of tho closing of tho river at, in 1 096 247 • Dirck Wessels, mayor of, 248, 249, 3CG, 370, 407 j the French threaten to invade, 249, IX., 53 424 464 4G0, 069, 824 ; tho assembly vote a fund to recruit companies at, IV., 273; fortifications of, in 1697, 283 ; instructions respecting a fort at, 289 ; tho master and crew of a vessel taken by the French arrivo from Canada at, 293 ; the earl of Bellomont about to visit, 305, 315, 684 ; colonel Romar H' nt to, 328 ; an impor- tant post, 329 ; J. Jans. Blec < k. r and Ryer Schermer- horn representatives of, 330; population of the i county of, in 1G89 and 1698, 337, 420; French Indi- ans on their way to trade at, 347 ; Fort Orange Nas- saw, the ancient name of, 352 ; tho earl of Bellomont visits, 362; land at Scaticook purchased by, 367, V. 388 ; the first name of, IV., 308 ; lieutenant-governor Nanfan ordered to, 3G9 ; no communication in winter between New York and, 377 ; complains of exorbi- tant grants of land, 393, 514 ; falling off in the popu- lation (if, 394 ; John Jaiiso Bleeckor recorder of, 407 408, 491, 539, 579; Ilendrick Hanson, mayor of] 408, 49 1 , 539, 579 ; a fort roiiuired at, 41 1 ; a list of the « inhabitants of, sent to England, 418 ; a meeting of tho fivo nations at Onondaga attended by the mayor of, 436; tho fort at, of wood, 440, IX., 15; iu>wly stockadi d, IV., 449 ; estimated oxpeniio of erecting » stone fort at, 487 ; reverend Mr. Dellius threatens to oxcomn\unii'ate the mayor of, 489 ; aldermen of 494 495, 579, 693, 695 ; J. Oroenendyke ehoriflr of, in 1099, 495 ; the ancient place of treaty with the liva \ nations, 490, 903 ; n great nuniVwr of pines in the vicinity of, 502, 702, VI., 121 ; the lords of trade ajiprove of the erection of al'ort at, IV., 622 ; colonel Bayard endeavored to prevent tho proclamation of king William and qucn Mary at, 525 ; the reverend Mr. Dellius deprived of his church at, 529 ; discords in, 533 ; trade Ix'twoen Canada and 656, 792, IX. 91, 145, 909 ; a message from Onondaga to, IV., 559 ; Johannes Glen and Arnont Cornelius Viele return from Onondaga to, 560; the five nations promi.so to come to, 562; a general meeting of the five natione iToposed to Ih' held at, 665 ; throe Frenchmen arrive at, 572; horses exported to Canada from, 574, 023 647; municipal officem of, In 1699, 579; a French n / I i1! rt at, sent to Kngland, 676 ; colonel Romar prepares a ;ilai. f.,f fortifying, 681 ; the soldiers ' so d' lleient of dothii./ at, that women are obliged to shnt their eyes when passi;;;.' ihem, 687; an Ii.dian woman killed in, 689; I'eter Van Itnigh, mayor of, 690, 693, 695, 798, V., 661, 662, VI., 60; pniposal; made by Canada Indians at, IV., 692; niunieipal oiti cers of, in 1700, 69.5, 695, 755 ; the earl of liellomont endo.wors to draw the western trade to, 715 ; two companies of soldiers at, 716, 1150; in case a fort be not built the inhabitants threaten to (piit, 718 ; con- dition of the peojilo of, ibid ; the Indians reciui'st that they be instructed by a minister of, 734 ; the Indian trade to he confined to, 741 ; the live nations a barrier to, 748; achlre.ss to the I'arl of lielloniunt from the citizens of, 752; sum re(iuired for the Duteli ministers at Sidieneetady and, 767; falling olf in II, e oxoise of, 776: tin' earl of liellotnont's Irelian poliev thwarted at, 782, 783; wild gr:.p-s very abumlani above, 787 ; is in tho center of the grant to Mr. V^an Uens.selaer, "!)!; strength of the m 'Hia of, 807; olH- cers of tho militia of, 811 ; views of the lords of trade in regard to the fort of, 819; a grant made for fortifying, 832; the erection of a fort at, authoiized, 842; names of some of the freeholders of, recom- mended for seats in the council, 849; lieuteminl- governor Nanfan ordered to report on tin' progress of \ building a fort at, 865; a Jesuit returns to Canada from the Mis-issiiipi by way of, 872; distance of the farthest western settlement in 1700, froni,.H7:i; opposi'd to tho settlement of the interim of the roiintry, 874; garrison proposed for, 879 ; a stone fort conujienced »l, 889, 970, 1019; the five nations invit.'d to, 890; nami's of the municipal olllcers of, in 1701, S96; the live nations live to the northwest of, 908; they sign the deed of their Ihmiv.t hunting ground in the high street of, 910; stone sent ttnm New York to build forts at Hcheneclady and, 915; the stockailoi's of, ordered repaired, 916; a part of the niiney raised for the fort at Onondaga appropriated for tie fort at, 921, 1057, 1064, 1097; names of tli.. principal free- holders in, 939 ; tho five nations to meet lord Corn- bury at, 977 ; the Indians to bo instruct<,'d by minister of, 983; municipal officers of, in 1702, 9.84, 983 (bit), 985, 990, 994, 995,998, 999 ; Mr. Lydius, minister at, 988 ; names of the principal inhabitants of, in 1702, 1007 ; a jail authorized to be built in, 1064 ; necessity of securing the frontiers at, 1068; tho reverend Thoroughgood Moor baffleil by tho traili'rs of, 1077 ; nunnheis of the council resident in, 1137; Robert Livingston clerk of, 1158 ; Indians skulk around, 1162 ; act pas.sed for repairing tho city hall of, 1168; reverend Mr. Dellius suspended from the exercise of the min- istry in, v., 7; why, 8; lord Cornbury invited to, 61 ; his lordship visits, 64 ; the far nations trade at, 65, 5S4, 587, 684, 687. 693, 708, 709, IX., 670; 763; Montreal ordered to ho attacked from, V., 73; gover- nor Dougan invites the Oltawawas • 76; ojiposed to the expedition against Canada, 81, VI., 371; an express sent to Deerfield from, with notice of an in- tended attack on that place, V., 86 ; extravagant cliaigo for a passage from New York to. 111, 407; grant for rebuilding the fort at, 138, 435 ; repair of the fort ftt, urged, 140 ; the five n;-.tions invited to mei'l governor Hunter at, 168 ; acts pa.s.sed to repair the fortifica- tionsof, ],S5, 210, 418, 480, 631,738, VI, 27,221, 640; Riibert Livingstini, ,Ir., recorder of, V., 219, 223, reverend Mr. Lydius e^^^dead, 225; a military de- tachment sent from, to coerce tho Palatines, 2:19 ; col- onel Schuyler sets out for Onondaga from, 245 ; all the five nations' warriors summoned to, 253; forces mustered at, for the Canada expedition, 254 ; an ex- pre.ss to run to Hoston from, 2(iO ; the army on their nuirch to Montreal from, 262, 263 ; th.' Indians urge tho fortifying of, 278; impulation of the liiy and county of, in 1703, 339; an appropriation nunlo to secure the frontiers of, 344 ; commissioners set out for Onondaga from, 372; n meeting of the five nation called at, 379 ; an act piussed to emourage the Indian trade at, 390 ; govirnor Hunter about to meet the Indians at, 418, 420; governor Hun- ter's opinion of the trailers of, 436 ; always the place for conferring with the five nations, 441, 490^ 671, 717; the t^enecas furnished by way of Canada, with goods from, 486; intelligence that the I'rciich are building a foit at Miigara brcuight to, 528; offlcM'rs ingairison at, 532; the mayor of, wheji ap- pointed, 5,17; commiss'incTs set out for the Henc>c:i country frcmi, 542; time spent In a journey to the ScncM us' eastlcc from, ibid; colonel Scdiuyler calls a meeting of tho lucliaus at, 558; Cninida riiriu-.lied with goods from, 559 ; ic imuistrance from, on the disc .ei.-aging stabc of Indian allairs, 570 ; forllllciitions of, cl. , ayed, 577 ; MontiTal suhsisis by its trade with, 577,762; Onondaga midway belwec'u Niagara ami, 580; revccrenil futlic^r Durant arrivc^s at, 590; governor Unmet visits, 6;)2; govcTuor Spot-wood of Virginia concluch's a treaty with the five nations at, 669, VI., 1;18; an act p.is-wlto pay Ih" representatives from, V., « [ Ai.ii— meet lord Corii- ct<,>d hy ministor !, 984, 983 {bit), ius, ministor at, nts of, ill 3 702, 1004 ; ni'cosaity ; tlio rcvori'iul rndors of, 1077 ; , 1137; UobiTt karoiiiul, IWZ; 1168; rovorciirt ?iso of tlu> niiii- mry invited to, lation.s trade at, IX., (i70j 7(53; v., 73; gov,>r- 76 ; o])i)o.iud to VI., 371; an notii'ii of an in- ravagantchaigo . 407 ; grant for • of tlio fort at, ► inect governor ir till' fortilica- I, VI., 27, 221, r, v., 219, 223, a military do- ini'.>i, 2.'i9 ; col- froni, 24.') ; nil to, 2.')3; forces 1, 2r)4 ; an ex- army on their ■' InUiaii.i iir','o r tlie lily and ipriation niado miis.sioners set ing of tlio live 1 to encourage Hunter aliont [overiior lluii- 1 ; ahvay.H the oiiH, 441, 492, ■ay of Cimadii, at th,. I'leneli ght to, .128 ; • of, when np- for the Seiieea loiuiliy to llle liiiyliT cMills a ad.'i rnrni-.hed from, on the : fortilieatioiiH its trade with, Niagara and, 'i90 ; governor id of Virginia < at, 111)9, VI., Ives from, v.. —Ami! GENERAL INDEX. 21 Albany — continued. (iS.i ; houses erected for tlio accommodation of Indians * at, 701 ; poimlation of, in 1723, 702 ; goods easily » cjnveyod from New York to, 729 ; distance and route to Montreal and lake Ontario from, iliid, IX., 282; its advantages over Montreal, V., 730 ; ri.se of the trade-be- tween Montreal and, 732; Myiulert Schuylur menilK'r for, 7.'>0 : strength of the garrison of, 77.*) ; the Indiaii. trade acts abandoned in consennence of the opposition of the people at, 778, 781 ; two lilnek-hoUKcs built at, 782; names of the recorder and alih'rinen of, in 1720, 791 ; a chiiidestinH trade long carried on at, 811 ; pc- ' titicns aguinst the act for the regulation of the Indian ! trade, !)0(j ; anew fort propo.sed to be built at, 923, j 924, 92( ; the Krciich settle within three days' march I » of, 92«, 933; census of, in 1731, 929; illeg:ilily of ' governor Cosby's proceedings in regard to the' Indian deed to, 907; the mayor of, obliged to surrender the dei'd of land at l''ort Hunter, 9iJ0, 977; the Indian deed belonging to, destroyed, 9.'J7, 977; the cbarter to, sniiposed to be void, 9()1 ; governor Cosby holds an Indian cont'iTcnce at, 9li3 ; governor Cosby justilics his destroying the Indian deed belonging to, VI., (i ; chief justice Morris' behavior at, 9 ; tho lords of trade demand information resiiecting the land deeded by the Indians to, 17, 42; an act pa-'sed relating to public highways in, 39 ; letter to president Clark from the mayor, &c., of, 57; i'hilip Livingston born at, GO ; Mr. Va.i Dam's antliorily not recognized at, 80; reverend Henry lianlay a nativi' of, 88; in-esident Clarke about to visit, il.'i ; he meets the In.lians at, US, 172, 210; captain William Dick dies at, 110; the Hudson river navigdle from New York to, 113, VII., .MIS; a stone fort at, VI., 120; John (le I'eysler, reeonler ol, 1.32; jiopiilation of the county of, in 1737, 133; nninber of the militia, 134; Massachusetts lays ont_ townshijis within si.xleen miles of, 143 ; an an|i-leisleriaii convention held at, 153; disluree of Crowiipoint from, 184, 28(i ; pro- vision made to linisli the court house and jail in, 220 ; minutes of the proceedings of tho comniissioners of Indian allairs at. 238 ; governor Clinton about to visit, 255 ; di clantion of war against the Kreiich piililished at, 259, 200, VII., 122; comniissioners from .Massa- ihusetts at, VI., 207; Jeremiah Iteiisselair one of thi' richi'st and most inlliieiillal geiitlenii'u of, 271,273; the people all Dutch at, 280; reinforcements sent to, 288; iitilily of the lieutenant-governor of New York resiiiing at, ,313 ; the pi'ople of, refuse to .serve in an expeiliiion against Canada, 317; colonel Willium » Johnson visits, 389; census of the c'oiinty of, not taken (.11 account of the war, .'192; refuses to provide quarters for soldi, rs, 397; colonel lloberts command - ing olficer at, 410; several nn'mbers of 11 iiiiiiil ri'lnsi. to ai'company governor Clinlon t.i, 428; gov- * ernor hiliirl.'y at, 447, 99 1 ; population of th.' coiiniy of. In 1749, 550 ; Jacob C. 'r,.n Kyck, mayor of, 501)'; proceedings in, louuids the expedition iigiilnst Canada, G5G, G57 ; John Lindeaay, sheriff of, 707 ; governor Clinton renews the covenant chain with tho Indiana at, 714, 715, 717 ; distance of colonel John- son's residence from, 740 ; Peter Wraxall and llarmn Oansevoort appointed clerk of, 708 ; report of tho lords of trail.' in favor of I'eter Wraxall as clerk of, 709; king llendrik's opinion of tho people of, 788; Conrad Weiser confers with tho commissioners for Indian afl'airs at, 795 ; reverend Mr. Ogilvie, ejiiscopal minister at, 799, VII., 43; a general congress of tho colonies recommended to be held at, VI., 840 ; lieii- teimnt-govcrnor De Laneey holds a conference with tlie Indians at, 850; proceedings of the colonial con- gress at, &,",3 ; the council lire at, burnt out, 871, VII., 20, 574 ; Indian account of the llrst settlement of, VI., 881 ; report of the board of trade on the congress at, 910; no fort north of, 922; strength of the gar- ri.son of, i-i 1754, 924 ; governor Shirley's objecliona to the plan of a colonial union agreed at, 930 ; the Indian conncil-liio removed to Mount Johnson from, 905 ; the Indians jileaaed that tho council (Iro is ex- ti-igiiished at, 907 ; a road made to Lake George from, 997; Sir Charles Hardy at, 1010, VII., 4, 100; rein- forcements sent to fort I-Mward from, 2, 274 ; bea"er sold cheaper at Montreal than at, ; the management of Indiaii all'aira always .1, 15; some acccnint of tho trade between Canada and, 10; Indian traders diviili .1 into two parties in, ibid ; neutral in time of war, 17 ; a garrison recommended to be station. 'd in, 27; the Cacnawagies not to trade at, 77; Knglish troojis, at, SO, VIII., 312, X., 4-22, 88. ; major-gene- ral Abercroiul.ie at, VII., 119, 100; lord Loudon at, 122, 170,187, X.,519; rennsylvania piirclni.ses largo trails of land from the Indians at, VII., 130, ,305, .332; sir William Johnson at, 100; cannon sent to, 104; young men of, go on a war excursion to Canada, 173, 174 ; captain Williams under arrest in, 173 ; the sheriff of, resisted in the execution of his duly, 2O0 ; a Mo- hegan shot near, 2-18 ; two Indians contlne,! at, on a charge of murder, 250; their liberation ilemanded, 251,2.53; brigadier Stanwix at, 280; diniculties con- seiiuent on the purchase of land by the antliorilies of I'eiiii-ylvaiiia al, .•)2» ; the rendezvous for the forces ordeivd to invade Cinada, 340, 420; reniiivlvania snrren.lers the lands purchased fro. n the Indians at, ;188 ; the merchants of, remonstrate against a grant of land at Niagara l.i captain linthirl'ord and others, 4S8 ; report of the board of trade therenpon, 502; genernl Amherst's answer to the petition from the merchaiita at, 508 ; news of the siege of Detroit received at, 521 ; claims laii.l at fort Hunter, 502; the Imlians insi.st that colonel Johnson be invit.'il to the congress at, 574 ; means whereby it secured a deed of the M.iliawk Hats, 577; Ihei'ommiitilcalion between it ami iiswco k.i* open by provincliils, 010; the merclianls of, pitition for leave to sell rum to the In.lians, 013; names of liie nierehants of, in 1704, 014, 01.,; Mr. Marsh, clerk of, dead, 091; Stephen De Laneey »p'. 22 GENERAL INDEX. [Ai,n— Albany — continued. pointed clork of, "03 ; Indian nlTuirs fornierly mun- Bgcd l)y a bull feast and a little rum at, 713 ; riots against tlie stamp act at, 812 ; the stone wall removed from the nortli side of, 815 ; a ijuay built in, ibid; anti-rent riots in the county of, 849 ; order re-estab- lished in the county of, 8G7 ; colonel John Bradstreet a resident of, 928; trades to Oswogo, 953; the first presbyterian clergyman in, VIII., 51 ; proposed di- vision of the connty of, 79, 147; approved, 100; a flourishing town, 304 ; Mobawks complain of frauds committed by, 306; objections to an act to regulate clettions in, 354 ; strength of the militia of, in 1773, 377; much of the county wild, 441; distance of, » from tha sea, 442; population of, in 1771, 457; citi- zens imprisoned for celebrating the king's birthday at, 480 ; acontinental force ordered to, 597 ; the council fire of the six nations to be rekindled at, G05 ; the treaty with the six nations opened in the Dutch church at, 610 ; the bell-man s to have been sent to Iloston from, 401 ; topography of s the country between Oswego and, 1)74 ; descrijjtion of, 078 ; the wounded sent from Ticonderoga to, 727 ; colonel Howe inU'rnd at, 735 ; the defeat of general Abercroniliio causes a panic at, 849. (Sei' Fuyrk, the ) Albemarle [Cleorge Monck, 3dl, duke of, Joint commander of the Knglish lleet against the Dulih, II,, L^.l ; nieniber for the couniil for trade, HI., 3i ; „f t|„. ,|fi^.^. ,.,,„„. oil, 44, 177; appointed high constable of liiigliiml, lfi2; Carolina granted to, ami others, 5:i2. Albemarle (Christopher Monk, 4th], duke of, member of the commllteo of trade and plantations, HI, 370; mem- ber of the privy vouncil, 388; fits out Mr. Fhljips for s voyage, 720. Albemarle [William Anne Keppol, 12lh], earl of, furnishes the French governnn'ut with abstract of letters rela- tive to the surrender of prisoners in America, X., 189 ; complains of the French in America, 216 ; bio- graphical notice of, 217 ; answer of the French minis- ter to, 218; three men tak<'n prisoners by the French on the Ohio and sent prisoners to France, apply for jirotection to, 241 ; deceased, 389. Albert, the trumpeter, II., 161. Albert, captain, in connnand of fort Charles, IX., 702. Albertse, Jan, II., G44. Alberfzen, Kgbert, HI., 74. Alhorongh, John, member of sir Edmund Andros' council, III., 543. Albrough (Alborough), John, of New York, gives evidence against governor Fletcher, IV., 128, 144, 179. Albyn, Benjamin, member of the board of tr.ade. III., 176. Alemaer, I'ieter Jans Schagen, a magistrate of, I., 35. Ahb'n (Aldem), ,Iohn, furnishes information respecting the eastern bounds of the English i^Iantations, IV., 677; a Iloston merchant, IX., 527; endeavors to inveigle Mr. Villehon on board his sliij), 532. Alden, , junior, a Iloston merchant, IX., 527 ; .sent pri- soner to Quebec, 532 ; and to France, 633. Alder, , X., 592. Aldernni.', I., 606. Alderncy, granted to sir Edunnid and lady Andros, II., 741. Aldrick, captain, connnandant at St. Johns, IJewfoundland, VI., 957. Aldricks. (See Alriihs.) Ahlringa, Mr., I., 117. Aldworth, Uiehard Nevill, under secretary of state, III,, xi ; comnuinicates to the lords of trade the wish of the lorils juslios for a report on thi! state of the province of New York, VI., 586. Aleriata (Atoriala), Louis, an Indian orator, IX., 480; god- son of I.ouis XIV., 5J8. Alexander VII., pope, Ungues de Lionne I'fl'ects the ehotioii :, II., .349 ; ajipoints a bishoi> for Canada, IX., 13. .Mi'xander, Alexandir, IX., 981. Alexander, Elijah, VII., 905. Alexander, Jaun s, nconnnendid for a seat in the council of New York, v., 579, 584, 647 ; ileputy see retary of New York, 579 ; nuniber of the council of New York, 635, Vl.,h04, s:)9; attends conf.renees with the Indians, v., 635, 657, 6,18, 661, 662, VI., 717, 724, 781, 783, 784, 785 ; n'comnu'riiled for a seat in the couuiil of New Jer- sey, v., 698 ; his answer to statenu'iits of Mr. llochead respeiling land claims, 758 ; governor Co.'.by asks for his removal from the council, 939, 940, 942, VI., 22, 2J ; his exr'ellency treated with disrespect through, v., 949 ; is a parly in drawing up charges against gov- ernor Cosby, 974 ; absent from the council that de- m.Meb d l!ip Van Dam's removal, 975; biographical bk.l. h iif, 982; one of Mr. Van Dam's advisers, VI., G ; one of the cuuniil of New Jersey, ibid, 839 ; Mr. Van Dam numaged by, 7, 54, 81 ; complaint of gov- erm r Cosby against, 21; his antecedents 22; ceaics '.» — Al.LJ Alexandi to re ne th ri d( ca P' CI at fri m as to [Ai,n— 'nrl of, furnishes it of letters rela- iii Amerion, X., nerica, 216 ; bio- !io Kreiich minis- rs by tlie French 'rancc, Bpi)Iy for ?, IX., 702. Andros' council, :, gives evidence 144, 179. trade, IH., 176. of, I., 35. n respecting tlio ition.s, IV.,«77; Ivors to inveigle ., 527 ; .sent pri- , 533. \ndros, II., 741. IJewfoundland, f state, III., xi ; the wi.sh of the of the province IX., 480; god- eits the election nada, IX., 13. M till' council of lecretary of New Niw York, 035, ithelndians, V., 4, 781, 783, 784, luiil of New Jer- of Ml-. Rochead nor Co.sliy asks t, 940, y42, VI., respect till ongh, ges against gov- ouncil that de- '5 ; liiographieal 's advisers, VI., iliiil, 839; Mr. injiluint of gov- cnts 22; ceiuses —All] GENERAL INDEX. 23 ^ Alexandei', Jtimcs— continued. to attend tlio council of New Jersi-y, 23 ; further rep- resentations against, 2.'j ; report of tlie lords of trade against, 34 ; they recomn\end that he he removed from the council, 35, 36, 43, 47; govia-nor C'o.shy's com- plaints against, alluded to, 40 ; his course Oil the death of governor Cosby, 46, 53 ; president Clarke calls for his removal from the council, 49, 49, 50; publishes a noticii that he never consented to Mr. Clarke's assuming the goverinnent, 50; does not attend the council of New York, 55, 73 ; his dismissal from the council expected, G3 ; necessity of his dis- nu.ssal, 64, 65, 77; treads very near treason, 76; acts as member of Mr. Van Dam's I'ouncil, 77, 79 ; ou^dlt to he sent to Kngland, SO; works tlie iieojiUi to the v.Tge of rebellion, 82 ; kcjit in the dark as regards the royal instruction to president Clarki', 86 , his restora- tion to the council recommended, 312, 406, 407, 465 ; he and Lewis Mmris report on tin' state of the pro- vince of New Jersey, 326-328 ; cerliiles the receipt of a letter, 345 ; lords of trade in favor of restoring, 578, 587; writes to lieutenant-governor de I.ancey on the Kuliject of tlio New Jersey boundary, 843 ; a vacancy in the New Y'ork council in cousoiiuence of the ileatli of, VII., 205. Alexander, William, son of James Alexander, V., 983 ; mar- ries a daughter of Philip Livingston, VI., 60, 8f-0 ; minute of his attemlance on the congri'ss at Albanv, 880; connected with the jiuhlication of a pamphlet in favor of governor ,'^hirley, 959 ; secretary to general Shirley, 1025, 1027, VII., 10; styh's himself earl of Stirling, 763; memlwr of tie' council of New Y'lU'k, iliid; resigns his seat in the couni'il, VIII., 101 ; James de La y sncn-eds, 109 ; centribiiti's [o llie .\ew York lielleclor, 221. (See Slirtim;, l„nl.) ."Vlexander, sir William, iirin. ipal secretary of state for Scot- land, interested in tlie trade of America, III., 15 ; Nova Scotia granted to, IV., 475 ; hounds of Nova Scotia as granlid to, V., 592; tir.st lunprielor of Nova Scotia, 624; hiegrajihical uolice ol', IX., 9.S1. (."^ee Stirling, 1»/ carl of.) Ali'xandre, lieutenant, wounded, X., 431. Alexandria, iiUiii of operatinns coniliided al, VI., 951 ; gov- ernor Shirley at, 957 J governor Shirh'y's expenses in going to anil coming from, 958 ; major-general John- son visil-,961 ; VII., 21 ; lieul.'Uant governor Delaneev at, VI., 9110, 99.I ; the council of, concur in the loui- niission logeiieial Johnson, VII., 11 ; general J. 'Im.'^on meets gein'ial llraddoek al, 228 ; promise of governor Dinwiddle to general Hiaddock at, 270. Algerines, rear admiral Tronip recovers a nmnber of chris- tians from the, 11., 265 ; sir Thomas Allen serves with cri'dit against the, 274 ; a source of annoyance to the Italians, V., 613, Algii'rs, the iley of, declares his resolution to exact passes from all Kngllsh vessels, IV., 666. Aliens, the law respecting lands purcha.sed by, V., 497 ; a bill introduced into the New York letislalure to eon. firm estates claimed by or undor, VIII., 169; an act passed to confirm estates claimed by or under, 207; not to he naturali/i^l iu the colonies, 402. (3eo Acli, New York; Naturalization.) d'Aligny, captain, resigns his commission, X., 372. d'Aligre, Klienno, minister of justice and chancellor of Franco, X., V. Alimahoue, a Miami captain, IX., 181, 182. d'Alincourt, maniiiis, II., 348. Alkorne, Alx.sandier, IV., 936, 1009. Allaer, Alexander, IV., 1135. Allartszen, Ilendriek, I., 26. AUaz, lieutenant James, wounded .at Ticonderoga, X., 731 ; notice of, ibid. Allegations which ought to have been inserted in the solici- tor general's report in relation to the act for vacating the extravagant grants, V., 15. Allegany (.\ew Y'ork), the Indians of, in favor of u peace, VII., 721, 723 ; Indian towns in, 723 ; X., 581. Alleghany (Aliganai, Aleghenny) mountains ought to be tho bounds of certain of the colonies, VI. , 888 ; the pro- prietors of Pennsylvania recede to tho Indians lands west of, VII., 305; no purcha.so made of lands be- tween lake Krio and, 332 ; a boundary lino between the whites and Indians run over the, 928 ; the Knglish build a fort at the foot of the, X., 365. Alleghany river. III., 12.j ; several of the six nations sidtled on the, VI., 742 ; colonel Croghan settles on the, VII., 982; mentioned, X., 255. ."legiance, Indians aware of the principle, that protection follows, IV., 565. (See Oalh.) Allegory, an, illustrating to the Indians the cause o' tho iliiarri'l between (ireat Ibitaiii and America, Vlll., 617. Allen, caiJlain (1!. N.), rei'overs Hudson's bay, IV., 258. Allen, l';than, taken inisoner, Vlll., 637, 662 ; Peter Johnson cajitured, ^j^iA Allen, reverend James, notice of. 111., 582. Allen, Martha, marries captain De Liney, VII., 402. Allen, Samuel, governor of New Hampshire, III., 365 ; hia doings there, IV., 439, 548; his title to Now Hamp- shire nuestioned, 673 ; the earl of llellonuint recom- mends the vacating of tlei grant to, 674, 679 ; tho lords of trad" propose reporting on the title of, 699 ; suit depi'uding between t'le province of New llainj)- sliiie and, 722 ; his claim a ffar.d, 776 ; claims all tho lands and woods of New Uanpshin', 785 ; necessity of ih'stroying his pri'tension, 7'.)4 ; refused an ap|)eal to the king in council, 796 ; his claim reported on, 85C ; claims the lands on the Piicaltaway river, V., 112; Mr. Mason sells the lands of New Hampshire to, 595. .Mien, Samuel, a prisoner in Canada, X,, 153. Allen, Thomas, a gunsmith in New Y'ork, brllKvl to return to Kngland, Vlll., U47. .Mien, Tliomas, niembi'r of the connnitb-e of corresjiomlenco of Pitlsti.'hl, Mass., Vlll,, 65,1, Allen, sir Thomas, kniglil, notice of, II., 274; attacks tho Dutch licet in the bay of Cadi/, ,129 ; loaves tlio ship Croi' 11, Jit (lilnajtar 34'2. tl "V ii 24 GENERAL INDEX. [Am,- Allen, William, member of the council for trade and planta- tions, III., 31. Allen, William, chief justice of Pennsylvania, Vll., 402. AUorton (Aldortou), Isaac, one of the eight men of Now Amsterdam, I., 140, 191, 192 ; active in obtaining sig- natures against director Kieft, 204, 207 ; signs a letter to the chamber at Amsterdam, 213 ; witness to a sale of lands by the Indians on the Delaware, 597, .599. Ailing, Jno., IV., 936, 1008. Allington [William, 2d], lord, memlier of the council for for- eign plantations. III., xiii, 191, 192. Allison, Mr., required at the Delaware, III., 74. Allison (Aliuson), Robert, dragged prisoner to the fort by order of lieutenant-governor Leisler, III., GTS; assaults lieutenant-governor Leisler, 740, 741; makes a demon- stration for rescuing tlie prisoners at tlio fort, 742, 744 ; signs a petition to king William, IV., 93.5; and an address to lord Cornbury, 1007. Allouez, reverend Claude, S. J., visits tlie Mascoutins, IX., 92 ; calls the D.ihcotahs the Iroquois of the we.',!, 153 ; at the falls of St. Mary, 804. Alloway, captain, wrecked. III., 836. All Saints, bay of. (See Bahia, Bay of All Sainlt.) AUnmettes, Les, M. de Coulango winters at, IX., 594. Ailyn (Allen), John, deputy to tlie general court at Hartford, appointed to treat witli tlio delegates from New N.tli- erland, II., 387; demands the aune.xation of West- chester, 391 ; secretary of Connecticut, 585, C52, G5(!, III., 86, 707, 787, IV., 100, 188, 190, 192, 193, 628 ; one of the commissioners of the United Colonies, III., 273, 274; member of sir Edmund Audros' couiii!i], 843, 591 ; succeeded as secretary by Eleazer Kinibiily, IV., 153. Allyn, Mathew, memlier of the general court of Conuecti- ont, one of a committee to treat with comiiiissioneis from New Nelherland, II., 387; his speech on the annexation of the English towns on Long I.sland to Connecticut, 388. Almanac, New York, for 1758, referred to, X., 756. Aimer. (See Htlmer.) Alniey [Christopher], lioard before the attorney and solicitor generals on the part of Rhode Islaml, IV., 105 ; pre- sents a memorial to lonl Helloniont, 678. Almshouse, boys and girls ncnnimended to be sent to New N»therlnnd from the, I., 364; children sent to New Netherland from the, 556, II., 52. AIner, Jaiin's, captain of The Hold Foresters, VIII., 602. d'Alogny, marquis, serves in Canada, IX., 859, 860. Alphonse, Jean. (See i'am/on/fe.) AlricliH, Jacob, vice-director of New AmsU-l, sails from thi> Texel, II., 4; is shipwrecked on hong island, 5; f .Ivosatthe Manhattans, 6 ; requi'sts that a clergy- man be sent out, 7; arriviw at N.w Aiiislel, H, 10; describes the Delaware river, 11 ; and enumerates his necessities, 12; conliuues his nqiorls, 1,1, 19; pre- pares a map of New Anislel, 14; and plans of oilier places, 15 ; describes tlie progress of scttlemiiil, 16, IB ; recommends tliu suttlument of tlie Wlioiekill, 19 ; mentioned, 21, 56, 187 ; urges the sending out of more colonists, 51 ; announces the arrival of children from the almshouse, 52 ; describes the Swedish settlements, 53 ; receives some law books, 54 ; the commissioners of the colonic write to, 60 ; the opening of the trade announced to, 61 ; not to tolerate any but the reformed religion, ibid ; nor to allow au appeal from judgments below a certain amount, 62 ; to search for minerals and a gold mine, 63 ; applies to the governor of Mary- laud to send back some runaways, 64 ; governor Fen- dall j'efuses to acknowledge the authority of, 67 ; and orders him to depart from the Delaware, ibid ; the history and progress of the colony described by, 68, 69 ; reports that lord B.altimore lays claim to the Dela- ware, 70 ; couuuences tlie settlement of the Whorekill, 71 ; jirotesta against colonid Utie, 73 ; reports tho proceedings of governor Kendall, 75; also the num- ber of houses at New Amstel, 76 ; and the troubles with the Indians, 78 ; receives a letter from Maryland, 94 ; sheriir Van Sweringen complains of, 106, 107, 108; Mr. d'llinojossa writes against, 110 ; rssil>le ne.ans to "btaiu the n^Iea.'ie of that ship, 52,53; address king diaries I. respecting her capture, 55 ; answer of the Knglisli govenunent to the, 57; informs their high miglitinesses of the re- lease of the Kendraeht, 60; communicates to thoir high mightinesses a complaint of some Knglish mer- chants against tlif officers of the West India company in New Netherland, 71 ; calls the attention of their high mi,ghtinesses to the fisheries at Terra Nova, 102; reports to tlieir high mightinesses the progress of nllairs in Kniiland, 108, 129 ; calls the attention of theii" high mightinesses to complaints from New Kngland against the Dutch in New Netherland, 129 ; reiiorts the progress of the civil war in Hut'land, 133, 134; the sliijis which conv-yed the, to l'-|issia ex- empt t'rominsp.itien, 147; to I'jiu'laiid, leconiniended to obtain freediiui of trade tu Vir^'inia and the t'arib. •bean islands, 43"; Mr. Sihae)) going to Kngland as, 459 ; Willeni Van Nieuport appointed, to lingland, 475 ; despatch relating to the boundary of New Netheiland received frinu, 559 ; recommends that tho Hettlenn>nt of the boundary be referred to the Dutch and Knglish authorities in America, 560; memoran- dum of n proimsition respecting the boundary sub- mitted by the, 561; resolution of their high luighti- nessea on the letter and menioran liim of the, 562; their liigli mii.'liline.s resolve to send cojiies of certain ilociiments to tin', 568, 569 ; the chamber at Amsterdaiu rniiiest their high niigliliiii'sscs again to reeomiuenil tli.> buiindary iiuestion to the allentiiui of the, 573; lelter of their high niiglilinesses their- upoii ti) the, 574, 575; reports to their high mighti- nesses the exjiulsion of the Swedes from New Neth- orlund, 578; reports the return ol governor Itlsing and the progress of nlTuirs in Kngland, 582", the memoir of the .As.fembly of the XIX., transmitted to, 11., 164; states general advised of various occur- rences in Kngland by, 52^i ; Mr. van de Ijier appointed, 545, 547; conimunlcates to the king of Kngland the orders for the restoration of New Netherland, 548 ; institicteii to assist the proprietors of Rensselaers- wyck in obtaining a contiiiiiation of their patent, 561 ; partieulais of the public entry and reception in Kugland of, 562; directed to iivpiire what person is authorized to receive ?'ew Netherlan."., 566; further communication from, 567; the orders of the states gene- ral for tho surrender of New Netherland transmitted to, 732 ; advises the states general that " Mr. Andrew " Is commissioned to receive New Netherland, 733; in- structed to secure a favorable hearing for the Dutch burghers of New York, 74-1; re|>orta the state of all'airs at the court of Kngland, 745. (Till' English), the states general resolve to grant leave of ali.sence to eajitain Thonuis Dale, on the a])plication of, I., 2 ; addres.s of, to tho .states general, ri'coiuiueiid- iiig the [.etition of captain Thonins Dali', 16; resolutions of the states general in relation to the reconimeiidation of, respecting Virginia, 27, 28; hU rejiort on the attempts of the Duti-'h to commence plantations in Vir- ginia, 58, 59 ; quits tho Hague, II., 418(see Dnwuing); Henry Coventry sent to Sweden a.s, 564 ; sir Dudley C'arleton at the Hague as. III., 6, 7; sir William Tem- ple, to Holland, 178 ; lonl I'reston in France as, 579, (see Albemnrli', earl of; Waldegravf; WalpoU) ; Mr. Wliitwortli M Mit to the court of Muscovy as, V., 333. (The Freneli), arrives in Kngl.and, I., 60 ; tokes leave of king Charles, 133 ; act as mediators between the Dutch and Knglisli, II., 336, 340, 343, 345; return home, 418 ; complains of captain Argall, HI., 1 ; re- called from London and H.u.over, X., 314; the mar- iiuis de Mirepoix sent to London as, 388 ; and to Vienna, 433 ; tho duke of Belleisle sent to Frankfort as, 527 ; M. de I'anlniy sent to Switzerland ond Poland as, 535 ; to Holland (see Affry, count os.session of lands in, 94, 97; lord Baltimore petitions for an unsettled trai't in, 96, 138; latitude of New Nethorland in, 133; the iieople of New England indeavor to drive the Weijt India company from, 135 ; date of the I'Veiich discoveries In, 139; the English encroai h on t'li' Dutch jiosses- sions in, 216, 22!' ; liuiits of the comui'- -lial iiioimpoly of the Dulcli West India cM.uipany in, 228 ; Mr. .\ppel- boom c(unj>lai)is that the Swedes have been exjielled from, 240 ; right of tin' Swedish crown to Nova Sueiia In, 241 ; demand for tlu' restitution of the Swedish col- ony on the South river of I'lorida, iu,riferied, 247; tho Dutch West India company demand the restitution of the places captured from them in, 255 ; ]iossessioii taken by the Dutidi West India coui|>airi of the South river in, 258 ; description of the plai'es granted to the diiko of York ill, 295; count d'Kstrades viceroy of, 349; viudicatlou uf the litlu of thu Dutch to their possos- Aineri [A.Mlf- --Ame] GENERAL INDEX, 27 ;>r('riinr of Now resits oocnsion- tho Ciirtlingon:* ci> nnil tlic scat 1011 Piiluu'r, ap- ' ; trade carried oyornor Kiank- I'lyonut, VIII., r,9. nleli jio.s.ses- "eial nioiiojioly J8; Mr. Appel- lieen exjielled to Nova Siieeift !'• Sivedi'.li col- I'erri'd, 247; tho le restitution of losse.ssioii takou the SiUith river ;ed to tlie duko ieeroy of, 349 ; u their pOHiiDii- A roericn — roB7; New York the best of all tlio towns in, lOti ; the Krench march into the duko of York's territories in, 118, 119; the king of England grasps all, 1 19 ; M. de Tracy, lieutenant-general in, 122, 120, 127, 134, 135, IX., 17; colonel Nicolls obliged to remain in, IU., 13G ; M. do Tracy, viceroy of the islands of, 154 ; ni;.p of the norlliei-n department of, men- tioned, 15G; colonel Lovelace arrives in, 174; John Evelyn appointed (me of the council for the alfairs of 192; petition ri'specting whaling in, 197; advantages of New York in, 211 ; major Audros apijoiiued a gov- ornor in, 215; foot comjiaiiies sent to, 219, 220, 091 ; the clnke of York proprietor in, 221 ; appoints a col- lcct(U- lor his territories in, 222; and conveys away East Jersey ill, 223; the Uensidaers claim privileges in, 225; sir E. Androsgovi'rnor in, 258,259,200,207 ♦ 308, 530, 537, 54'!; the Jhujuaes the most warlike' » Indians of all North, 20O; ditlieulty with the Indians i in, 275 ; John Lewen sent us tlie duko of York's agent j to, 279 ; William I'enn ahout to repair to, 290; lands granted to the duke of York, in, 300; Thomas Don- gan a governor in, 328, 330, 331, 337, 309, 377; order to proclaim James II., in, 300; areoiiiits of all matters, civil ami ei-.clesiastical, to be tian.smitted from, 375, 370; tri'aly of neutrality in, agreed to, 388, 505,1 50t;, f/irv/., VI., 02O, IX., 313; j.irates infest. III.,' 490; treasure-trove carried to, -191; Mathew I'lowman appointed a collector iu, 501 ;_ order for the cessation of hostilities in, 504, 505 ; commissioners appointed to ectUn thi> toiinJarica bc-twcoji thu French aui English in, 505, 549, IV., 453, VIII.., 578.; theirnego- tiations, III., 506 ; address to William and Mary from, 583, 748 ; onler to ]irochiim William and Mary in, <)05 ; the earl of Sterling sells his right to Long Island in, fiOO; Henry Slonghter a. governor in, 023, 085; petition of Dierchants trading to, 651 ; Neiv York the centre of all the English plantations in North, 652 ^ narrative of oppressions in, 665; a treaty concluded ivitli Spain for establishing peace in, 690, IV., 290; Jacob Leisler, lieutenant-governor of New York in, ill., 737, 825 ; the memory of tile Krench. ought to be rooted out of, 785 ; occurrences iu New York in, 809 ; Benjamin Eletcher a governor in, 818, 827, 856, 861, IV., 20, 29, 38; New York the frontier between the KrencU and all parts of, 54 ; courts of admi- ralty held in sevend jiroviiices of, 112; a paper re- lating to the northern parts of, laid before the board cting the production arlianient to jire- ■»ent paper money in, (i43 ; names of tile goveriUirs of the British colonies iu, 75(1, 7ondence between the courts of London and Paris on the dilTerences concerning, 378, 387; Krance and England send troops to, 390; Fri'UcU intelligence from, 475 ; the English min- istry detei'mined to concentrate all their force in, 526; almost constant bad faith of the English iti, 632; au iM'connt of the campaign of 1757, in, 640; British regiments in 1758, in, 682,750; French camitaigm', 1754-1758, in, 912; iinmU'r of English troojisin 1758 in, 925 ; position of the Freiiih and English in, 926; « France and England struggle for the prepoMilerance in, 941. (See jlr/», JlnVisA ; United Stitla.) Americie Septeiitrionalis I'ars, map, I., faces title. « j American independence declared, VIII., 682, 684. Aineritan manufactures encouraged, VII., 888. American navy. (See A'aey ) American patriots wear only American manufactures, VII., 888. "American Qnerist," the, Rr. Myles Cooper author of, VIII. , 297 ; burnt by the hands of the hangman, ibid. American revolution, commencement of the, VIII., 571. Americans purchase large ipiantities of arms and ammu- nition, VIII., 510; will hazard everything rather than submit to parliamentary taxation, 598 ; their services in the French war, 616; are becoming soldiers, 033; defeated before Quebec, 663. American trade, powerful influence of merchants engaged in the, X., 526. Amerong (Anierongen), (lodart Van Reede, lord of, I., 117; memoir of, II., 308. Ainer(uigen, (jodart Adriaen Van Ree le, lord of, II , 516. Ainersfoort (.\merstort ; Ainesfoo- . ; Amesfordt; Amesvoort), a Hutch village on " ■ Vreat end of Long island, I , -S5, 360, 47(!, 49i "" i|., 134, 1.30, 22., 374, 407, 44:i, 4o3, 4'(l • , 5,S9, 620, 643, 659, 673, 690; namei v. '-iti-ates rf, 375, 482, 577; has a tine cliu: ins conduct of captain Seott at, ibid ; i . Li.glish nuar- tered at, 501, 502; magi.-tral. h i., sworn in, 580; ordered to assi.-st iu fortifying New Orange, 580 ; popu- lation ill 1673 of, 596 ; militia olDiers of, 640; depu- ties from, 702; names of the ollicers of the foot company of, IV., 809. (See Flntlandt.) Amherst island, X., 350. Amherst, Ji ifery, senior, VII., 54H. Amherst, sir JeH'ery, cajitain Abercromliie aid-d. -camp to, VII., lOO ; appoinled commander-in-chief in America, 345; an embargo to he ileihirMil on Ih.' iciiuisitiou of, 346, .356 ; brings riiniorcements to .Vmericii, .349 ; his instructions for tlie camiiaign of I7.'>9, .355; colnuel (iridley seivcs under, 357; informed of the disallec- tion of the Penecas, 37l> ; the Indians notilkd of the 1 '^^^ S Amhe [Asrfi— ' -Amb] GENERAL INDEX. 29 iS2; an I, G-4(i; liritish ii-li catiiimigni^, 1 troopw in ITSS nglisli in, 926; « IJOMiloiance in, M.) iitli>. • J 84. ifactures, VII., ithorof, VIII., mn, ibid. VIII., 571. i.s nud auimu- iiig rather tlian tlu'ir services soldiers, 033 ; hantg engaged irdof, I., 117; of, II , 516. t; Aiuesvoort), iiMi; i.sland, I , IJl, i:iO, 22,, 5.S1I, 62(», 643, I'.Mcs rf, 37;'!, ins conduct l.i.gli^Il (jtiar* voru in, 5tl); {c, 586 ; pojm- f, 646 ; depu- .s of tlie foot d-di -cunip to, lI'1" in America, ri'(|iii.>iitioii of, ricn, 349 ; liin ■Mr> ; colcMcl f till' disuUcc- WtiStd of Ihf AmherBt, sir JefTery — continued. appointment of, 389 ; lieutenant-goveruor Do Lancey transmits to the board of trade cojiy of a letter from, 895; at Ticonderoga, 399; letter." to lieutenant-gov- ernor De Lancey from, ibid, 400, 403; take.s Crown- point, 401 ; do.se.s the camjiaign, 405, 406 ; secretary I'itt recommends increased energy to, 417; Jilan of the next campaign transmitted to, 422 ; enjoined to protect the Hotel Dieu at Quebec, 425 ; agrees to the appointment of Mr. yhnckbnrgh to be .secretary of In- dian alVair.s, 433 ; transmits jjctitions for lauds, 437; thi' lands vaguely described in the memorials to, 445 ; Can- ada wholly reduced by, '147 ; in New York, 450, X, 947 ; calls lor additional troops, VII., 453, 458,461,469; reduces fort Levis, 455 ; the six nations steady and intrepid in the expedition under, 473 ; grants a largi^ tract of laiul at Niagara to a trading company, 488 ; ('eclares the Mohawk country perfectly secure, 491; requests that the exportatiou of provisions from Ni;w York bo prohibited, 499 ; report of tiic lioard of tradi' on his grant at Niagara, 502; his explanation of that nuitter, 508 ; issues licenses to every one to trade with the Indians, 510; letters of Sir William Johnson to, 510, 522, 524, 530, 531, 532, 533, 5,34, 541, 542, 550; his letter on the Canestio murders, 515; in- structed to pay for damages done by the troops to the episcopal churcli at Stateu island, 518 ; dispatches troops to the relief of Detroit, 526 ; letter to the earl of Kgremont from, 529 ; allowed to return to Kngland, 638 ; letters of, to Hir William Johnson, 545, 546, 568 ; threaten.^ to annihilate the Indians, 645 ; biographical notice of, 548 ; authorized to call out the provincials against the Indians, 5 70; the secretary of stute com- municates his views on Indian alfairs to, 571 ; jirom- isea to indemnify the Indians for land occupied by the military, 577 ; authorues Sir William Johnson to employ additional deputies, 579 ; retih'ns to Kngland, 687 ; designs to establish a new colony t>etween ('rownpoint and the Connecticut river, 615 ; the min- istry referrt'd to, in case vigorous uieasui-e.s be required for the colonies, 774; the forty-seimid highlanders serve under, 7S6 ; well aciiualuted with New York and thedisposiliouof lliei»M>ple,794; governor of Virginia, 9411; reeiunmends additional new governnu'Uts on the Mississijiiii, 982 ; the Frencli abandon Crowupoint on the ajiproai'h of, VIII., 345 ; member of the privy council, 417; reserves lands around C'rownpoint and Ticonderoga for the use of those posts, 468 ; major Rcbertson eace to the Indians of St. Kraucis, 1033 ; .surprised ut tlw weakness of Tic(Uider(iga, 1034; conlines his operalioiis to lake Chaniiilain, 1035 ; about to form a junction wit,h general Murray, 10t>4, 1102 ; retires from lake Champlain, 1078 ; force under the command of, 1090; letter of, to M. do Vaudreuil, 1105; capitulation agreed to at Montreal by, 1107; descended the St. Lawrence to Montreal, 1121 ; cheva- lier de Levis declines to visit, 1123. Amherst, colonel William, sent with despatches from Now York to Kngland, VII., .399. Amherst [William I'itt Amherst, 2d] lord, obtains an annuity from the crown, VII., 548. I'And des hommes, its maxims towards c!olonittl officers recommended, X., 962. Amircankanne, IX., 904. Amireaneaii, IX., 571. Amnesty, an, offered by M. de Vaudreuil to military desert- ers, X., 1074. ! d'Amonconrt. (See Bnrillon.) (I'Amours, Mr. (See ii'amaurs.) I Ampamit, a .Moliegan sjieaker, V., 063. '. Amsterdam (llollanil), I,, 4, 6, 11, 12, 15, 21, 27, 28, 29, 30, ! 3.'<, 45, 46, 79, S3, 91, 100, 101, 1U2, lli4, 125, 136, 137, 138, 142, 144, 148, 157, 159, 162, 174, 217, 21S, 227, "228, 232, 237, 345, 359, 432, 434, 455, 459, 467, 468, 514, 502, 567, 572, 111., 7, 12, 151 ; two com- panies of merchants of, bi.'gin to trade within tho limits of Virginia, I., 58 ; nu'asure, ell and weight of, to be established in New Netlierland, 154; the duties imposed on tr.ade unpalatable to, 375 ; Cornelius van Tienhoven seduces a young woman in, 453 ; letter of tho delegi-tes from New Amsterdam to tlie burgo- masters of, 540 ; boys and girls sent to New Nether- land from the alms house of, 556 ; a pirate relea.sed by a magistrate of, 570, 577, 580 ; a monument erected to admiral wliole of the Delaware riviT to be Miirrendereil to, 198, '1()'2., 'Z'ZO ; iiropriely of ex- tendin? the eolonie on the Delaware river, referred to n eonirniltei' of the eomwoii council of, 200 ; sends anoth.T ship to tho Delaware, 212; resolves to share with otlicrs tho j)rolits and risk.s of the trade to the Delaware, 215 ; is a partner in the slave trade, 222 ; shijis sent from, to reduce New Sweden. 242; tho Imri^omasters of, reipicsted to obtain the contingent of Holland for the West India coinj)any and to pre- serve New NetherlanJ, 244; resolutions of tiie eom- mou council of, on applicalion for a.-sistaneo against the Knglish, 245 ; William Bore.d lirst pensionary- of, 2t!l ; the common council of, vole the freedom of the city to sii.'h as have been Imrgl.-ers of the .'olonie on tho Delaware river, 354 ; the Knjrlish atlemi.t to cap- ture some lugroes belonging to, 411; the burgomas- ters of, to be applied to in behalf of New Nelherland, 431; Nicasius de tfiUe, the elder, moves to, 440; powder f-ent back to, 449 ; Jacob lienckes in tho ser- » Tiee of the admiralty of, 612 ; weights and measures of, only to be used in New Orange, (;SS ; ship Jacob arrives from New York at, 735, 730; the loss of the Delaware falls on, III., 09; the land on tho east and west sides of tlu! Delaware river recovt ed from, 114; assist.s in driving the Hwedes from the Delaware, .'US ; loss experienci'd by it on the reduction of the Dela- ware, 345 ; Joost Ptoll a native of, 032 ; prioe of fusils at, IV., 120; wliat Mr. I'ilsworth heard concerning New York af, 107-171 ; a ve.-sel arrives at New York from, 419 ; luoposils for the encouragement of immi- gration to New York sent to, VI., 01, 90; gun- powd.T exported to the British colonics from VIII 487. Amsterdam, tlic i-lassis of, make a repn^sentation (o the as- sembly of the XIX. re.-^peeting the state of religion in New Netherhmd, II., 72; comidain of the earl of liellomont, IV., 490; tho reverend Mr. Dellius pro- po.ies to interest them in his behalf, 534. Amsterdam, on the island Manhattan.',, I., 542. (See New Amslcrdiim.) Amsterdam (MonlL-.jmery county. New York), IV. 391. Anisteriiani fair, 1., 451. Amyand, Claudius, under secretary of stale, m. .^j. Anabaj)tists, religious freedom in Uhode Is'land' granted to, II., 409, .W5; in New York, III., 202, 415, IX., 549;' revereudMr. Milborne minister to the. III., 021 ;'num- I'cr of, in IVnn.sylvania, in 1759, VII., 407. Anadakariask, an Dneida chief, IV., 985. Anagance river (New Brunswick), X., 358. Auajarauie, au Oueida chief, IV., 897. Anaquateeko, chief of the six nations, VII., 317; authorized to carry belts to the six nations, 319. Anawacka, an Indian chief, death of, VIII., 290. .\naweed, a Seneca chief. III., 07. Ancaster [Peregrine Bertie, 3d] duke of, memb.T of the I privy council, VIH., 417. I Ancosse, , of river Ouelle, Canada, IX., 908. I Ancram (New York), a retiun of iron manufactured at, VII., I 330. j Ancram (.Scotland), Uobert Living.ston a native of. III., 401. I Anilaraipie, a Mohawk fort. III., 135. I Anda.-ites, river of the, IX., 005. (See Susquchunna.) ^ Andastogue, Pennsylvania referred to under the name of IX., 803. Andere, I'eter, IV., 935, 1006. Anilerson, Kdward, IV., 930. Anderson, (i,.orge, in the engagement at Sabbath Day point, i X., 592. Anderson, Isiuic, IV'., 930, 1006. Anderson, J,d.n, recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, V., 205 ; his antecedents, 335 ; appointed to the council, 301. Anderson, Joiin, taken ],risoner at Charlestown, New Hamp- shire, X., 147; wounded, 155. Anderson, Uobert, IV., 934, 1006. Anderson, William, one of tho vestry of Trinity church. New York, IV., 528; mentioned, 624, 935, 1007^ 1138; sheriff of Now York, recommended to governor Hunter, V., 400. d'Andigny, Hector, III., 135. Andovcr (Kngland), honorable James Brudenell, member of parliament from, VI., 97. Audover (Massachusetts), the governor of Louisbourg a pri- soner at, X., 833. Andran, reverend father, S. J., missionary to the Abenakis, at the battle of lake U.'orge, X., 322. Andr.', major John, hrigadier-general Starke member of the court martial on, VIII., 800. Andre, reverend father bonis, S. J,, at the falls of St Mary IX., 804. Andre, Mr., lieutenant-general of the prevotd of Quebec dead, X., 153. ' AndrC-e, Mr., I., 210. [ Andrews, Isabi'l, released from captivity, X., 682. Amirews, John, II., 740. Andrews, Mr., IV., 1114. Andrews, Samuel, and others, forbid to purchase lands at Mattini kock, II., 718. Andrews, reverend William, mi.fsionury to the Mohawks, v., 358 ; his reception by theni, ibid. Andrews, William, a can.lidut.. for holy orders, VII., 439 ; uiissiomirv at Schcncctndv Vtli ou'- . . • .. ui . . le lutiauy, > ill., .,;(<.. j uusBionnry to the .Mohawks, 810. Andrewse, John, IV., 942. Amlrie.scn (.Andriesz), .Ian, 1., 597, 599, II., ISO. Andricsi'U, Jno., IV,, 940. Anilrii'son, Volkert, IV., 9-10. Andriusaen, Audrics, 11., 179, ISO, 181. :.i*. [Amb— 117; authorized iOO. ncrabi'r of the W8. ?lurtd »t, VII., '« of, III., -101. :hanna.) ' I ho name of, nth Day point. the council of 35 ; appointed 11, Kt'W Hamp- inity church, I, 935, 1007, id to governor U, member of isbourg a pri- he Abenakis, ember of tlio of St, Mar.v, i of Uueboc, -And I GENERAL INDEX. 31 aBo landa at •> Moliawks, , VII., 439; li.'iBionary to Andriessi'n, Loiireiio, II., 570, 720. Anilric.^si'ii, I.iiyous, II., 655, 700. Andrii'ziin, Ariaaii, III., 74. Andrii'zcii, Liica.-, III., 74. Andrifzon, I'aiiliis, III., 74. Andriiii-'ii, Jori«, to be eominiiisloned governor of New Ne- tlierlaiid, 11., Cilii, 537. Andri/eii, Andries, III., 74. Androiii.-^, M. di's (rfi'tt Disntidrouins.) Andro.*, .Viiiice, II., 740. Andru.-, Cliarles, 11., 740, 742. Andros, lulnuind, t'liarles II. reciuests that Now York may bi' .■'urreiideredto, II., 544 ; thestates-goiural order ae- eordiiisily, .545, 54(1, 547. 731 ; deposes governor Cur- terett, t;07 j governor of New York, 739, HI., 215, IX., 137 ; the Dutch hurglurs complain of, II., 739, 111., 233 ; petition of the IJutcli burgher.'i of New York to, II., 740 ; memoir of, ibid ; eoinplaints again.st, transmitted to the Dutch amba.-isadors at Loudon, 744, 745 ; orderto i»ay one thou.sand tlir*-*- iiundred poumis to. III., 214; liis (■iiniuiis.sion.->. 215, 5;i7 ; in.struitiuns for, 21(i, 54;i, IV., .'W2 ; eaiilain of a company of foot, III., 219, 220, 221 ; ordered to investigate the title to Ren.selaerwyck, 225 ; to seize colonel Lovelace's estate, 226; conlirms the rights ami proiierties of the peojile of New York, 227; called on for his opinion of the New York tarifl', 228 ; letters of the duke of York to, 230, 235 ; sir John Werden com- municates the views of the duke of York oh divers matters to, 232, 236, 238, 245, 240 ; has a conference with the Malinkes at Albany, 233; claims all the land on the west side of the Connecticut rivi'r for the duke of York, 2:i5 ; is instructed to use gentleness, 237 ; allows Hostoners to trade to Esopus and Albany, 238 ; forbids the sale of powder to any Indians except Mo- hawks, ibid ; offers to engage the Jbiliawks again.st king Philip, 242; i)ernutted to ri.'lurn to KngUmd, 246; history of his admini.'-lraliou from 1674-1077, 254; announci's his intention of going (o Kngland, 256; sails from tJandyhook, 257; knighted, ibid ; his information respecting New York and New Kngland, ibid ; petitions tlie king for an invenligation of the ac- cusations of .Massaclui.setts against Albany, 258 ; order on the petition ol', 259 ; answers of, respecting New York 200 ; report of, on New Kngland, 2li2, 2li4 ; answer of the agents of .Massachusetts lo the petition of, 201! ; or- der in eonncil thereupon, 2(i7 ; warrant to jkiv him one thuusandoiiiliunihicl jiounds, ibid ; authorized to aji- jiointajudge, register, \e., of admiralty, 268 ; to issue a . patent to Uinsselaerwyek, 209 ; returns to New York, 271 ; writes to Mr. Iilatbwayt,272; r.'i|uesti(l tojirivi'Ut the M.)liawks attacking the Coiineelieiit Indiaiis, 273, 274, 275 ; his suspensiiui of captain llilloji apiirovid, 270; jirocm-es tlie release of some Virginia aiul Mary- land captives, 277 ; orilered lo return lo liiiglaml, 283 ; lo vindicate liis government, 2»4; in Kngland, 2s6, (10; instructed to faeilitatu Mr. I'eiin's taking pos- Bession of his i>atent, 290 ; ordered lo couvov eolotiel Lovelace's garden-house to Mrs. Ogle, 291 ; case of Ja- cob Milborne against, 300 ; report of Mr. Irf'win on the government of, 302 ; answer to .Mr. Lewin's report by, 308; charges brought by Mr. Lewiu against, 314; aciiuitted of those charges, 315 ; governor Dongau in- ."tructed to aid in the collecting of debts due to, 341 ; a farm in New York leased to, ,'!56 ; .lo.-^eph Dudley one) of the council of, ;i64 ; Sanuiel Slirimiiton, member of the council of, 305 ; sen Is some of the five nations to the assistance of New Kngland, 393 ; employs captain Magregorie against the Indians, 395 ; iiuit-rents incon- siderabli; under, 401 ; obliged captain Dyer to pay in the receipts from the revenue weekly, 403 ; collector's salary in the time of, 405, 497; instructed to put the Kanslaers in possession of Albany, 410; emb-avors to have Connecticut annexed to New York, 415 ; gives orders not to sutler the French to tradr' at ()nnya','aro, 442 ; governor of New York, New Kiiuland and the Jer- seys, 530, 579, IV., 213, 263, IX., 4ti4, 415 ; governor I'ongan ordered lo resign Ids government to, III., 550 ; visits Penobscot, 551 ; regtdates the government of New Jersey, and liolds a coiderenee witli the live nations, 55:!, 554; letters to the board of trade from, 554 ; letters lo govermtr Denonville from, 555, 557, 566 ; minutes of tlie coiderenee with the live nations, 557-561 ; visits Tionondoge, 559 ; the first governor that was called Corlaer, ibid ; loiter of colonel Dongau to, 566 ; governor Dongan surrenders the government of New York to, 567, IX., 427 ; reUirns overland to llos- ton. III. , 569 ; to be recalled, 573 ; imprisoned, 574, 573, 610, 036, 724, IV., 200, 1152; Indians exciteil against, III., 575 ; the lieutenant-governor and council of New York write to, 576 ; Lakes po.ssi'ssion of the govern- ment of New York, 580; sir AVilliam Phijis declares him a rogue and opens his despatches, 583 ; com- plaints from NfW York against, 584, 629 ; sir William Phips conspires against, 587, 588 ; jiarlieulars t»f the revolution at New York Iransmitteil to, 590; the lieu- tenant-governor and eouneil of New York rc'inest the magistrates of liostoii to send him to them, 592 ; evil conseiinenees of his deposition, 61.18 ; escapes from prison, but is retaken, 014, 015,617; reason why apiioiuliil in governor Dongan's jilace, 021 ; returns lo Kngland, 633, Ii34, 724; letter of colonel Kajnud to, 635 ; the government of New York ilevolved on lieuleiianl-governor Nicholson afUr. 6;i9, IV., 359 ; letters of Mr. Van Cortlant to, III,, 049, 715 ; purcha- ses a lot of ground in New York, t'..'>0 ; I'eh r lleverdv, author of ini'inoirs eoueeruing, 051; provisions of the conmiissioii granted lo, 054; active eorre-^i>ondenee between the friends if, 055 ; iiuijor Itrockhoh's, moni- ber of the council under, 657 ; the nulilaiy of New York c'alled on to oljey the of'icera appointed by, 658; depositions showing that he had taniiered with the Indians 659 ; lieutenant-governor Leisler altem|ils to bribe u servant of, 601 ; tieorge ['are- well, attorui'y to, 663; Jacob Milborne recovers dum- ages from, liMy; Daniel Whit-iivad, a magiatratu if 32 GENERAL INDEX. [Am — li 1 ■, Andros, Eilimiiul — continued. under, 082 ; Albany ikUkips to, 702 ; l«tt«r of Rob- ert MvhiR.ston to, 708; Robert Livingston applios Anglesey [Artliur Annealey, 3d], earl of, prenidont of the eouneil. III., 49 ; member of the privy coimtil, ItiC. (S'o Annrtley.) for repayment of a loan to, 710; report of his Anf,'lionl)y, William, under-aecretary of state, 111, xi administration, '■Z-; oonspiraey against, 723; lom- niission.i issued by, revoki'd, 739 ; t'onnectieut sub- mitted to, 849, 8.>1 ; mentioni'd, 304, 30l!, 3(17, 351, 41(;, 494, r,8], t;.'i4, er.G, 72(;, 7t;9 ; offers a ransom for nn Knglishgirl, IV., .10; sends aciimmissiom-r to eon- suit Hitii irovernor I'"letelier, M ; sends peeuniary aiil to New York, 73 ]."iO, 1.'.7 ; orders (vrtain moneys to be paid Robi-rt Livingston, L'!2 ; governor of Virginia, 142, 190, 300; surrenders the fort at Uoston, 211; expels M. de St. t'astine from IVmaquid, 282, 47(i, IX., 2G."), 380, ;!9l!, 422; the ([uit-rents in New York to be conformable to t!ie inttruetions to, IV., 39 (J ; requested to abdieate in lioston, 42(1 ; send.i despatches Angola, tlu; Dnteh viee-aduiiral sails to, I., 34; ships dps- tined for, 35 ; unprovided with what it reipiires for trade, 142; negroes introduced into Brazil from, 157; three ships to be sent to, 158 ; names of the Uuteh ver;sels employed on the coast of, l(i4; private inhubi- tants of New Netherland allowed to trade to, 215; riiturns expecte,! from, 217; trade to, temporarily thrown open, 220; duties on goods imported into Brazil from, 2.W; the decline of tho West India com- pany's alfairs owing to bad mauagiMuent in Brazil anil, 235 ; the I'ortuguese unite with the Blackamoors to drive the Hutch from, 236 ; opening of the slave trade at, reconnuended, 244 ; mentioned, 11, 4-12, 504. by way of Virginia and Barbadoes, 432 ; grants a lea.so Angoulesme, IV., 210 of the king's farm in New York, 448 ; reason why he ; Auholt, island of, vice-admiral Uerritsen wrecked on the, lost the government of Virginia, 490; very civil to I IL, 2.31). the Jesuit missionaries, (!07; traveled at the king's '. Anian (Angan ; Ains), straits of, 11., 228, IX., 789. charge, T9li; James (Jraliam, attorney-general of, 847; Anias, a Mohawk, gets drunk with asou of .lidnnnes Lvdlns, establi-.hes nu Indian settlement at Skachtcook, 991, v., .'!S8 ; called no assembly, IV., 1155, V., 5s ; con- ditions attached by him to grants of land, 3(!9 ; con- firms all grants made by his predecessors in New- York, 490 ; alluded to, IX., 128 ; intriguing with the Irocpiois, 129; governor Krontenac's complaints of, only a pretext to cover his own trade with the Indians, 131 ; resides at Manatte, 132; count de Kroivtenac cor- responds with, 200; sends deputies to the governor of Canada, 393 ; forbids the Iroquois making peaces with the French, 394 ; indisposed towards the French, 397; breaks off negotiations between the French and the Iroquois, 402, 415 ; a native of the island of Jer- «oy, 403; Kdward Tyng, one of the council under, f'27 ; endeavors to ojien a traile with the Outaoua*,' 795 ; excites the Iroquois against the fanibas, 790. Andros, Kdward, a soldier, deserts, IV., 102. Andros, KlizalKth, 11., 742. Andros, John, II., 740, 742. Andros, Lady, II., 741 ; di.ath and burial of, 742; at New Vork, III., 247 ; alluded to, IX., 139. Andros, Thomas, 11. , 740. Androscoggin (Amarai-corein) river, IX,, 47.') ; proclamation of lienti'iiant-governor Stouchton against the Indians of, 013 ; ravacres commitli'il by the Indians of, 614; falls into the Kennebi'c, 904. Androns, , wouii.led, X., 155. Anerigio, a Heneea chief, |V., ,'.42. Angegardien, reverend Mr. Montignio, pastor of, IX.,C84; tho English land at, X.,997; and forti.'v, 998 999' 1029, 1030; evacuated, 1035. Angelran (Angleran ; Knjalran), reverend .h.in, P. J., su- perior of the missions arouml Missilimakinac,' IX., 293, 294, 32 1 ; woumled, .338 ; his eharacteri 284, ibi.I. d'AngerviUiers, M., minister of war, X. Vll., 174. Aninuils in New Netherlaii.l, 1., 14, ISO; names of, 277, 278; around lak.5 Ontario, IX., 218 ; domestic, at fort l)U(iuesue, X., .'iOII. Anindamoaken (Auindamooky), a Delaware chief, loft as a hostage with Sir William Johnson, VII., 725 ; signs a treaty of peace with the whites, 741. (See Long Coat.) Ani ton, a Huron chief, X., 150. Anistaringquist, an Onondaga Indian, IV., 695. Anitsoondi, an Oneida sachem, IV., 728. Anjou, Philip duke of, goes to .M.adrid, X., 941. Anmeu, .b'remiah, X., 881. Aunadagurria.-c, the Indian name of lieutenant-governor Nicholson, v., 209, 270, 272, 278. (See Indian lani(U(ige.) Annaddion, a .Seni'ca sachem. III., 774. Annagogar, an Onondaga chi.'f, IV., .342. Annandab' [William John.st , 1st J, marquis of, one of the privy council, V., 412. Annanhac (Annehac), a Seni'ca chief killed at Missilimaki- nac, IX., 170, 177, 179, ISO, 186; his death acciden- tal, IS.'*. Annapolis (.Maryland), governor Nicholson sworn in at, IV., 30il; a larg.' magazin.' at, V., 000 ; .■olouel Spotlswood ill at, VI., 102 ; governor Shirley about to meet gene- ral Braddock at, 942 ; news of major (iranl's defeat near fort Hucpu'sne reci'ived at, X., 902. Annapolis (Nova Sctia), formerly IVrt Royal, IV., 211 ; the name(,ri'ort Uoyal changed to, V., il4 ; colonel Vetch goverm>ror,257,IX.,858,8.'-.9; sir Charles Hobby, to be deputy-governor of, V., 257; only two or three Knglish familbs in Nova Scotiaexehisive of the garri- son of, 592 ; the only fortilied place in Nova Scotia, 594 ; strem/th of the garrison of, 023 ; mentioniMl, 958, 902 ; till' Kremh driven from. VI., 318; lieutenant-governor Mascarene writes to the governor of L'auaila from 479 ■ —A Anni Anna Anne Anne Anneh Anncsl Anncv Annex; [And — preHidont of tho ivy council, l(iC. 0, III., xi. , 34 ; sliip.s dP3- it it ri'miires for iriizil from, 157; lus of tlh' iJiitih ; jirivatc inliulii- J traiiH to, 21^) ; to, tt'iuporarily < importi'il into A'cst India coni- ■nu'nt in Brazil Ite iUackanioorH ling of thi" slave •d, 11, 4-12, 50i. ix'uki'd on the, 1, 789. ■ Irinni'S I.y.UuH, nann's of, 277, lonie.stic, at fort oliief, loft as a 'II., 725 ; signs 41. (Seo Long 95. 41. ;enBnt-govi'rnor (See Indian 9 of, one of tliB at Missiliniaki- deatli aeeidi'n- rorn in at, IV., Hf-l Sjiott.swood t to meet gene- lirant's defeat , IV., 211 ; the ; colonel Vetch rie.s Ilolihv, to V two or tlireo ve of the garri- )va Scotia, 5!I4; imMl,958, Ul)2j 'nant-governor i2d:ifroni, 479 ; — Ans] GENERAL INDEX. 88 Annapolis (Nova Beoiin)—cantinuid. tie Indiana railed on to make their submission at, 480; peace made with the Indian.s at, 481 ; a number of Engli.ih .surprised and killed outside, 482; colonel Mascarene, governor of, .WO; X., 190 ; llie French ex- tend their limits to, VI., 825, 945 ; quantity of arms at, 957 ; lieutenant-colonel Monekton, lieutenant- governor of, VIII., 250; Kdward Tyng, governor of, IX., 527; the French meditate an attaik on, 1107; reverend Mr. de hi Loutre hi .mIs an attack ag,iinst, X., 11 ; church at, rebuilt, 17; captain Uous at, tiO ; the gnrri.-iou of (ir.indpr<; .sent to, 7S; colonel Gorham stationed at, 90 ; commodore Knowles at, 114. (Sei' Purl Royal, N. S.) Annaquaris, a Seneca sachem, IV., 898. Anne of Denmark, II., 741. Anne, queen, .iceesaion of, II., 502, 564; confers the govern- ment of Guernsey on .sir Kdnnind Andres, 742; the duke of Queensbury, secretary of strto to. III., v; secretaries of state under, viii ; members of the board of trade under, xv ; to l-: proclaimetl in the colonies, IV., 948 ; proclaimed in New York, 900 ; and in X.w Jersey, 901 ; her accession announced to the live na- tions, 9S2, 984 (fci»), who congratulate lord Cornburv on her accession, 986 ; the legislature of New York veto addresses to, 1005 ; at liberty to grant aw.iy the three lower counties on the Delaware, 11(J5 ; a salute flred in New Y'ork on the anniversary of the accession of, 1100; petition of the reverend Mr. Koeherthal to, v., 02; her letter directing an expedition against Canada, 70 ; sends medals to the live nations, 222, 225 ; death of, 380 ; ai)points Robert Hunter governor of New Y'ork, 391 ; tlje Indians condole the death of, 4.18, 440 ; her death .'■.ustratos the scheme of .sending bishops to America, 473 ; NewVork neutral in the war of, 732; VI., 207, 371, 399, 438; Zenger, the printer, one of the I'alatines sent to New Y'ork by, 80; lord Cornbnry, governor of New York under, 40O ; iucorpo- ratos the socieiy for propagating christian knowledge, VII., 50ii; Kayaderosseras purcliased in the reign of, 576 ; the French change their policy towards the five nations of Indians in the tinu' of, 714 ; not recog- nized by Fr;ince, IX., 809,811; obtains supi)lies for the Canada expedition, S3."); Iroquois ambassadors visit, 983, 1030 ; the French ridicule that embassy, 983. Annehac. (.'^■■e Annfinhac.) Annesley, Arthur, member of the council for foreign planta- tions, 111., xiii, 31, 33, 37; and of tlifl privy coun- cil, 30. (See Anifletry.) Anneville, lief i>f, II., 742. Annexation, of divers colonies to New York, recommended, III., 391, 392,420,422, 423, 429, IV., 20 9, 201 ; of Ni'W York and New Jersey to New England, III., 537; of Ma.ssachnsetts ami New Y'ork, reasons in favor of, IV., 715 ; a rejiort made to the hous.! of commons thereon, 854 ; early jijan of colonial, 874 ; of New Jer- sey to New York, rumored, yi4; of North Carolina * to Virginia, euggeslud, V., 609 ; of the country b.- 5 tween lake CK.implaln and Conneotieut river to New York, allnded to, VU., 807. Annis, Wm., IV., 941. Anniversaries observed in New York, IV., 515, 1166. Annonhouaraton, an Onondaga chief, III., 121. Annsbury ( Annsberry ), a palatine town, V., 212, 213 ; num. ber of palatines in, 515. Anuual elections, in New England the bridle of their greU men, I., 200; inconveniences arising from, VII., 225; parliaments, motion for, negatived, 868. Anobskaheiks, a Seneca chief. III , 322. Anoetsendie, a Mohawk warrior. III., 802. Anondareeriia, a Seneca chief. III., 774. .\nont, the island of, II., 230. Anooware, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 680. Anowarre, an Oneida Imlian, III., 532. .\n»o aux barraques, X., 450. Anso aux cabanes, where, X., 441, 459. Anse aux feuilles, on lake Erie, colonel Bradstreot treat* with Indians at, VII., 086, 6S7. Anse des meres, the English land at, X., 1003, 1010, 1132; a French man-of-war wrecked at, 1129. Anson, admiral, X., 147. Anstiich, John Conrad \Vei.ser a magistrate of, V., 575. Anstruther [Robert], colonel of the 58tli foot, X., 682. Anstruther, cajitain William, notice of, VIII., 311. Answer of the English government, denying the validity of the Dutch title to New Netherland, I., 57; of the West India comi)any to the claims of the patroons of New Netherland, 89 ; of Cornells van Tienhoven to the ajipeal of Cornelis Melyn, 325; to the remon- strance from New Netherland, 388, 422 ; to tlie pro- posal submitted to the peojib- by director Kieft, 415 ; of Juan Oaillardo to the re.solutjon of the director and council of New Netherland, 11., 29 ; of the West India company to lord Baltimore's protest, 120; of the king of Eng'and to the men-.orial presented by the Dutch ambassador (points of), 261; to the me- morial of sir George Downing, reported, 307; ap- proved and .sent to the Dutch ambassadors at foreign courts, 308 ; printed, 309 ; of the king of England to the French mediators, respecting the differences be- tween England and the United Provinces, 346, 355 ; of ex-director Sluyvesant to the observations of the West India company, 427; to the petition from New England, III., 90; to several queries relating to the territories of the duke of York, in America, 188 ; of sir Edmund Andros to the inquiries respecting New York and New England, 200, 262; of Massachusetts to the petition of sir E. Andros, 200; of governor Andros to the complaint of Jacob Milborn, 3P0 ; of governor Dongan to the heads of inquiry about Now York, 389 ; of governor Dongan to nnmorial of Mr. Santen, 493; of Mr. Santen to articles against him, 495 ; to the memorial presented by captain Benjamin Blaggi', 703; of governor Fletcher to the complaints against him, IV., 178, 443 ; of the live nationg to the • commissioners for Indian alfairs, 509 ; of Mr. Atwood r f, I ' jinfflMM^ ll ,J ? 84 GENERAL INDEX. [ Ans- Answer — conttnucrl. to lord Conilmry's reasons for siisjii'iKling him, 1022 ' of Mr. C'liampniiK' to Mr. Jloiitus'i'i'''' mt'inorinl ni;:iinsl vacating the dxtrnvaRant ,i,'r.int.<, V., 7; of hrigndiiT Hunter to certain qiierie.s relating to Now York, ad- dressed to tlio lords of trade, .'>.").'> ; of jiresident Clarke toquerii'sof tliehoard of triuti, VI., 120; of surveyor- general CoUIen to tho.ae unories, 121 ; of the com- missionurs of Indian alfairs to tin' same, 12G; of the collector of the port of New York to those queries, 127, 3i)3 ; of Mr. Colden to the n'presentation of the council against liini, 331 ; to the rei>resentatiini of tlio assi'iiibly of New York, pri'sented to governor Clinton, 305 ; of governor (Mhiton to ([ueries of the lioard of trade, HOT; of lieutenant-govori\or Colden to the committee of New York, VIII., 581!; of gov- ernor Tryon to the address from the corporation of New York, 595 ; of M. de Longueiiil to the message of the White River Indians, IX., 707 ; of the French to the memoir of his Hvitannic majesty, respecting fort Niagara, ilS(l; to the earl of Walilegrave's note, 1002; of M. de lleauharuois to the Indians, 1073, 107!l, 1082, 1088, lOKl ; of M. de Vaudreiiil to the five nations, X., 3t)l ; of M. d" Vaudreuil to M. de Montcalm's memoir on Ci\riUon, 873. Antelliy, William, III., 052. Anthony, AUard, refuses to oollato piiinTS in Cornells Melyu'scase, I., 454; notice of, 11., 43; burgomaster, 152; signs the remonstrance of New Netherland, 249 ; sent to Holland to reipiest nssistanci' against the English, 435 ; nientiou'd, 404 ; admitted attorney and notary, 671 ; his oath of oilice, 077 ; swears allegiance to the Knglish, III., 74. Anthony, the Frenchman, III., 480. (Siv Ltspinarii.) Anthony, John, mendier of the geneml committee of New York, VIII., COl. Anthony, Kicolaes, I., 527. Anthony, Theophilus, meml»r of the general committee of New York, VIII., 001. Anthonys (Antonis), Christian, 11., 480, 481. Anthony's nose (lake (Jeorge), X., 001. Antichrist, Canada alluded to as, and its downfall prognos- ticated, III., 098. Anticosti (Antecosta), island ol, in poases.>.ion of the French, IV., 790; two I'rigateH seen olT, IX., 022; grant.'d to Loi.'j Jolii'l, Oll> ; a ship wrecked on, X., 121. Antigua (Autego, Ant. ■<(!»), tin' Dutch sell Iwuses at, I., 455, 503; .hdm Hunckhy, governor of, 111,45; referri'd to, 573, IV., 552, 1145 ; imports Into New York from, V, 57, 080; numlier of vessels cleared, 1714-1717, from Oreat Hritaln for, 015; value of imports and exports of, 010; o slaver lioiind to New York touele'S ttt, 927; church of INglaiid eslal.lished In, VII,, 305, 307; the French reduce, IX , 107; reinforii'- menlH sent to Cape Iln'tou from, X., 4; liclouns to the Kuglish, 0; aduiiral Tam joins the, iliid. Antill, Kd« .rd, gives information in support of charges against sir Kdmund Andres, 111., 314, 315 ; governor Oongan denies being in copartnership with, 407, 408, 493; sues Mr. Sunlen for slander, 413; a lawyer, IV., 550, 812. Antill, John, marries Margaret Colden, VIII., 221. Antilles, M. de Tracy sent to Canada from the, IX., 25. (See Wtst Intlies.) Anti-rent riots, early, VII., 206, 833, 838, 849. Anti-sabbatariims in New York, III., 415. Antonio, a Sjianish negro, sold in New Netherland, II., 31. Antonio, Nicolas, IV., 27. Antoni.sen, Claes, II., 105, 179, 180. Antwerp, Cornells Melyn, a native of, I., 349 ; customs of, alluded to, II., 55 ; referred to, 180 Anuchrakeclity, chief at Caghnawaga, New Ycu'k, VI., 790. d'.'Vnville, M., erects a trading post at the head of lake On- tario, v., 589. d'Anviile (KnviUe), N. de la Rochefoucauld, duke, his squadron scattered, VI., 887; sent to Nova Scotia, 944; arrangements for the trooiis in the Heet of, X., 27; the Knglish not in a jiosition to resist, 31; sails from Fnuice, 04 ; expected in Acadia, 71, 72; bio- graphical notice of, 73; arrives at Chibouetou, 74; some of his fleet captured, 94 ; several of his ships return to France, 107 ; the maniuis de la Jomiuicre accomiianies, 250; his Meet unfortunate, 387. Aontgesachton, a Seneca chief, III., 774. Anrage (a place), IV., 1104. .^othdarisex, a Seneca chief, IV., 342. Aoui.schik, a Nipissing chief, accidentally kills the French engineer at the siege of (Iswego, X., 500. Apalachies (.^palachy, Aimlatche, Apalichlau), mountains, where, IV., ll>89, VI., 122; the Cherokees inhabit the, v., on ; referri'il to, VI., 888, i»55 ; proposal as a boundary between the I'renc h and the Knglish colo- nies, X., 1138. Apolaeliii'olas (I'aho'hakolas), on the Savannah river, the French formerly settled at, V.,025. Apacinois, meaning of, IX., 887; the Illinois cover tlo-ir cabins with, hOO. Apell, John, IV., 20. .\plin IJidin), treati'd with conti'mjit by Dr. Maybew, VII , 537; Dr. Si i ker knows nothing of, 500; a luwyi'r, , 591 ; his pamphlet sent to Dr. Seeker, ibid. ■ Apolalehe, bay of, V., 025. Apontii^tunny, lui Outawa village, attacked by Senecas, IX., I 7SK. Appeals, lie to the direitor and council of Ni'W Netherland from the ciuirls of the patroons, I,, 87, 122, 404; idlowed to Messrs. CuyttT and Melyn, 2.19 : mandamus in a case of, 250, 351 ; iii wh.it easei provided iu New Knglanil, 200; cannot lie from a Judgini'Ul of the direclor and I'ouncil of Ni'W Netherlaml, 300, 334, 423; director HInyvesant threatens to put to death auyoNM ivloi uliiiiiid simoni, 310; direcior Hluyvesaul — Ar Appei / I V [ Ans — , VI., 153; Hip lovt of clmrgt'B 315 ; governor with, 407, 408, U3 ; a lawyer, OfTl 11 til.', IX., 25. rUmd, II., 31. 9 ; I'listoms of, ork, VI., 790. .■lid of lake Oll- iltl, diiki', his to Nova Seotia, tlie Heetof, X., ■esist, 31; sails , 71, 72; bio- "hilioiietou, 74; al of Ills sliii>s lie la Jomiuicro e, 387. iills the French 1)0. in), niniintaliiH, Tokee.s inhahit 5 ; jirnposcil an 10 Englinh eolo- inah river, tho oi.s cover their Mavhew, VII., 5ilii ; n lawyer, , ilMll. y Heiieeau, I,X., Vi'W Nethurliuid 87, V2-2, 404; t49 ; tnandiiiMiiH irovidiil in New hlulMI'Ml of tlio land, 30(1, 334, o |M|I to death i.ior .Stnvver*unt -Apt] GENERAL INDEX. 35 Appeals — continued. served with a writ of, 353 ; answer to the writ of, 354; returns to the writ of, 355, 356, 357; in what cases allowed, 391; allowed from a jiidninent of the director and council of Now Netiierhind, 417; pro- hibited in certain cases in Ueiihselaerwj-ck, 427, 525 ; demanded from a judgment pronounced in New Neth- orland, 527 ; granted, 528 ; IVi>m judgment.s jiro- nounced in New Netherhuid, declared illegal, 5;j4, C35 ; further proce<'dings ou the subject of, 531), 537, 570; from the court at the South river, allowed, (121, G32; at the Delaware, limits of, II., 02; modilication of, suggested, llil! ; from tlie Delaware U) New Am- sterdam considi reatroous provided for, 550 ; iu New Nethorlaud, provided for, 020, 021 ; when allowed from judgments of the courts of W'il- lomstailt, Kens.selaersHyck and Schaneghtade, 053, 054; from the court of Huntington, in what ca.ses allowed, 001 ; from the court (jf New Orange, lie to the governor-general and council of New Netherland, 079 ; a writ of, 080 ; from town courts lie to district courts, 704; granted, 707, 714, 724, 720; Massaihu- y setts opposed to, III., 87; the king's comniissionera act as a court of, 107 ; which is considered a breach of the privileges of MassaciiusetLs, 111 ; provisions for, 200, 379, 389, 539, 025, 0§8, 829, 857, IV., 209, V., 137; from the plantations lie to the king in c(uimil, / III., 301 ; from llio mayor's court of New York to tlie king in council, IfOO; in New York, in 1091!, IV., 180; from a judgment of the governor and council of New Y'ork toKngland, refused, 550, 550 ; grounds for the refusalj BSO^jfrom the governor and council of n 1 colony lies only to the king, 022, 030; this rule vio- I Itttedbyihe earl of Hellomont, 023; lieutenanl-gov- iirnor Nanfan censured for refusing, 034; Mr. I'enn's HUggestions regarding, 757; refused in New llamp- (ihlre, 790; and in Massachusetts, ibid, 854; compo- sition o'' the New York court of, 828; mode of proceedings in, ibid ; onler of the ipieen in council ad- mitting colonel liayard's, 901; of the .Mohegau Indi- ans against the colony of Connecticut, order thereon, 117.11; the Hoeiely for projiagating the gosju'l ask an alteration in the law of, in (■af.es wherein the church of Knglan.l \>. concer I, V., 345; ord.'r in council llieri'upoli, 352; Mr. Mulford's cas>> before the lords for hearing, 5(K); instruction in regard to, 810; i.s.su- ing of execution to be susjiended iinlil the liiuil de- termination of, 817; provided for eh'rgymeii of the church of Kngland in the colonies, 852; not allowed from Judgments of justices of the pence in smnll I'auses, VII., 400; the first Instance of, from the com- niou law courts in New York, 070 ; why New York jauyers arao'.poacd to, 077 ; *, 676; siiI.j.tI Ic, the orders of the rommandKut of Michiliniakinak, 625; several Freiicliineii accom- pany hlin from the west against the Oiiondagas, 696; brotlmr-iu-law of ,M. de Kauiuiay, 847; urrivcH at Moutivai, 84ii , d»itd, b55. he army in [Arr- — Arm] GENERAL INDEX. 37 IS, II., 733,734. ,751. against the set- I'rlniid, I,, 58; s.siie.';kau sinils ill' Vaurtri'iiil of «) Dii'Hkaii, 392 ; ■uiriil Mimtcalm 3 ; jiromisi's to 394 ; .semis M. I. du Montcalm ) ; letter of tho ate of the army •d to, 413, 4W, , Stir,, 567 ; let- ; tlie rediution niH his nephew aliiiii neee|iti.(|, lenlni, fiilS ; ,M. lie and colonies, vi ; min- ister of war, ibid. Armenverius, a ili.slriet on the Sehiiylkil, I., 593. Armer, .\nne, released from captivity, X., 882. Armonck, 1., .3ti6. Arm.-, llaniel, VII , 903. Arms, Kliakim, VII., 903. Arms, John, VII., 903. Arms, Susannah, VU., 903, Arui.f, William, VII., 003. ^^m8, lieraldii', of the Andros I'uiiuly, II., 740. of the duke of York set n|i In the castles of the live untloUH, HI., 363; set up ut St. Ueorgc'ii rivur. IX.. 878, 888. Arms f England, set up In the Iroquois country, V., 248, 275, 314, 367, 382; the meaning of such proceed- ing, 249 ; cannot defend the five nations, against the Krench, 275 ; a sign of sovereignty, 276. of France, set up in tlie Iniliiin country, IX., 67, 784,785, 787, 790, 791, 795; the Iroq\iois jiuU them down, 67; set up at the Hudson's hay, 304; and at the falls of St. Mary, 304, 804; the Akau- sn3 offer sacriiice to the, 799 ; set up at St. George's river, 878, 895. Arni.strong, colonel [John], VII., 280; at Sliippenshurgh,281. Armstrong, lUi/.abeth, taken prisoner, VII., 382. Armstrong, M". (royal engineers), his report on the state of the lortiticationa of New York transn.itted to Eng- land, VI., 552; his neglect complained of, 553. .Armstrong, Robert, naval officer of New Hunijshire, IV., 664, 794. .Vrnistrong, Ilobert, ca|itain in Shirley's re.i;iment, X., 282. Army (.American), two tiiousand live hundred men encamjied at Greenwirli, Conueiticnt, VHI., 582; George Wash- ington appointed comniander-in-chief of the, 589 ; ivhy ordered to New York, 590 ; l'hili]> Schuyler, major- general in, ibid; Mr. Lee, major-general in, ibid, 729 ; Horatio Gates, adjutunt-ge.ieral of, 590 ; rein- forcements sent to lioston to the, 597; strength of the, on lakes Georgo and Champlain, ibid; invades Canada, 636 ; defeated before Quebec, 663, 679 ; gen- eral I.eo of, taken jirisoner, 677 ; three companies raised iu Snil'olk county for the, 693 ; carries oil' tho Hessian brigade at Trenton, 694; a large party .)t the, at King.sliridge, 696; ilel'ealed at Oriskany, 721; Virginia rai.ses »i.\ battalions for, 729 ; description of men eoniiio.--ing the, 730; strength of the, at various dale.s, 730, 7^2, 787, 793, 800, b05, 811 ; old-country- men, I he main slay of, 756; defeated at Savannah, 7bO; distribntien of, in 17lsO, 782; diseontenl iu the, 784; in Sullivan's campaign against the Ne-. Y'urk Indians, 7»5 ; sutlers from dcfertion, ibid ; major-general Kob- ertson pays a coiiipliment to the, 794 ; composition of the, 805 ; names of the northern brigades of the, S06 ; libeiiezer U'arned, James Clinton and John Starke, brigadier-generals in, ibid ; New Jersey brigade of, revolts, MO; congres:; satislies it and the I'ennsylvu- nia line, ibUl. Uegiments, continental : The Canadian battalion incorporated, Vlll., 662. 2d Canadian, or the Congress' Own, Moses llaien colo- nel of, Vlll., 777. Connecticut, plunder the ordnance stores in New Y'ork Vlll., 600. Huntington's brigade, Vlll.. !s06. I'arson's brigade, Vlll., 806. Waterbury's, escort geiuTal I.ee, VIII., 067. .Maryland rilles, march to Itoston, VIII., 597. MassaehuHctls, Crane's artillery, Vlll., 785, 786. (lluver's brigade, Vlll., 806. l.earned's briguile, VIIT, 806. Niiun'b bri({iide, VUI., 806. n «! ,iiS 38 GENERAL INDEX. [Arm— Army (Araoricnii) — continued. Regimonts, contiiifiital : New Ilivmiisliiri', Poor's brigailo, VIII., SOB. New Ji.Tsey, Maxwell's, VIII., 730; serviecsof his brig- ado, 784, 785 ; uttiickcil, 793 ; tliecol uA resigns on account of the mutinous spirit of his oUicers, 807. D.\vton'b brigade, VIII., SOU. New York, Ii:imb's artillery, VIII. , 785 ; mainly Yorkers, 786; captain Wool commands a company in, ibid. 1st New York, Alexand.T JleDougal, eol.inel of, VIII., 213; marclies to Albany, U04; ordered to 'lieonde- roga, 003. 3d New Y4. Ilaud'i- rilles, services of, VIII., 712. Mublenlnirg's, raised, VIII., 730. Pennsylvania line, eongri'.ss sati.slies the, VIII., 810. 1st, ()r Proctor's regiment of artillery, VIII., 7S4. Thompson',* ritles, march to lioston, VIII., 0'J7; au- thorized to be raised, 077. Rhode Island, tireeu's brigade, VIII., 80G. Virginia, Prey's, VIII., 730. Harrison's artillery, VIII., 785. 1st Virginia, George' Weeden colonel of, VIII., 730. 3d Vkginia, colonel Charles 8eott commands, VIll., 730. 8th Virginia, services of, VIII., 731, 733. 12th Virgiuia, colonel James Wood eoninuinds, VIII., 72',). ]3tb Virginia, in Pennsylvania, VIII., 732. t^mith'.-, uuirches against the western Indians, VIII., 728, 729. Stephen's, raised, VIII., 730. Uowyer's rilles, service of, VIII., 729. Tiark's rilles, services of, VIII., 731, 7.32, 733. Morgan's rille<, har;i.ss the forces under general IIoun', VIII., 731. (Provincial.-), assist at the reduction nf N.'w Nrlli.Tlanil, 111., 372, 445; to serve in the Canada <'.sp<'ditioii of 1711, v., 257; serve in the expedition against Port Royal, 259 ; called to serve hi the Carthagena expedi- tion, VI., 102 ; their pay, IG4, 1(13 ; serve against Car- thagena, ICfi, 170, 171, 185, 187, 197, 212; th.ir offleers apiointeil in the eoloiui'S, lb3; jproposed to be raised lor service on the luki'S, 184 ; suceessliil at Carlhagrna, IsS; recruits sent to the West Indie.-, IruNi New York, 212, 215; called on !(■ enlist iu iin expedition against Canada, 314, 3I(!, 317, 340, ()52, 078; miitiuy at Albany among the, 343, 351; gov- ernor i^hirley's and general Phillil)N' regiments to be completed from the, 385; orderi'd to 1m! dlsbandeil, 390,414,418; orders rcsjH'cting Ihu new levies near Albany, 397; Maryland and Virginia troops .sent lo All'any, 0.'i5 ; uumb.r of, raLseil in 174'i for the ex- pidilion against C'roH npoiul, 057; ealleil out at the eumnieiiceuienl gf thy Fruiali war, al5; tu us«i»t iu recovering Nova Scotia, 921 ; numl)er of, with general liraddoik, 943 ; number of, sent against Crown Point, 955, 989, X., 300 ; New England regiments proceed to Nova Scotia, VI., 950, 958 ; colonel Johnson appointed major-general in the, 903; additiomd troops raised to reinforce general Johnson, 1003; names of the regi- nu.'uts in the battle of lake tieorge, 1000, 1007 ; regi- ments of, ordered raised, VII., 30, 40, 70, 210, 340, 351, 452, 481, 483 ; number of, at fort William Henry in 1750, 122; ordered on the expedition against Canada, 357; Rich.ard Qridley, colonel in the, ibid ; Loni.-'bourgh to bo garrisoned by, 358; at the siego of Niagara, 395, 402, VIII., 702; the officers of, propose to settle the Willi lands, VII. ,428; decision thereupon, 429; on their march to Albany, 430; the colonels of the, apjily for lauds near lake Cliamplain, 445, 510 ; vote.l by New York to continue the war, 401, 402, 405 ; lauds ;■ 'itioned lor, by otlicers and men of, 491, 009; colonel Sltepben advances to the frontiers with a body of Virginia, 540; general Amherst authorized to call them out against the Indians, 570; raised ,or servico agaiiLst the Iiulians, 586, 027; Now York companies posted in the Jlohawk eonutry, GIO ; at tho Gorman Hats, Oil ; iu the expedition against Havana, X., 333. Regiments, provincial : Carolina, in m.ajor (irant's expedition against fort Du- (luesne, X.| 902. Comiecticul, rai.sed for the expeilition against Ticon- deroga, VII., 343; ordered to proceed to Otter creek, X., 909. 1st (or Lyman's) at the battle of lake Oeorge, VI., lOOO. 2d (or Whiting's) in the Canada expedition of 1711, v., 254; ordered to march, 259; a'„ the battle of hike O.'orge, VI., 1007. Pitch's, ordiTecl to Albany, IV., 193; loss in, at tho battle of lake (ieorgi', VI., 1007; nam.'s of offleers killed or woundi'd at 'I'iconderoga, belonging to, X., 732. Johnson's, ordered lo Albany, IV., 193. Worster's, names of the officers killed or wcnimbMl at Tieonderoga, belonging lo, X., 732. Maine, Pepperell's York, John llradstreet, lieutenant- colonel of, Vlll., 379. Waldo's, at the siege of Louisbourg, X., 92. Maryland, in major (Jraut's rxji, dition against fort Pii- ■ lio'sne, X., 9112; in garrison at Pittsburg, 905. Massarhusi'tts, raised for the exjiedilion against Tieon- deroga, VII., ;j43 ; four at tie' reduclion of Port Royal, IX., 92>> ; one surrenders at fort William Henry, X., i;22. l.-t (or Ruggles') its loss at the b.iltl,. of Ink.' (b'orge, VI., lOUO. 2d (or Titi'omb's) ils loss at the hallle of lake (b'orge, VI , loOO. 3d (lU' Williams') ils loss at the liatlle of lake (irtut'e, VI., looo; i]i the exjieditiou against fort pronlennc, X.. 827. ''m [Arm— •r of, witli general inst Crown Point, imcnts procood to jlmson appointed il troops raised to lames of the regi- lOOt!, 1007 ; regi- 40, 71), 216, 340, irt William Henry :pedition against onel in the, ibid ; '8 ; at the siego of Ulcers of, propose 'cision thereupon, ; tlio eolonels of iplain, 44r), niO; •ar, 4(il,4«2, 405; men of, 4Ul, 609; itiers witli a )iody :iiitlioriz"d to call raifleil or service Yorit companies '; at the Gorman Ilavnnn, X., 333. I against fort Du- ll against Ticon- proceed to Otter Jeorge, VI.,100t). pi'dition of 1711, ; al tho battle of ; k>H9 in, at tlie mimes of oflieers lieliingingto, X., 1113. ■d or woumled at treet, lii'Utenant- , X., :(2. 1 iigaiii.st fort Pu- ll.-liiiri;, DO,"), in iikjaliist Tieon- ■iMlurlion i<( Tort at iMit William e of laki' (ieorge, e iif laki" (Ieorge, e of lake (Jeortfe, ht fori Kroiilenne, — Arm] GENERAL INDEX. 39 Army (American)- -continued. Kegiments, provincial : Massachusetts : B.igley's, names of tho officers kilhtd or wounded at Tieonderoga, belonging to, X., 732. Gridley's, in the expedition against Crawu Point, VII., 49, 3.')7. Nalton'.^, major Cfeorge Lee api ..inted lieutenant-colo- nel in, fertile Canada exi)edition of 1711, V., 2.18. Partridge'.^, names of the offioiTS killed and wounded at Tieonderoga, belonging to, X., 732. Preble's, names of the officers killed or wounded at Tieonderoga, belonging to, X., 731. Koberton's, in the Canada expedition of 1711, V., 2.59. Whitcomb's, at the surrendi^r of Montreal, X., 713. Willard's, in tho campaigns of 17,59-1700, X., 713, 732. New Uarapshire, one of the regiments belonging to, taken prisoners at fort William TIenry, X., 02.5. Wlaneliard's, raised, VI., 1000,1001, 1003; atthe battle of lake (ieorge, 1007, 1008. Golte's, in the expedition against Montreal, X., 713. Kangers ordered to Nundier four, X., 900. New Jersey, Parker's, a detachment of, di'fealed at Sab- bath Day point, X., 591, 047, 734; names of the killed and missing belonging to, 592; surrenii- I'lT of fort William Henry, 024 ; land at the outlet of lake George, 734. City, aeeompanies governor Kletelier to .\lbaiiy, IV. , 14; organUed, VIII., 342; names of theeompanlos uihI their olUeeis, 001. (S«» TruiiibHiiJi.) Do Lancey's, organized, VII., .343; names of the officers killed and wounded at Tieonderoga helong- ing to, X., 731 ; in tho expedition against fort Fron- tenae, 827. Douty's, in the expedition against fort Frontenae, X., 827. Fusi leers, in garrison at Schenectady and tho Half- moon, HI., 784 ; additional men raised, 813 ; guard tho frontiers, IV., 119 ; provision made for their maintenance, 1004, lOOl. (See Acts, New York.) Lashier's, organized, VIII., 342; names of the officers of, 001. Schuyler's, in the Canada expedition of 1711, V., 254. Woodluill's, or 3d Now York, at tho reduction of Montreal, VIII., 295. Pennsylvania, mutinies at AH .my, VI., 375; names of the captains of, 370. C.'aph.am's, VII., 190; garrison Pittsburg, X., 905. Rhode Island, Babcock's, names of tho officers killed or wounded at Tieonderoga belonging to, X., 731 ; in the expedition against fort Frontenae, 827, Cranston's, in the Canada exjieditiou of 1711, V., 258, 200. Harris', at the battle of lake George, VI., 1007; in the expedition against Montreal, X., 713. Rangers, captain Staats commands a company of, VI., 305; New York assembly makes piovision for a corps of, 022, 023, 009 ; commissions ordered for otrieers of, 050; additional companies authorized, VII., 275, 330, 357, 423; .lolin Starke, .aptaiii of, 8(t0 ; (jiialilicatioii and pay of, VIII., 722; in fort William Hiury, at its surrender, X., 024; ordered to Otter creek, 909. Ooreliam's, in Nova Scotia, VI., 458. McCurdie's, at the reduction of Louisbourg, VIII., 777. Rogers', in the ex]iedllii)n against Montreal, X., 713. (See Iiot;rr>, Ituhirl.) Stephen's, at the battle of Monong.ih.'la, VIII., 730. Virginia, defeat the Indians ut tho Kanliawa, VIII., 209; in the expedition against fort Diuiuosne, X., 902 ; garrison Pittsburg, 9'.i5. Frey's, serve under eidomd Washington, VIII., 730. Stephen's, serve against the western Indians, VII., .540, VIII., 730. .\rniy (llritish), strength of tie' force sent to reduce New Neth- erland, II. ,372; the mencalled reil coats. 111., 708, IV., 87.'i ; twocompaiiii'sofgri'iiadicrsarriveat Ho^ton, 119; governor Flelchi'rvelois a bill to pri vent the descvlion ofsoldiiTs,420; I'ay of privatesol.li.'rs In .America, 437, 502, 588, 783, 928 ; grants of laml in America recom- nionded to be made to olllcers and soldiers, 504, B53, 704; the New York companies paid from debentures on the forfeiteil estates in Ireland, 031, 772; colonel Hamilton's plan for .supporting soldiers ill Anierieo, o7l* ; recruits ariivo in Nuw \oili, 70U ; thirty [ler ^ l:\ rti 40 GENERAL INDEX. [Abm — it; Army (Britisb) — eontiiiucd. cent struck off tin' jiay of the mililarv in thp ooloiiii'S, ibid ; ri'giiliir.s not conv.-ior.'.it with bush fij^litini;, 875 ; suggestions resi>t'Pting tho reinforcing the troojis in the colonies, 1009 ; four companies 'n New York, 1137, 1139, IISO (see Xew York Iiidrpcndcnt Compa- nies, infra.); five regiments ordered to reduce Quebec, v., 73, IX., 833; force destined against C'auiuhi, V., 73, 2.'4, 258, IX., 835, 838; nam;s of the regiments wrecked in that i-yiieilition, V., 277' thirty sergeants commission, i •. > '. .^^n'.nts and sent to New York, 451, 45.'}; f I- ■ s recommended to be .sent to Nova Scoti o24; four regiments recom- nu'nded to be si;., to Carolina, (Jii, G25 ; nn expe- dition organized against tlio Sjianiards, VI., 11)2; two regiments ordered to America, 915, 921, X., 275, 278, 2S(>; artilliTV in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia placed at the disposal of general Ih-addock, VI., 922; a regiment required for New York, 925 ; in America to le increased, 934; number of men under general liraddock, 953, X., 381; marches for Wills creek, VI.,9.")4; defeated under g.'ueral Hraddock, 092, X., 304, 382; number of Iroojis neces.sury to be kept in America, VII., 0; a reglmi'ut reconnnendcil to b" raised for garrisoning certain forts in the province of New York, 27 ; additional forces ordered for America, 3fi, 40, 75, 21(!, VIII., 200, X., 520, 885; a bill passeil in tho New Y'ork assembly for jiroviding quarters for, VII., 1(53 ; strength of the, in America, in 175S, 355, X., 682, G97, 750, 761, S24, 925; in 1759, 900, 995; officers and soldiers obtain grants of land in the province of New York, VII., 588; strength | of, in the s.iutlieru colonies in 1704, CIS ; the frontier 1 men of Pennsylvania attack a imrty of regular troops, 740; an act passi'd for iiuartering (roojps in the colo- nies, 758; the assembly of Nmv York vote money for the sup|iort of his majesty's troojis, VIII., 198; e.v- citemeut in conse.iuence, 199; collisions between the citizens of New York and the troops, 2(i8 ; not to be calleil out ill aid of the civil power except in cases of absolute necessity, 399; b battalions ordered to New York, 588, 590; regiments in Ann'rica in 1775, 1770, (i49 ; nuuib^rof recularsin the province of New York in 17.34, IX., 1040 ; number of troops enibarki'd, in 1740, for Lnuisbiuirg, X., 31 ; two thousand rei;u- lars said to have arrived at New York, 42; regulars sent from Oibraltar to Loui.ibourif, 57 ; strength of the, iiiulcr the ctrmmand of lord Loudon, 479; lord I,ii;o- nier commamb'ivin-chief of, 705 ; list of ollii'ers kill.d and wounde(l at Ticondcroga, 728 ; luimber of men in the expedili(m against Ticonderoga, 735, 757, 701, 789, 800, 809, 814; strength of the detaidiinent sent against fort Frontoiiac, 827 ; force sent to reiluce fort j IJuipiosne, 818; force nent against Loulsbourg, 834; I force Bent airainst Qu(4iec, 995. Convention, governor Iddwrlson communicates to lord (Jeorge (lermain some correspondence respecting | the, VII!., las. Regiments, British : Regiment of horse, princesfi Anno of Denmark's, sir Edmund Andros, colonel of, 11., 741. 1st troop of life guards, lord Delaware serves in, VI., 103; lord Dover, colonel of, VIII., 406. 2d life guards, lord Amherst, colonel of, VII., 648. Horse guards (blue), lieutrmant-colonel Robert, for- merly a cornet in, VI., 314 ; the duke of Richmond, colonel of, VII., 808; sir John Ligouier, colonel of, X., "1)5. 3d carabineers, lord George Sackville, colonel of, VIII., 048. 4th horse, sir John Mordaunt, colonel of, X., 705. 1st dragoon guards, lord Lincoln, captain in, VIII., 795. 2d dragoon guards, lord George Sackville, colonel of, VIII., 048; sir John Ligouier, colonel of, X., 705. 5th dragoons, general York, colonel of, VIII., 406. 0th dragoons, serve in Germany, VIII., 742. 9th dragoons, sir William Krskine, captain in, VIII., 713. 2d light dragoons, sir John Mordaunt, colonel of, X., 705. 7th light dragoons, sir lleury Clinton, colonel of, Vlll., 717. lOtli light dragoons, sir John Mord.iunt, colonel of, X., 70;i. ]2tli light dragoons, lord George Sackville, colonel of, VIII., 048. 14th light dragoons, lieutenant-general Webb, colonel of, X., 574. 15th light dragoons lii'rvi.^ in Germany, VIII., 713. Kith light dragoons, in America, VIII., 649. 17th light dragoons, general Gage, colonel of, VIII., 247; on Long Island, 295; in America, 649 ; lord Lincoln, colonel of, 795. 18th light ilragoons, John Hale, lieute'nant-colouel of, VIII., 590. 19lli light dragoons, sir William Ilowe, colonel of, VIII., 751. 1st font u'uards, Jo.seph York, lieutenant in, VIII., 405; Henry Clinton, cajitain in, 717; govi'rnor 'I'rycoi desires to sell his coniiiany in, 734 ; lord I.incidn, cajitain in, 795 ; William Tryon, iMjilain in, 798; lord l.igonier, colonel of, X., 705; William Ilerviy, captain in, 989. 2d (Ccddstri'ani) guards, Robert Ornie, lie '.tenant in, VI., 990; Joseph Yorke enters the, Vlll., 405; Henry Clinton, lieutenant in, 717 ; Kdward Malhew, ensiun in, 799; the earl of Albeiuarl.', cuj.tain in, X., 217, anri colonel of, ibid; Kduard Hraddock, ensign in, 304; Daniel Webb, ensign in, 574. 3d foot guarils, earl of London, colonel of, VII., 36; Jiihu I'ricb'aiix, cajilaiu in, .'199 ; lord Adam (iorilon, cajjlain in, 707. Isl royals, James Abcrcriuid'ie, lieuteiuinl-cidonel of, Vli., 315; Junius Daiywli, caplaiu in, 547; lord 'H [Abm — of Denmark's, sir 741. are serves in, VI., ., 406. !lof, VII., 648. lonel Robert, for- iike of Riclimond, jonier, colonel of, ville, eoionel of, el of, X., 705. captain in, VIII., kville, colonel of, onul of, X., 705. of, VIII., 400. II., 742. captain in, VIII., it, colonel of, X., inton, colonel of, nt, colonel of, X., kville, colonel of, ral Wolili, colonel V, VIII., 713. I., 649. colonel of, VIII., nerica, C49 ; lord :i'niiul-coloiirl of, [owe, coloiii'l of, lenuiit ill, VIII., , 717; (jovi'rnor ly in, 7.'i4 ; lorJ fryoii, i'a|>liiin in, ., 705; William le, lie -.teimnt in, the, Vlll., 405; Kilwaril Matliew, :>rli', ('U]>lain ill, luiml Hmd.loeli, (,'11 in, 574. uelof, VII., .'16; *(I Ailiimlloriluii, I'liaiil-eiilonel of, u in, 547 ; luiJ — ArmJ GENERAL INDEX. 41 Army (British) — continued. Regiments — A'lam (lordon, eoionel of, 767; Adolpli Benzel, lieutenant ill, VIII., 140; serves in America, 755, X., 682; ill the expedition again.-it Montreal, 713. 3d bulls, Ralph lUirton, colonel of, VII., 93 ; sir Jelfery Amherst, colonel of, 548. 4th foot, in the Canada expedition of 1711, V., 277; Jobiali Martin, ensign in, VIII., 279 ; in Amer- ica, 649 ; Harry Blunt, lieutenant-colonel of, 684. 5th foot, ill Anieriea, VIII., 649; lord Rawdon, lieu- tenant in, 7:;4. €th foot, in Anieriea, VIII., 649. 7th fu.-iileer.", John Caldwell, captain ill, VIII., 509; in America, 649 ; in Canada, 659 ; Riehard Prescott, lieutenaiit-eolc.iel of, ibi.l. 8th foot, lieutenant-general Stanwix, colonel of, VII., 280; at Niagara, VIII., 496, 649,72-1; its services in Anieriea of, 509, 720; lieutenant-general Webb, colonel of, X., 574. 9tli foot, Richard Worge, lieuten.ant-rolonel of, VII., 522; Josejdi Yorke, colonel of, VIII., 406 ; serves in America, 724; Alexander liaillie, captain in, X., 731. 10th foot, in America, VIII., 415, 649, X., 729. 11th foot, Jame.s Grant, colonel of, X., 903. 12lh foot, Henry Clinton, colomd of, VIII., 717; lord Lincoln, ensign in, 795 ; lord Cornwallis, lieuten- ant-colonel of, 808 ; major-general Napier, colonel of, X., 312. 13th foot, general Murray, colonel of, X., 1075. 14tli foot in America, VIII., 649; Edward Braddock, colon.d of, X., 304. 15th foot, Jeffeiy Amherst, colonel of, VII., 548 ; serves in America, VIII., 598, 649 ; in the Martinique expedition, 706; lord Rawdiui, ensign in, 734; Robert .Slobo, captain in, X., 1025 ; honorable James Murray, lieulenanl-eolotielof, 1075. 16lh foot, Andrew Ilainilton, lieiiti^nant in, Vlll., 51 ; liberty pole in New York cut down by some soldiers of, 219 ; in A riia, 649, 70li. 17th foot, James Forbes, colonel of, VII., 344; ensign Harrison of, killed, 401 ; number of I'lfectives in New York, 526; Tboums Morris, captain in, 660; in the I'xp.'dition against the western Indians, ibid; honorable John Vanghan, caiilain in, 749 ; serves in America, 8C3 ; VIII., 649, 665, v., 682, 713; a detachment of, slationed at Jlichilimakinac, VII.. 872; Uiehard yhiiclxburgh, surgeon of, Vlll., 2J« ; Robert Monckton, colonel of, 250 ; niHjor-i."-neral Monlgomi'iy, originally an onUer in, 61".); John l'ainpl)ell, major of, X., 72,« ; William R-Mge, caiiladi ill, 731. 18lli foot, Thomas Dunbar, colon.' of, VI. ,015; Mr. lloi'liius of, eiit.'i-s the Krei' 'i service, VII., 994 ; John Wilkins, lieutenan' colonel of, VIII., 185; Benjamin Chapman ol^Mins a comiuisslon in, 482 ; itAUoaad in New Ypk, 482, 511, 644, 572; m»ny 6 of the men desert, 582, 583 ; in America, 712 ; sir John Mordaunt, colonel of, X., 705. 19th foot, Robert Farmer, captain in, VII., 816 ; David Cira?me, colonel af, 890; services of, VIII., 705. 20tii foot, lord Fitzmaurice an officer in, VIII., 73; lord George Sackville, colonel of, C48. 2l3t foot, in America, VIII., 588; Alexander Baillie, lieutenant in, X., 731; general Murray, colonel of, 1075. 22d foot, James Abercrombie, lieutenant-colonel of, VII., 160 ; at New Orleans on its way to the Illinois, 019; Thomas Gage, colonel of, VIII., 247; in America, 649. 23d foot, in America, VIII., 049, 733; services of, 684 ; honorable William Howe, colonel of the, 751. 24th foot, Thomas Wenthworth, colonel of, VI., 182. 26th fool, lord Adam Gordon, colonel of the, VII., 767 ; taken prisoners during tlie American revolu- tion, VIII., 311 ; in America, 649; besieged at St. Johns, 661; sir William Er.skine, colonel of, 713. 27tli foot, sir William Blakeney, colonel of, VI., 170, X., 682; JohnBeckwilli, lieutenant-colonel of, VIF., 58; serves in America, VIII., 415, 649, X., 082; the earl of Moira, colonel of, VIII., 734; sir John Dalling, major of, 794 ; two officers of, surrender themselves prisoners of war, X., 697, 838 ; William Ilaviland, lieutenant-colonel of, 713 ; march on Montreal, ibid; names of tho officers of, killed at the battle of Ticonderoga, 728 ; at Ticonderoga, 789. 28tli foot, at I.ouisbourg, VII., 355; Philip Bragg, colo- nel of, ibid ; ordered to Quebec, 358 ; called out to quell land riots in the province of New Y'ork, 833, 845, 910; services of, 840; misunderstandings b«- tween tho citizens of New York and the, 807' New York repays advances made by the officers «', 1006 ; » liberty pole in New York cut down brsomc soldiera of, VIII., 219; In America, 64", X., 082; Barry St. Leger, ensign in, VIII., 7-4. 29th foot, William Tryoii, .xdonel of, VIII., 798 ; th« carl of Albemarle, cc'onel of, X., 217. 30th foot, earl of I-'udon, colonel of, VII., 36. 31st foot, in Nen York, VIII., 221 ; returns to Europe, 755. 32d foe.', Isaac Bariv, lii'utenant in, X., 1027. 33,1 loot, the duke of Riclimond, lieutenant-colonel of, VII., 868; in America, VIII., 649; Richard Pres- cott, major of, 659 ; lord Cornwallis, colonel of, 808. 34tli foot, in the expedition against Havana and in Louisiana, VII., 816; serves in America, VIII., 714 ; iu the pxiwdition against fort Stanwix, 720. 35lh foot, Robert Ornio, ensign in, VI., 990; Roger Morris jmrcdiases a majorily in, VIII., 590 ; quar- tered at Halifax, Nova Scotia, ibid; iu America, 649, X., 682; George Monroe, lieutenant-colonel of, 603; strength of, at the surrender of fort William Henry, 621 ; captain Andrew Simpson exchanges into, 730; '7illiam Forbes, major of, ibid ; formerly Otway'a, 782. ty 42 GENERAL IXDEX. [Arm — Anny (British) — continutd. Regimoiits — Sfitli foot, Sdiiits Long Morris, cajitain in, VIII., 187: in Janiiiicn, TOft. 37tU foot, in Anicricn, VIII., G4!1, S8th foot, in AnuTiea, VIII., 9G, G49. 40th foot (or gfnor.il Phillips'), to he comjilttod ont of AiniTicim levies, VI., 38.'); in America, VIII., (UP, X., G82 ; James Grant, lieufcnant-eolonel of, flO.'J. 42d ro.val highlanders, James Ahereromliie, eaj)tain in, VII., 160; at Ticonilerot;a, 23G; Gordon Gra- ham, lieutenant-colonel of, ihid ; to he stationed at i Detroit, .')47; George (.'anijihell, lieutenant in, 630; a detachment of, takes possession of fort t'hartres, 786; its services, iliid, VIII., .312, .'IS?, M9, 682; Norman MacLeod commissioned in, VII., 8.')4, VIM., 228; James Eddinirton, an officer in, VH., 904; land grarfted to soldiers in, 90.") ; Uiehard N. Col- den receives a commission in, VIII., Till ; stationed in Pennsylvania, ihid ; John Small receives a com- mission in, i)g8 ; Patrick (afterwards lieutenant- general) Sinclair enters the, ,198 ; serves at flanda- loupe, ibid, and in America, 649, X., 682 ; at Albany, 666; names of the officers who were killed or wounded at Ticonderoga, 728 ; at fort Stanwix, S27. 43d foot, land granted to soldiers of, Vll.,904; in America, VIII., 64;!, X., C82; at the siege of Ha- vana, VIII., 794; in the battle of Long Island, X., 730. 44th foot, ordered to America, VI., fll.'"i ; an Irish regi- ment, 942 ; arrives in Virginia, 9.">0.; on their march to Wills creek, 954; John lleikwitli, cviptain in, VII., 08; James Pot'inger, lieutenant in, ih'd ; Charles Lee and Quinton Kennedy, officers of, ibid ; an Indian killed ut Schenectady by the officers and soiiiers of, 178, 278 ; James Abercromby sncci'ods colonel Pilison as colonel of, 34.5, X., 773; at the Biege of NhiKvra, VII., 39.'), 402, VIII., 702, X., 984 ; William liyre, '.ieutenant-colomd of, VII., 647, X., 645, 729 ; land grau^d to soldiers of, VII., 904 ; in the.'xpedilion under gi.ieral liraddock, VIII., 247, X., 366, 729, 9S9; in Auiei:.,.,,^ yill., 6tP, X. 682; Moses Ilazen, lieutenant in, \'il{., "77; at Albanv X., r)66; at th.' battle of Ticond.rogn, 720, 9^9 ; names of the officers who were killeo. (,r wounded at Ticonderoga, 729 ; Williuni Ridge, cajita-.i, i„ 731, 45th foot, in Amerie;i, VIM., W9, X., 6s2 ; W'Jliam Haviliinil, colonel of, 714 ; John Tiilllkins, lientt-j. ant-iolonel of, 7 10. 4Ctli foot, at the siege of Niagara, VII., 39.'), 102, VIII. 702; stationed ut Niagara, VII., 547; William Browning, lieiitenant-coloni'l of, 65;i ; linnonible John Vanghan, colonel of, 749 ; served in the West Indii's, ibid ; difficulties occur between the citizens of New York and, 867; snirpre.sses riots in tlie county of Albiny, 910; New York vobs money to repay the officers of, 1006; I''rancis Leg;;:, major of, VIII., 401 ; in Amorioa, 649, X., 6ry2 ; Uonorft' bio William Howe, colonel of, VIU., 751 ; John Young, lientenant-colonil of, X., 614; names of the officers who wiTe killed or woiimled at Ticon- deroira, 730; at Ticonderoga, 789. 47th foot, all the clothing and baggage of, taken by a French i)rivateer, V1I.,;!52 ; John Cii 'kshanks, en- sign in, VIII., 206 ; at tlie siege of Quebec, ibid ; nt New \'ork,379 ; Roger Morris, lienfi'uant-colonel of, 590; in America, 649, X., 682; Fir John Mor- daunt, colonel of, 705 ; John Spital, lieutenant-colo- nel of, 741 ; Jlr. Nesbitt succeeds lieutenant-colonel Spital in, ibid. 48tli foot, ordered to Ami'rica, VI., 915 ; an Irish re- giment, 942; arrives in Virginia, 950; on their march to Will's crei'k, 954; John Dunbar, lieuten- ant in, VII., 58 ; Ralph Burton, lii'nteniint-colonel of, 93; John Montresor, lieuti'Uant in, 533; James Canii>bell, lieutenant in the, 631; land granti'd to a soldier of, 902; Henry Gladwin, lieutenant in, 961; Roger Morris, captain in, VIM., 590; at the siege of Louisl)onrg, 714 ; Patrick Tonyn, colonel of, 742; at fort Kdward, X., 560; brig.adier-general Webb, comnumds, 5'^4 ; in Anu'rica, 682. 49th foot, lieutenant-general Stanwix, colonel of, VII., 280 ; commanded by colonel Gra?m >, 890 ; Thomas I'ltherington, an officer in, 904; in America, VIII., 649. 50th foot (or Shirli'y's), to be completed from American levies, VI., 383 ; ordered to be raised, 913 ; detailed for service against Niagara, 942, 954; all raw troops, 943; on the march, 956; a gnat number of Irish papists in, VII., 87; i'reneh di'serters reci'ived in, 123; int'ormation furnished by son)e Frenchmen be- longing to, 120; notice of, X., 282; nanii's of officirs on tin? half pay of, ibid ; strength of, 366 ; prisoners of war at Oswigo, 443, 461, 479, 917; colors of, hung up in a church in Canada, 461, 918. 5O1I1 foot (re-e.>.tablislied), James Abercromby, colonel of, VII., 345; Richard Prescott, lieutenant-colonel of, VIII., 659 ; John Hailing, li.ntem.nt-colonel of, 795. 51st foot (or Pepperell's), onh'red to lu- embodii'd, VI., 9'5 ; raw troops, 943; onlered to the Niagara fronliiT, 9.34 ; on the march, 936; French Indians capture men bidonging to, VII., 74; Irish papists in, 87; French di'serters ri'ciived in, 123; .\ndrew do hi Conr, lieutenant in, 127; notici' of captain Williams of, 151; strength of, X.,366; j.risoners of war at Oswi'go, 4-13, 4i.'l, 479, 917; its colors Unng up in a chnrch in Canada, 461, 918. 51st foot (reorganized), lonl Colville serves in, VII., 806; general Napier, colonel of, 3l£; in Minorca, 71«. 730. 52d foot,ii, America, VIM., 649. Ollh foi>t, 1. Ani.rica, VIII., 019. 5Jlh foot. Job. Pri.h.anx, coloml of, VII , 39r : sla- tioiied in westciu New Y'ork, 533; at Detroi;, 547; laud granted to a »oIdi<» of, 903 ; John Vvfilkjnt, [Arm — VU\., 7.11 ; John , (!14; nainos of imnili'd at Tiooii- go of, taki-n by i» Cii 'ksliaiiks,t'n- cil' Qui.'biH', ibid ; ioiifi'iiant-eolonel i; fir John Mor- , lieuti-iiunt-colo- ic'utoiiant-colonel 915 ; an Iiisli re- 1, 950; on thi'lr Dunbar, lioutcn- it.'nU'iiinit-eolonol it in, 533; Jamos ; land granted to n, lieutenant in, III., 590; at the i Tonyn, colonel brig.adiur-general •a, 082. :, colonel of, VII., n ', 890 ; Thomas 1 America, VIII., ed from American ied, 915 ; detailed 4; all raw troops, number of Irish M'ters received in, le Frenelinion be- 2S'2 ; names of strength of, 306 ; , 4U1, 479, 917; Canada, 4()1, 918. iTeronil'v, colonel ieutenant-colonel lenant-eolouel of, to 1m' embodied, ed to the Niacara ; French Indians 74 ; Irish papisLs in, li'l ; Andrew notice (if cajitaiM .TGC; j.risoners of ' ; its colors Unng a. e serves in, VII , 3l£; in Minorca, f, VII., .lyr : Kla- ; at Dctroi;, 547; 1; John WilkJDi, -Arm] GENERAL INDEX. 4d Army (Ih-itish)— coiif/niifrf. Iteginjeiit.s — appoint. -il captain in, VIII., 185; in America, C49, X., (Jt*^; James ltobl•rt^on, lieutenant-colonel of, VIII., 701); William Kyro, lieutenant-colonel of, X., 545, 72;1 ; names of the ollicers who were killed or wounded at Ticonderoga, 7.';0; lord Howe, colonel of, 735 ; at Ticonderoga, 7»9 ; James (iraiit, colonel of, 903; iii the r.'voiiitionary war in Aiui'rica, ibid. 56th foot, Henry I'ringie, major of, X-, 714. 57th foot, in America, VIII., 049; John Campbell, colonel of, X., 728. i8th foot, servos in America, VUI., 751, X., (182; at Gibraltar, 730. ■30th foot (royal Americans), ,.arl of I,oi:doun, colonel of, Vll., 3«; quartered in New York, 204; John Rutherford, major in, 205 ; James Slanwi.t, colonel commandant of the first battalion of, 280; James Abercromhy, colonel of, 345 ; Henry Kou.piet, lieu- tenant-colonel of, 352; a part of, in the expedition against Niagara, 395 ; l''re,hri.k Ilal.limand, c.ilonel commandant of, ibid; tifly foreign ollicers cO)ninis- sioned in, 4l!3 ; lieutenant Mow of, wounded ut Bushy run, 54t; ; James Dalyell, lieutenant in, 547; Jell'ery Amherst, colonel of, 548 ; three comp.anies of, in Carolina and Cieorgia, C19, VIII., 33 ; Donald Camiibell, .in ollieer in, VII., l!30, 9()y ; iJernard Uatzer, lieutenant in, stationed at Niagara, 653; a company of, ordered from Crownpoint to Now York, 759 ; land gi-anted to an oilieer and soldiers of, 903, 905; a portion of, at Michilimakinac, 992; in the West Indies, ibid, VIII., 795 ; Francis IMsl.^i lieutenant in, at Johnson Hall, 51 ; John Wilkins, appointed major in, 185 ; Robert Monckton, colonel in, 250; John Hra.lstr.'et, captain in, 379; at the siege of Quebec, 4lili, X., 10(i] ; uolice of caiitain Nor.lberg of, VIII., 597; two companies of, at the siege of Niagara, 702, X., 979, 984; James Koberl- son, cohmel eonnnanding, VIII., 70i»; John Dalling, oc'onel commandant of the third battalion of, 795- Daniel Claus, captain in, 815; Charles Laurence,' colonel commandant of, X., 282,9,54; at the siege of Lonisbourg, 014 ; a detaclnuent of, taken prison- crsat fort William Henry, 024; in America, (182; William Hi. iland, colonel of the fourth battalion of, 714 ; at the battle of Ticonderoga, 720, 730, 789 ; names of the oUicers of, kilh.d or Wounded at Ticon- deroga, 730, 731 ; viscount llowi-eomuuinds, 735 ; a detachment of, at Fort tjlanwi.v, 827 ; James I'revost colonel commaiidant of the second battalion of| 897; some of the, in major (.franfs expedition' against fort Ducpu'siie, 902 ; honorable James .Mur- ray, colonel commandant of the lirsl battalion of 1075. 01st foot, Andrew de la Cour, lieutenant-colonel of, VU.,127; Staata Long Morris, oolonol of, VIII., 18?! 02d (or Montg.imery's) highlandcrs, organiied, VIII., 5ll3; i(s number changed, ibid ; serves in America, X., 082. (See 77/A.) 62d foot, gviural .\Iathew, colonel of, VIII.. 799; Ferves in thi! revolutionary war, ibid. Cod (or Frazer';,) highlandcrs, in America, X., 082. (.See 7»//i.) 63d foot, in Americl^ VIII., 049; lord Uawdon, a cajitain in, 734. 04th foot, in America, Vlll., 149, 049. 05th foot, in America, VIII., 049. OOih foot, lord Adam (Gordon, colonel of, VII., 767. 09th foot, (favin Cochrane, m.ajor of, X., 730. 70th foot, governor Tryon, colonel of, VIII., 746, 751. 71st highlandcrs, Thomas Ciiirling commands, Vi' , 786; servi.es in America of, 854; on Lonj island, VIII., 295. 72d foot, services of, VII., 808. 75th foot, lord I.in.-oln, colonel of, VIII,, 795. 70th foot, John Wrightscui, major of, X., 728. 77lh (late 02d) highlandcrs, in tiie battle of Bushy riii>, VII., .540 ; land gianted to soldiers of, 903, 904, 905 ; ^ services of, VIII., 563, X., 902, 903, 900. (See e2rf.) 77th foot, James Marsh, colonel of, X., 730. 78th (or Fraser's) liighlanders, James Abercrombie, major of, VII., 100 ; at the siego of Quebec, X., 997. (See 63d.) 80lh light armed foot, at Detroit, VII., 547; the In- dians defeat two companies of, 502, VIII., 703; land irrautcd to .soldiers of, Vlf., 902; in the I'ou- tiac v\;ar, 901 ; Norman MacLeod, captain in, VIII. 228; Thomas (iage, colonel of, 247; in America, 423, X., 082; I'aptain Treby, attjiched to, 730; names of the officers of, killed or wounded at Tloon- deroga, 731. 80tli royal Edinburgh volunteers, sir William Ertkine colonel of, VIII., 713, 82d foot, sent to Halil'ax, Nova Scotia, VIH,, 791, 84th royal Highland emigra:;ts, raised in America, VIII,, 563 ; .services of the second battalion of, 588 ; Patrick Siucl.iir, captain in the first battalion of, 598; sir Henry Clinto.'a, colonel of, 717, 86th foot, Kichard Worge, colonel of, VK., 522; dis- l>anded, ibid. 87th foot, lientenant-colonel Ueid, on the half pay of VIII,, 312. ' 38&. or Connanght rxngers, general Keid, colonel of, VIII., 312. 89th highlandcrs, some .account of the, VHI., 187. •- 95th foot, Ralph Burton, colonel of, VII,, 93 ; John^ Rtid, colonel of, VIII,, 312; Barry St. Legor. major of, 714. 97th foot, organiwd, VIII,, 791. lOOth foot, major Cam/dull of, dismissed (he service, for killing c.aptaJii Macharg, VIlI,, 250, in3dfoot(or >oInnteer hunters), Charles Lee, major in, VII., 58, X., 729 ; Josiah MajUu, major of, VIII 279. '' ii:J ■ jST'V' '■j'.'aa*^" 4i 44 GENERAL INDEX, [Abm— i I \m\ Army (British) — continued. Regiments — 104th foot, Patrick Tonyp, lijtitpnatit-colonpl of, VIII., 743. 105th foot, David Orseme, colonel of, VI[.,S90; t!ii' vohmtcers of Ireland, numbered the, VIII., 734. (Sue Vo:nntee>s of Ireland, in Uegimcnts, Loyalitt.) 106th foot (or black niusqneteers), lieutenant-colonel Barre, commands, X., 1027. 114th foot, Alan Maclean, major of, VIII., 562; re- duced, ibid. Royal artillery, sent to America, VII., 75; Geoige Williamson, colonel commandant of, 35(1; land granted in New York to offlcei-g of, 588; biographi- cal sketch of Thomas James, colonel commandant of, 800; John Dover, captain in, 821; some of tiif, stationed at Oswego, 8.14 ; land granted to soldiers of, 9M, 005 (see Artilitry Patii.t) ; Piiilip Marthi, captain of, .juartered in New York, VIII., C4 ; Kd- ward Foy, an officer in, 323 ; the fourth brttalion serves in America, 529, 649 ; number of, in garrison at fort William Jleniy on its surrender, X., C24 ; Louis Martin, captain-bentenantof, a prisoner, 713. Royal invalids, stationed in the island of Jersey, VIII., 311. Marines, James Stanwix, major of, VII., 280. The duku of Bedford's foot, raised, V., 713. Clayton's foot, several companies of, drowned in the Canada expedition, V., 277. Sir Charles Hera's, IV., 882. Ingoldesby's, in the Cai :da expedition of 1711, IV., 174, v., 254. Kane's foot, several companies of, drowned in the Canada expedition, V., 277. Nicholson's, X., 775. Oglethorpe's, lieutenant Hyde Clark desires to he transferred to, VI., 253; governor Clinton receives a letter from the commanding officer of, 27t), 281. Seymour's (Seamours) foot, sm'cral companies of, drowned in the Canada e»pi.dition, V., 277. (See 4lA /oo<.) Windness's foot, Keverai companies of, drown> ' in the Canada expedition, V., 277. (See Sllh foot.) New Y'ork independent companies, sent to reduce New Netherland, U , 444 ; sent back to England, III., 214 ; s foot company sent to New Y'ork, 219 , its strength, 220; its officers, ibid, 221 ; tivo companies ordered raised, C19 ; warrant for the pay of certain oiTioers of, 691; arrive in New York, 7.''>7, 759; reduce Lei.sler, ri'j fo'irconipanie»d'>manded, IV.,54; twogrena- oier compwiies arrive at Bo.sKin. 119 ; four, in New York, 149, 150, 247,265, 293, COO, 1126, 1137, ]1.)9, 1150 ; their .stiengvli, 158, 325 ; desertions from, iOO, 161,274,862,882; Boine of them, n shot, 162, 781; nameB of offlcer« of the, 174, 716, 967, V., 984, VII., 707; recruited, IV., 23i, 234; state of th^., 283 ; miBerable oondition of the, 485, ^12, 687, 70i ; vacancies in, 536 ; reduced, .545, 631; character of till', 553, 761, 770; omitted from the army esti- mate.*, 609; reinforcements required for, 611, 640, 644, 702; when' (Hiartered, 611; reinforced, 642, 704, 7611; reiommunded to bo employed at the manufacture of tar, 64.'i ; ailditional companies propo.sed, 707; Robert Livingston pinches an estate out of tlio bellii'S of the, 720 ; attempt to mutiny, 723; some of the officers are tiivern ket - er^, 761; nuitiny, 770; paid out of the Irish forfeited estates, 772; their strength in 1702-3, 967, 1035, 1068; governor Hunter calls for an i crease of the, v., 456, 457, 459 ; where stationed, 468, 602, VI., 223, 463, 619 ; captain Holland com- mands one of the, V., 646; promotions in, 775; recommended to be regin\ented, VI., 275 ; captain Wraxall recommended for a commission ip, 377; two of the companies ordered to Virginia, 834,843; Jcdiu Rutherford, captain iu, VII., 205; Horatio Gates, captain in, Vlll., 244; (!uy Johnson, lieu- tenant in, 472; Henry Clin on, cajitain -lieutenant in, 717; at fort William Il.'nry, X., C22. Queen's inch'i^eudent company, captain Hopkins com- mands, VII., 994; Francis Ffisler on the half pay of, VIII., 51. South Carolina independent company, disbanded, VII., 619 ; John Stuart and Raymond Deraer^, cap- tains in, VIII., 159. (Loyalist), governor Tryon urges the embodying of, VIII., 598, 650; to bo on the same fooling as pro- vincial troops, 680; governor Tryon a.>ik3 the com- mand of, 698 ; governor Tryon draws up a plan for the establishment of, 705 ; governor Tryon com- mands, 706, 708, 715, 769 ; Mr. B.iyard's two sons in the, 717; march to the east end of Long island, 750; Beverly Robinson, colone.' of a, 806. Assoeiateil refugees. (See Fanning!. Balluiian.) Axtel guards, Frederick de I'eyster, commands, VIII., 75 "i. De i.ancey'8 brigade, about to bo raised, VIII., 687, 788. 3d Delanci'y battalion, Gabriel G, Ludlow, colonel of, Vill., 696. Donkm's royal garrison battalion, William Anstru- ther, n\ajor in, VIII., 311. Fanniiig's battalion (afterwards the Associated refu- gees oi king's American loot), Fdm lud F.inning, colonel of, VIII., 284 ; autho rized to be raised, 694 ; King's county contributes generously to defray the expense of raising, i04, 711. King's American foot. (See t'annii.g's Battalion.) loyal Americans, Beverley Uubinson, coU.ael of, VIII., 806. New Jersi'y volunteers, VIII., 790 ; brigadier Skinner, commands, 803. New York volunteers, lieutenant-colonel Turnbull, commands, VIII., 755; Frederick do Peystcr, cap- tain ii:, iUd. ^Hlr [Ann— 31 i clmracter of tho army esti- d for, CU, 640, ri'iiiforci'd, fi42, iMliloyc'd at tlie Diiiil companii'3 [Ml piiieht's an 720 ; iittt'inpt to are Uivf rn ket - t of tho Irish igth in 1702-3, t'r calls for an nlii're stationed, 11 Holland com- iiotioiis in, 775 ; I., 275 ; caijtain nissiou in, 377; rginia, 834,843; ., 20 J ; Horatio r Johnson, licu- ]itain-liontonant , C22. n Hopkins com- on the half pay Lii}^, disbanded, rid Deracr^, cap- embodying of, ) fooling as pro- Ill asks till' com- ft s up a plan for lor Tryon coni- jyard's two sons of liOng island, a, SOC. Balluiii;n.) nnmanda, VIII., scd, VIII., C87, How, colonel of, pVilliam Anstru- Assoriatcd rofii- Ini md banning, be raised, 694 ; tly to defray tha '( Ballalioii.) ion, coU.ael of, ■igttdier Skinner, )lonel TurnbuII, do Peystcr, cap- -Arm] GENERAL INDEX. 45 Army (British)— condnujd. Regiments — Queen's ranger.-!, ,iohn Pell, ensign in, VIII., 783. Bang-rs (B.itlerV), aiilhorized to be raised.. VHI., 723; burn Wyoiniii;», 7.>4. F f&l greeii.i, attnelicil to SI. Leger's army, VIII., 719 ; los.f in, at the battle of Oriskaiiy, 721, 727. Stnteii island, a corps formed at, VIII., 681. Volunteers of Ireland, lord Rawdon lais'.s, VIII., 734; oii'.'-haU' the men destroyed at tho battle of Camden, ibid ; numbered the 105th regiment, ibid. (See 105(A/oo(.) Westchester light horse, organized VIII., 717 ; Jai.ies do Lancey, captain of, 718. (French.) fetimated number of uildiers in Canada in 1699, IV., 574; number of regiments in Canada in 1745, VI., 270 ; : oldiers recommeiidi ^. to be sent to Canada, IX., 14; sent there, "25,232, O.,'"; number of troops in Canada in 1709, 725; in 1709, 833; six regiments sent to Canada, X., 276, 278, 285 ; journal.s of tho operations in Canada of the, 337, 721, 835, 1016' operations vnder Dieskati, 383 ; the marquis de Mont- calm and o.her officers sent to Canada to command, 393, 395 ; in Canada, its strength in 1756, 417, 424 482 ; return of tho name;, of the French ol jeers, and 0£ tho number of men !:;iled at the siege of fort St. Philip, 43n ; strength of tho army in Canada in 1757, 623 ; strength of the forces sent against fort William Henry, GOO, 601, 606, C09, 620, 62,". ; pay of a captain ill, C72, 687; live on lior.se-llesh, 692, |!96; several of the soldiers punished, 699 ; strength of the, in Can- ada in 1758, 702, 761 : ]i.,t of the killed and woiiiub.,l in the battle of Ticoiideroga, 750, 798; in Canada,! why not jiaid in specie, 808 ; number of, in the battle I of Ticoiideroga, 815 ; strength of, in Canada, in 1759, ! S;o, i)32, 962; stiiiigtli of tiio garrison of fort Niug- ' ara in 1759, 977 ; defeated and abandon Quebec, 1015 ; ' strength of the, before Quebec, 1017; conduct of the I officers of, after the battle before Quebec, 104(1; want ; of disciplin.' in, 1044; panic stricken on Abraham'.-! plains, 1052; .sti-ngth of, after the fall of Quebec,; 1070; reUirn of the killed and wounded at the battle of Sillery, 1084 ; number of men nfiiriied from Can- ada to France, 1125, 1127. Regiments (French) : Artillery, at the siege of Port .Mahon, X., 430, 431. Royal carabineers, count de liizors, colonel of, X. C96. Cavalry nf strangers, cor landed by M. de Tracy's son in Flanders, HI., 154. Saxe'scavalry, baron Uieskau.lieut.-colonel of, X., 340. liodyguard-!, the duke de Mirenoix, captain (', X., 433. Jwiss guards, lieutenant-general d'AfTry commands the, X., 657. L'Allier's, M. Ilcrlhier. captain in, IX., 43. Artois', oriiereil to Lonisbourg, X., 297; strength of, 299, J?9, 417; at Louisboiirg, 302, 912; colonel St. Juliou, commiunior of, 356, 36S> ; out off, 767. Auxerre, M. de Montcalm, colonel of, X., 400. Beam, sent to Canada, X., 299, 912; ordered to fort Frontenac, 312, 313, 36li ; colonel Iliininlt de rilojii- tnl commands, 325, 375, 464; journal of its move- ments, 347, 835 ; strength of, 354, 399 ; M. Malartic, idjutant ol, 372; M. d'Aubrespy, caiitain in, 373; . at Niagara, 403, 440 ; favorable r.-jiort of, 411 ; state of, in 1756, 417 ; about to be ordered agidnst Oswego, 433; marches against Oswego, 441; its services there, 462; ordered to Carillon, 464; at Carillon, 469, 490; condition of, 492; at tho siege of fort WiUiani Henry, 606 ; receives a set of colors, u36 ; 6tiit(i of, in 17)8, 702 ; at Ticonderoga, 721, 723, 814, 844, 921 ; its loss in tho battle there, 751, 799, 800; at the battle of Quebec, 1041 ; at tho battle cf Sil- lery, 1083 ; its loss there, 1085, 1089 ; embarks for France, 1127. Berri, sent to Quebec, X., 572; arrives at Quebec, 599 ; an epidemic carries off a great many of tho soldiers, 616; M. de Trovis, comm.iiids the second battalion, 671 ; dtrength of, in 1758, 702 ; second bat- talion, at Ticonderog,!, 721, 814, 8-r4, 970; its loss in tho battle there, 751, 799; serves at Carillon, 1054; at tho battle of Sillery, 10b3; embarks for France, 1127. Black musiineteers, M. do Bougainvillo enrolls hinj. self in, X., 1124. Brequeville, at the sieg.' of Port Mahon, X., 430. Brittany, at the siege 'jf Port Mahon, X., 430, 431. Burgundy, a part I'.dered .o Canada and a part to LouLsbourg, X, 297; at t,oui^,bolll•g, 302, 912; strength of, ':99, 399, 415; cut off, 767. Cambis, at the siegj ol Port Mahon, X., 430, 431 ; M. Uoieil clainus so-.ne of the soldiers of, 746 , „. Louis- bourg, 755, 767, 841. Carignan, III., 128, 135; sent to Canada, IX., 25, 28, 32, 86 ; inclined to settle there, 43 ; baron St. Castine, an officer of, 265. Chaniiiagne, count de Crizors, colonel of, X., C96. Daiipiiine volunteers, brigadier Gantes, colonel of, X., 361. Fischer's corps recommended to ho sent to Canada, X., 526; high character of, ibid. Fontenay le Coinpte, accompanies tho duke d'An- ville to America, X., 27. Ouieiin< , sent to r,„,adi>, X., 299 ; at fort Froutenao, 312, 313, 350, 366, 403; M. de Foubonne, com- mander of, 325; disembarks at Quebec, .147; or- dered to Niagara, 351, 368; sliength of, 354, 399; colonel do Rocinemaure, commands, 369 ; M. do la Pause, adjutant of, 372; captain de St. Vincent, retires from, ibid; at Niagara, 391; favorable report of, 411 ; ordered against Oswego, 433, 441 ; oniered t-j Carillon, 464, 469 , ai Carillon, 490; condition of, 492; at St. lieresi', 553; in the .'xpedition against fort William Henry, 599, 606, G'.U ; receives a set of colors, 636 ; state of, m 1756, 417 ; its strength in 1758, 606, 702; at the battle of Ticondorogi, 721, m .''vs-mmsmmsmm ■# 46 GENERAL INDEX. [Arm— lit Army (Frpnch) — continutd. Regimi'iits — 723, 814, 844, 921; its loss there, 751, 799, 800; at till' battle of Quebec, 1051 ; embarks for France, 1127. Ilainaiit, M. lie Montcalm, serves in, X., 400 ; at tlie siege of Port Mahon, 430, 432. Iri^h lirigade, the, at tlie siege of Oswego, VII., 127; battalion, recommendeil to be sent to Canada, X., 37('. Langtndoc, sent to Canada, X., 299; accompanies baron Dicskau to fort St. Frederic, 312, 313, 228, 338; its movement an.l defeat, 317; arrives at Qnebeo, 318 ; at fort 8t. Frederic, 351 ; strength of, 354 ; at the battle of lake (li'orge, 355 ; number of killed and wounded in, .'iiJO ; ordered to fort Fre- deric, 3G6 ; colonel I'rivat, command.^, 375 ; at Ti- conderoga, 398, 403, 440, 721 , 814, 844 ; its i-trength, 399, 702; favorable report of, 411; state of, in 1756,417; its condition, 492; quits Carillon. 046; in the expedition against fort William Henry, 599, 606, 620; its loss in the battle there, 750, 751, 799; at St. Johns, 836; at the battle of Quebec, 1052 ; at the battle of SiUery, 1083 ; embarks for France, 1127. La Marche, at the siege of I'ort Mahon, X., 432. Marine, at the siege of Port Mahon, X., 431; its strength in Canada, 606 ; its loss at the battle of Ticondcroga, 799 ; serves at Carillon, 1(154. Medoc, at the siege of Port .Malio.i, X., 430, 431, Nice, at the siege of Port .Mahon, X., 432. Picardy, .M. de llougainville, adjutant of, X., 1124. Ponthien, accompanies the duke d'.VnviUft to .America, X., 27. La Keine, sent to Canad.i, X., 299; accompanies ba- ron Dieskau to fort St. Frederic, 312, 313, 328, 338 ; its defeat, 317; M. de Uoiiuemaure, colonel of, 337, 375 ; arrives at Quebec, 347 ; strength of, 354, 399 ; at the battle of lake tieorge, 355 ; number of killed and wounded, 36t> ; ordered to fort St. Fretleric, 306 ; anumber of the soldiers taken |>risoners on their jtas- sage to Canada, 375 ; at fort Carillon, 398, 403, 440, governor Vaudreuil bears testimony to the goinl eon- duct of, 411 ; in the exper, xpoditioii against li, GUI 1 11 sohlior niilli of, in 1758, 7-21, 72.!, 814; its ;!)S, 80(1, 844 ; at ■Ivc, W>2 ; at tliti )r l'"r.iiicc, 1127. Anvilli' to Aniur- X., 432. X.,431. of, X., 372. X.,431. hon, X., 430, 431. lonrg, X.,841. ,t tl e oxpt'dition 01, GOG, GIO, Gil, 'illii>m Heni}', X., rt \Villi:iin IKni'V, 'illiiim Homy, X., it Willi.im Hi'nry, u Henry, X., W6, of fort William ,7, G4S. 750 ; embark fur I'liilinwikinac, IX., , 777, 807 ; carrii'S eoniniaiKls a party innaudant at furt ., 370. krill.,213; throat- ]•*• Qiu-brc, Gt>3 ; in till' Moliawk 1st colonol lla/."ii, 80G; destroys tliu i at Uii'hiiiond,8ll. saae, ilepiity from (■asl I'lid of Loiin 13 that uS&so, (JS7 ; — Asc] GENERAL INDEX. 47 Arnold ( Isaai' ) — rontinutil. rollctor nt taxi'9, III., 402; jndgp, IV., 27; colonel of militia, 808. Arnold, Mr., V., 776. Arnold, Uieliard, member of governor Andros' council, III., 54:i. Arnold river, IX., 477. Arnon, Mr., i. specimen of copper sent from Canada to. IX., 344. Arnout (Arneut, Arnol), Mr., carrii-s a letter from father Lnmliervilk. to governor Dongan, III., 4.'i3 ; llgures in an Indian ].i.tnie, 4H1 ; t;iken prisoner, 483; a French prisoner delivered to tlie family of, ibid; the inter- preUT, IV., 17, 90; on his way to Albany with Slio- wanoes, 90; returns to Albany, 195. (See Vitlt.) d'Arnonville. (See Mathaull.) Arnonx, surgeon major, X , 418, 671 ; accompanies M. do Montcalm to Carillon, 432 ; arranging lield-hospitals, 702; appears to have returned to France, 1124. Arnyock, Johannes, VI., 392. Aroghiadeeka, a Mohawk chief, VIII., 113. Aron, a Mohawk chief, VII., 174, {See Aaron, Ataragthty.) Aronoca, IV., 1085. Dutch and .Swedes on Delaware bay, 71 ; on the redac- tion of New Netherlnnd, their conllrmation demand- ed, 1G3; of peace conclmled with the New Kngland Indians, 244 ; ineferred auainst Mr. .Santen, and Ida answer, 495 ; presented by colonel Hayard against Leisler, G42 ; agai'ist the New Vork committee ol safety, 644 ; respecting a boundary line between New York and Connecticut, IV., 628 ; between the earl of Bello- inont and U. Livingston, 762 ; of surrender of New Amsterdam referred to, V., 495 ; exhibited by Rip Van Dam against governor Cosby, 975; observations of the council of .New York thereon, 979 ; presented by Kip Van Dam against governor Cosby, printed in pam- plilet form, VI., 26 ; of peace with the Indians, terms submitted by sir \Vm. Johnson as a basis for, VII., COO ; agreed iiiion, G21 ; with the llurons, C50 ; with the Genesee Indians, 652 ; with the Delaw.iros, 738 ; granted by the French to the Fnglish at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, X., 78'; on the surrender of Oswego, 444, 47^ ; on the surrender of fort William Henry, 604, 617; on surrendering fort Fronten.ac, 825; ou the surrender of Niagara, 990 ; on the surrender of Quebec, 1004, 1011, and of Canada, 1107. Arosa,otherwiseSilverlieels,VII., 108: BSenecawarrinr m i . . " ' ' . - Aioo.eot „„ T„ 11 ... \, '"o, aaeneca warrior, 113. Articles, thirty-nine, books of the, to be kept and used in Aiousent, an Indian, Sent to Montreal with intelligi-nce as to > t" the movements of the Knglish, IX., 833, 834. Arowin, Luke, au Ind 733. Arran [James Hamilton], 5th carl of, notice of, I., 109. Arran, Richard Butler, earl of, notice of, II., 562; men- tion. ■(!, 563. Arras, a Mohawk chief, VI., 15, Arras, chevali.r de Levis, die.= at, X., 1128 ; the populace de- stroy his monument and the church at, ibid. Arratio, an Onondaga sachem, IX., 678, 679 ; a hostage at Quebec, 685. Arrcntlen (Arent.sen), I.saac, lieutenant of a New York com- l>any, III., 643. (.See Arenlsen.) Arrest, the king cannot issue a warrant of V. 410. the' Episcopal eburches of the provincu of New York, 111., 372. dian trader arrested on Lrke Erie, VI., ! Artillery, patent, Washington county, N. Y., granted, VII., j 588. (See Walton, captain Joseph.) , d'Artois, count, purchases the marquis de Paulmy's library, I X., 535. Artois, province of, chevalier di' Lm-is governor of, X., 1128. j Arts, the, M. Colbert a patron of, II., 348. , Aruba, the settlement of, to be considered, I., 13G ; Peter I Sluyvesant. director of, 178; tradi' to, regulated, 223; plan for the trade and colonization of, 362, 363 ; horses sent to Antigua from, 455 ; a dependency of I New Netherland, 492. j Arundel [Thomas Howard 19th ], carl of, hi.-i eldest son I marries a daughter of tho duke of Lenox, i, 55; and others remonstrate against the settlement of the Dutch iu New Netherlaml, 58, 111,, 17; member of the privy council, 3, 4, 7, Arundel of Wardour | Il.'iiry Arundel 3d| lord, Cecil, lord lialtimore marries a daughter of, II., 74; memberoftho privy council. III., 388 ; keeper of the privy seal, 427, 428. Arvas, siege of, II., 351. Articles, lor the colonization and trade of Now Netherland Asanhage, 111., 434. proposed, 1., 110; ili.saj.prov.'d of, 115; instruction to Asaragehty, Aaron, an Indi.an speaker, VI,, 293. sp.'cting the thirty-six, 475 ; Aaron, Aron.) f, VI,, 15, 16. egoa. (See Atsarai;oa. lish.al ll,,nio,d, in 16,50,611; on the reduction of Asaregoanne, a Mohawk chief, HI., 126; amba.ssador from New Netherland, II,, 250; of war, extract fr.un the the On.idas to Cju-bec, IX,, 46 (See Indian language) Dutch, 623; of union K-tweeu K;,st Hampton and As.aregoueniotou, a Mohawk chief, 111,, 126, Connecticut, HI,, 27; between the Indians and colonel Ascalon, biographical notice of the'ruvorend M. Valet, bishop Of, IX., 890. Arrowsick (.Arrowiliick, Rcuiseek), where, IV., 831, IX, 904 905; garris(uied, V., 598. d'Art.aguiete, M,, governor of Louisiana, IX,, 925, Arler, (Sc Uerler.) Avttair, Mr., VII., 718, 722. Articles necessary for the supply of farmers coming to New Netberlaiiit, I., 265 ; furnished to a tenant of a farm in New Netherland, 369, 371. the Dutch ambassador re (See ].ro|.osed loth.' West IndiaCoinpauy by reverend Hugh Asaras, a .Mohawk chief, Peters, 567; concluded between the Dutch ami Eiig- Asaregoa. (See .l««rac CartwrigUt, 67 ; between sir Robert Carr and the i 48 GENERAL INDEX. [Abc — J 11 Ascen, Jan, III., 74. Ascliaiioondah, a Si>nec.a chief, III., 67. (See Indian lan- guage.) Aserotus, sir Joliii and Qay Johnson rendezvous at, VIII., 779. Asfort, II., 400. Ash, sir Joseph, member of tho oounoil for trade, III., 31. Ash, Sanniol, IV., 93fi, 1008. Ash, island of, III., 574. Ashburnhani, Mr., II., 599. Ashe, Benjumiii, signs a petition against lord Bollomont, IV., 934. (Sue Askc.) Ashe, Edward, one of tlie lords of trade, III., xvi, V., 5G1, 583, 5S4, 585, 030, C43, C48, 707, 709, 745, 749, 763, 815, 844, 846, 877, 919, 931, 932, 936, 950, VI., 139, 157, 220. Ashes, pot and pearl, manufactured in New Netherlond, I., 370. Ashfleld, Christopher, VII., 903. Ashlield, .Mr., tho earl of litllomont objects to his appoint- ment to a place in the cu.stonia at New York, IV., 778. Ashfleld, Uiciiard, apjiointcd sheriff of New York, VI., 79. Ashfleld, reverend Thomas Tlmrlow rector of, VIII., 256. Ashley [Anthony Ashley Cooper], lord, nii'mber of the council for foreiijn plantations, III., 47,48, 49 ; of the board of trade, 17() ; of tho privy council, 177. Ashley, lieutenant cobniel, sent to tho king of Sweden, I., 55. Ashley, major Noah, accompanies the expedition to lake George, VI., 1000, 1002; killed, 1006. Ashman, Robert, II., 591. Ashutlot (lichiouelet) river, tho I'rench make a descent on, . X., 43,44. Ashurst, Henry, father of .sir Il.'nry Ashurst, IV., 771. Ashurst, sir Henry, appoints a surveyor of woods for New Hampshire, IV., 314; applied to for nn'ans to instruct the liv.' nations, 4.')5,.V21 ; agent for .Massachu.-r.tl.s and New Haniiishir.', 586; informs the earl of lielloinont that the corporation for evang.'li/.in!' the Indians is willing to pay ministers for the Ave nations, 7(i() ; biographical notice of, 771 ; gets Mr. Cartridge ap- pointed lieutenant-governor of New Hampshire, 795; agent for Connecticut, 1177. Ashurst, sir William, ono of thu governors of the corjiora- tion for tho conversion of inlldeis, IV., 334, 521; applies on behalf of tin' iMirl of H.'llomont for the pay of tho forc's in New York, 437; advise.s the earl of Belloiiiont re.spei'ling the arrears of pay due the New Y'ork companies, tJOl, (i02, 609 ; ntsigns the agency of the New York companii'.s, llhS; furnislies Mr. Weaver with fcimls, 816; communicates proposals from the corporation for evangelizing the Indians, 844 ; ob- servations on his acionnts, 1096; is referred to for the nami's of proji t ii-rsuns to be of tli- council of New York, v., 81. Aske, Benjamin, gives evidence In governor Fletcher's case, IV., 468, 470; morohanl in Now York, 624, 1135; signs a petition against lord Bellomont, 934, and an address to lord Cornbury, lOOS ; interested in land in Bush- wick, V., 111,407. .Askener, Ann", released from cajitivity, X., 862. A-skue, Mr., VI., 798. Aspenot, a Skaticook captain, V., 228. Assanpink river, Trenton, New Jersey, situate on the, V., . 705. Assaragoa (Asaregoa), tho name given by the five nations to the governor of Virginia, its origin and slgniflcation, HI., 454, IX., 70«; mentioned, V., 670, 675, VIII., 119; speaker of the Caghnawagas, VII., 555. (See Indian language.) Assemblies, American, if not prevented will furnish plenty of work to the board of trade, V., 32. Assembly of tho Ten of tho West India company, II., 749, 750. Assembly of tho XIX., tho, requested to consider tho pro- priety of a union Iwtweon the West India companies of Holland, I'rance and Knglaml, I., 29 ; complain to the states general of an infringement of the charter granted to the West India company, 30 ; adviserl that a ship is llttiiig out at Hoorn for the Virginias, nnder a l''rench commission, 31 ; letter of tho states general to the, recommending tlio cultivation of friendship with tie' subjects of tho neighboring powers, 32 ; declaration of, on the proposed union of the West India companies of Holland, I'rance and England, to bo waited for, ibid ; I'eier Janss Sehagen appointed a deputy to the, 37 ; complain that ilio English of New Plymouth threaten to expel the Dutch from New Netlierland, 3S; inform the stales general that tho West Inilia company is opposed to a truce with Spain, .39 ; calli/d on to di'clare whether the authorities in New Netherland ought to be empowered to adjudicate on prizes carried into that country, 61 ; authorized to determine the illllereuccs with the projirietors of col- onies in New Netherland, 68 ; invested with the entlio management of the affairs of tho West India company, 63 ; called on to consider a claim of Jacob KIkins, for damages incurreil in New Netherlaml, 91 ; instructed to exjilain the dlllleultiis belweeii the Dutch and Hn- glisli in New N>'lherlaii.l, 92; complain of Klkins' encroachments in New Ni'lherland, 9.3 ; called. on to resume the consideration of the alliiirs of New Netle'r- land, 100, 102, 1(1.',, im, 11,-,, 12,-,, i;jo^ i;),-,^ YM, 13S, 163; jielitlon of I.ulibert van Dineklagi'ii referred te the, 10,'l; recommended to encourage the relorm.il religion and the education nf youth iii Ura/.il, and th" colonization of New Nilherlaiid, lOli ; furtluT peti- tions of Lubliert van Diiicklagcn referreil to the, 117, 126 ; recoinmeniled to grant the vassals of tho count of .Solms free iiccessto New Netherland, 118; re.iiusl- ed to lake care that no acts of hostility arise between the inhabitants of New linglaiivl and New Netherland, 137; advices received from New Netherland ri'f.rnd to the, 14-4 ; aff.iirs in New Netherland brought beforo the, 148 ; war waged in Now Nothorlaud without tha [Abc — 34, and an address in land in Bush- :., 862. ituatc on the, V., the live nations to and signification, , v., 670, 675, .wagas, VII., 555. ill furnish plenty ompany, II., 749, consider the pro- it India companies , 29 ; complain to nt of the charter 30 ; advisorl that ! Virginias, under the states general Ion of friendship ring powers, 32 ; lion of the West e and England, to lagen appointed a 10 English of New Dutch from Now gL-neral that the , truce with Spain, .he authorities in ■ored to iidjudicatn 61 ; authorUed to >ro])rletors of col- led with the entire st India company, Jacob KIklns, for 111, PI ; instructed II' Dutch ami Kn- iipluin of Klkiiis' , 'j:i; I'alied.ou to rs of Ni'W Nether- ;i2, i;i5, i:i6, Uii, klagi'n referred to ■age the ri'torm-'d in llra/.ll, and tli" 1)1) ; further peti- feireil to the, 117, ixals of the count ind, 118 i nuiuesl- lity arise hetweeu New Nethi'rlau'l, etherland ri'f' rnd lid brought bi'foio rlaud without tho — Aas] GENERAL INDEX. Assembly (of the XIX.)— coii^intied. authority of the, 152 ; Instructed to allow two ships from New Sweden to be discharged, 15C ; report on tho proceedings of the respecting the colonial pos- sessions of the West India comjiany in 164,"), 157; the eight men write from New Netherland to the, 208, 209 ; no money to be borrowed on tho West India company's account, except with the consent of the, 232 ; the commonalty of New Netherl.ind comiilain of director Klefl to the, 2.10; petition of th.. guardians of .lohau Van l!cnsi.|a.T referred to the, 321 ; resolve th.it New Nrtherlaii.l, Ciiracno, ,>tc., be under the sii- perinti'ndence of the chamb.rs „r the W.'st India company in common, 31!';; points ivferred to the con- HMeration of the, 40(1; instrm'tlon^. to colonist.s about to procvcl to New Netherland to 1,,. .submitted to the, 403 ; the patroon of IbMisselnerwyck comj.laineil to the,' ■Wl ; calli'd on to ivi)ort on the boundary of New Nelherland, 556; proposal resp.Tling IJrazilMibmltted by the, 613; agreement relating to the coNmie ],ro. posed to be erected by tho city of -Amsterdam, In New Netherland, referred to the, 626 ; the chamb.T of Amslerilam objects to such reference, (127; again written to on the subj,.ct, 628 ; aj.iiroves of th,. ag'i- ment, 629; letter of, referred, 636; report „„ th.. lettir of, 637 ; r..piv.sem»tl,.n on the st;ite of ivligion in New N,.|h,.rlan.|, to II,,., II., 72; .•ontrov,.rsv I,,.. tw,.e„ 1,„.,1 H:,lti,„o,e anilthe, 11(1; pro,.,.e,lings of, aii|.rov,.,l by th.. .stab.s g,.n,.rul, 123: lay l^.fore the slabs g,.„,.ral ll„. ,lilli,„l|i,.s betw i ll„. linglish and Dul.'h in .\m,.ri,a 131; r...sul„ti„u on the m,.moir pn.s,.nb.,l on th,. boun,l,„.y of New N,.|h,.ilanilbv th,., 164 ; publl.sh fre,.,l„ms for such as will plant coI„ni,.s in N,.w N..tl„.rlan,l, 54il, 560; to ..stablish a ml,, of gov,.inment for New N,.thi.rlan,l, 5,VI. r,mneelicut, letter ofRobertl.ivingf^ton to, III., 7Js 730 Massa,'hu.s,.|ts, unusually short session of, IV., '6:161 di^.solv,.,l, 637 ; m,.,.ts, 647; vob.s an a.bhvss t'o king Uilliam, 771; repi italion of tl„. lonis „f l,„,b.on the acts of, transmilt,.,l to th,. ,.arl of l!el|o„,onl, 773- I nun,b,.r of acts pass,.,l at a s,.ssion of th,., in 1700,' I 786; nninb,.r of the mendiers In the, V., ,1!I6 ; nu'in- bers ,r, to b,. r,.si,b.nts of their b.wns, 597;' call a congress to oppos,. th,. stamp -ict, VII., 760. N.'W Kuglan.l, th,., meets four times a year, 1., 36-,, N(.w llumpshii-,., pass an act to pay "th,. ,l,.bis of the proein,..., IV., 6(.l ; the lords of Ira.l,. transmit cepr,.- s..utation,« on the acts pass,.,l by, 77,1; iiumlnr of iiK.mbi.rs composing th,., V., 595. N,.w J,.rs,.y, early proc-clings of tb,., III. 2{l[i- how <-""'lHrk agn.,.d upon in an, III., 188 ; the people of N.-w Y,irk desirous of an, 230; governor Andres to disconutenan.-.. any movement for a general, ibid ; of dan,g,.rons ,.onse,pi,.nce, 235 ; the colony about to be allow,.d th,. jirlvih.ge of choo.-lng an, 317; gover- nor Dongan ord.'red to call an, 331; number of memb,.rs in tb,., 331, IV., 395, 509, 621, V., 600, 906, VI., 140 ; titl,.s of ai'ts pas.s.'d in N,.w York by the first,' 111,355; aboli^he.l, 370; ..slablishes a tariff of f,;es, 411; imposi'S a duty on Indian goods, 499; the gov- ernor to cad an, 623, 624, 828^ elected for the first time in New York, 677; endeavor to B,.cure tho birth- re.'ht of fr,...b„rii men, ibid ; conr Kh.tcle.r ,lissolv..« the, 846, IV., 37; p.iweis of th,., 1||., 856; the pay oflh,. offl,.,.rs of, IV., 26; I„.|sler's adh,.rents not """»■'"' '" ' '"<'t"'l to, 54 ; refuse to vole a reven.w fortb,.ir inaj,.sli,.s' !iv,.s, 57; vote governor Pl..|clier a pre.s,.ul, 7.1 ; som,. of I,<.isl,.r's partiians elecl.-d to, 83; I^.isl..r'sa,lh,.r,.nts olfi'r opposition togov,.rnor Ph.'tch- erln, 113; grant moii,.\ i.m- r..bnllding the eliai„.l in the fort at N,.w York, 114; pass an act lo ,l,.fray th.. exlraonllnary charg..a of the ,K.n-..rnui..ut, 119; gov..riior Kh.lcher en.b.avors to lnllu,.nc,. the elec^ tlo,, of ,..f-,.t,s t,., 1-7; ,,U .,„ ^,„ „,,„„. ,;i„„,,„,^ ,^ aceouiil for public niom.ys, .ami are in oons.Hiueucu I I 50 GENERAL INDEX. [Ass — Assembly (New York) — continued. dissolved, 128, 129, 144; pass an act. to pay the public debts, 133; particulars respecting an elec- tion in New York for members of, 143 ; governor Fletcher calls a new, 197 ; governor l-'lotcher is Recused of packing the, 212; demand Loisler's execution, 215 ; vote a present to new govern- ors, 221 ; insolent behavior of governor Fletcher towards, 223; sign the association, 234; qualifi- cations of members of, 2C7 ; the earl of Helloniont calls a new, 303, 507, 621 ; in session, 310, 1044 ; money paid for getting an act passed through, 320, 322; dissolved by lord Belloniont, 322; fraudulent returns to, 323 ; Philip French, speaker of, 389, 396 ; a bill passed by the, rejected by the governor, 426 ; intend to drive reverend Mr. Dellius out of thu pro- vince, 489 ; their instructions to the delegates to the five nations, 498 ; the election of members to, hotly contested, 508 ; comparative strength of parties in, 609 ; vote an address to king Willi:un, 510 ; pass an act depriving a clergyman of his ministerial functions, ibid; why it refused to pass a bill to facilitate the conversion of negroes, ibid; Abraliam (iouverneur, speaker of, 511, 621, V., 103; puss an act to erect courts of justice, IV., 5ir) ; character of the clerk of, 620; governor Fletcher's accounts stolen from the, 622 ; vote an address to the earl of Bellomont, 526 ; prorogued, 528, 553, 921 ; vote his lordsliip and his lieutenant-governor p pre.ser.t, 535, 611 ; not inclined to break any more extravagant grant.s, 553 ; com])lain of the administration of Justice, and ask that juilges be sent from Kngland, 595 ; vote governor Doiigan a present. Oil ; ill treated by the earl of Dellomont, 620; the British parliament to provide against any re- fractoriness of, 634; the earl of Billonmnt convenes, 686; discontented with his lordsliip, 713; repeal an act for building a fort at (Jnondaua, 723 ; vote ii land tax, 767, and money for a fort at Onondaga, iiiiil, 7S2; appoint ft commissioner to e.vuniine tlie pnlilie iw- couuts, 775 ; their view regariling tiii> presidency of the council on the death of a governor, 777; appoint a treasurer, ibid ; the earl of Helloniont borrows some of the money voted for the fort at Onondaga, by, 7b5 ; vote an address on the Kubjeet of the boundary between Kast Jersey and New York, 786 ; llie I'reelion of forts at Albany and Slieneelady refirreil to, (•20 ; Cortlantl manor and twit other grunts allowed to s.-nd representatives to, 823; James (ituljam, speaker of, 847 ; doubts as to whether it be not ilissolveil liy tlie governor's death, 858; vote that the governmi'iit is vested in a majority of the council, fe6l ; lieutenant- governor Nanfan dissolves the old and calls a new, 881 ; their journal to be printed, 915 ; several of tlie meinbei'H of, exjielled, 925 ; the acts passed by, sent to Kngland, 928; also the journals of, M'lv, V.,;19; violent jiroceedings of, IV., 950; lord C'ornbury dis- solves, 95.' ; an act passed to increase the nu'nbi'r of Bcmbem gf, 938 ; members of, paid by thvir rsspgctivu counties, 1000, 1149, V., 540, 895, Vlll., 65 ; meet at Jamaica, on hong island, IV., 1004, VI., 807 ; titles of acts passed in 1702 by, IV., 1(04 ; vote an address to queen Anne, 1005, 1062; make an appropriation to- fortify the Narrows, 1058 ; attempt to encroach on tho royal prerogative, 1060; an act passed to furnish a rooni for, 1114; meet in a tavern, 1115; fancy they . have the same powers and privileges as the house of commons, 1121, V., 256; exist purely by the grace and favor of tho crown, IV., 1122, 1155; insist on nominating a treasurer, 1145, 1153 ; an account of tho rise and progress of, 1152; continued misnnderstand- ing between lord Cornbury and, 1163, 1169; learn, with surprise, that the council amends a money bill, 1170 ; views of the lords of trade as to its exclusive right to frame money bills, 1171; ought not to pre- tend to all the privili'ges of the hous'3, :i40, 3)8, 350, .'156 ; expel colo- nel Morris, 17S ; notice of the laws providing for the pay of members of, 179, 186 (see Acts, New York) ; will not admit of any amendment by I lie council to money bills, 183, 263, 293, 359 ; report of the lords of trade on the din'ereuces between governor Hunter and, 191 ; threatened wiMianact of parliament in case they insist on providing a revenue, 192, 197; rate of pay to members of, 192,547, 904; governor Hunter dissolves, 209, 356; propose a table of fees, 210; an election for a new, ordered, 237 ; vote im'n and money for tho expedition against Canada, 2.)3 ; sit only by virtue of the governor's eomniis.^ion, '2^5 ; the council complain of the course pursued by, '292; attempt to approjiriate the public money to the several services of govern- ment, 294; resolve that thu erectlou of n court of chancery, without their consent, is contrary to law, 205, 298, 330, 359 ; and ileelure that the establishing of fees, independent of them, is illegal, 296, 298, 359; pass a bill appointing an agent at the court of Great Uritain, 300, 403, ^12 ; claim to sit and vol" nuimv by virtue of the free choice and eleclion of (lie jieopU', 3'2'.l, 359 ; the lords of trade ask that llio queen express her displeiisun' id' the uudntifnl pro- ciediugH of, 330 ; their ]iretensi(Uis to dispose of the public money, without the consent of the council, grounilless, 33.1; liths of ucts jiassed by, ill 1712, 344 ; eom|ilalnta against, laid before tho secretary of state, 359 ; vote an ajiproprialion for one year, 306 ; titles of acts passed in 1713, 1714, by, 378 ; pass bills for geiiurul naturaliiution, 403, 410; their memorial rsspsctiag tho act iur paying iiie publie d«bt8, 405; —As ■» Asseni [Ass — III., 65; meet at i'I.,S07; tilU's of oU' nil address to appropriation to encroach on tlio sed to furnish a 1115; fancy thoy . s as tlio liouso of rely by the grace , U55 ; insist oil an account of tho 1 niisnnderstand- 105, llO'J; leiirn, ids a money bill, 3 to its exclusive luglit not to pre- )f commons, 1172, its own treasurer, (iodfrey Dellius, e, v., 9 ; none In lived becanso ad- Now Jersey, Gl ; s for the sujiport 1 by the members ■ir proceedings in ■nor Hunter com- , .'150 ; expel enlo- ividing for the pay A'fie V'ork) ; will eouucil to money :he lorils of trade Hunter and, 191 ; in case they insist ; rate of pay to Hunter dissolves, i;i() ; an eli'etinu iinil money for tho only by virtue of eouneil complain iipl to uppro|)riate rviees of govern- luu of a court of i contrary to law, it tlio establishing lll.'gal, ^Ut), W», lit at the court of 111 to sit and vole ind elecli*9, VU.. -37, "lOl, MJ : dc; >.!:,.■. f.-, re- fund ouluuul Joliiuou the money he had advanced E * L mm it ji-: ti \ 52 GENERAL INDEX- [AS9— Aisembly (New York) — continued. for tlio public service, 20 ; refuse to grant a perma- nent revenue, 32 ; abstract of their proceeclinb's in 175(!, 103; refuse to impose a tax on negroes, 217; Toto one thousand men for the French war, 218 ; meet in the out ward of New York, on account of the small pox, 341; their proceedings printi'd, 342; demand the re-imbursement of certain expenses incurred for the war, 353; elected for seven years, 3,')3, Vlll., 444; mr.ke provision for the troops on the frontier, VII., 405 ; the case of the sufferers by the fire in Boston recommimded to the, 429 ; vote a salary to president Colden, 450 ; dissolved by the deatli of the king, 453, 458, 461 ; an act continuing it six niontlis after the demise of the crown, declared unnecessary, 480 ; censured for insisting that the j\Klges be com- | missioned during good behavior, 503 ; report of tlie board of trade on the conduct of the, 505 ■. appoint their own clerk, 584; insinuate misconduct in the management of Inilian atfairs, 587 ; vote an adili- tional number of men for the protection of the west- ern frontier, G27 ; to be called on to vacate tlie Kaya- derosseras and other patents, 1133 ; jiresent an address to lieutenant-governor Colden, 653' declared unduti- ful and indecent, 654; caus*'s of tlieir addrei.H, 655; petition the king against parliament taxing the people of America, 676 ; avow tlie same dangerous opin.ons US that of Massachusetts, 678 ; a judge of the sujireuie court, a member of, 794, Vlll., 5 ; lieutenant-govirnor Coldeu points out a mode of destroying the inllu- ence of, VII., 797; indemnify major James, 800; complain of lieutenant-governor (Hlden, 803; de- mand the removal of the restricti(tu on [taper moni'V, 820; provide barracks, kc, for troops, 831 ; rel'usv to indemnify lie\itenant-governor Colden, 832, 887; major James' indemnity vt)ted \>y one nuijority, 833 ; pay of the clerk of, 908 ; the patronagi' of each county In the hands of its members in, 979 ; take action on a pamphlet entitled "The Conduct of Cudwallader Colden," 995 ; request the governor to assent to a bill authorizing the issue of additional pa]ier money, VIII., 1; institute proceedings against the author > and ]iul)lisher of a certain pamphlet, 5 ; dissolved, 14; tlie nnuubers of the city of New York control tlii', 61 ; restrained from jias.'ing any laws until it provide necessaries for the king's trtiops, 63 ; description of persons elected to, 68 ; new counlii'S allowed by royal favor, not by law, representatives in, 100; reasons which led governor Moore to dissolve, 143 ; coiuuients of the I'arl of Hillsborough on the violent resolutions of, 155 ; deny the authority of parliament over the | colonies, 156 ; the king disapproven of tin' jH'tition of, ibid ; no incn-ast' of members to be aulhtirizeil, ibid; 1 proeiMMlings of the new, 157, 167; members of, nuist residi' in the district for which they are eleited, 167, 168 ; vote thanks to the merchants foi' agreeing to the nou-impoplutiou association, 176; jUflges excUnb.'d i trom beats in, 177, 1:12, 3l'J ; adopt tiiu resoluliuns ot , the Virginia assembly, 191 ; report of the board of trade on the non-importation resolutions of, and the exclusion of judges from, 194 ; title of the act render- ing judges incapable of sitting in, 207 ; rea.sons for excluding judges from seats in, 215; Isaac Sears a member of, 220 ; persist in excluding judges, 265, 269 ; otl'er a salary to governor Tryon, 299 ; also to the earl of Dunmore, 300 ; judge Livingston complains of, 319 ; what places send members to, 443, 444 ; offi- cers of, in 1774, 456; I'hilip Livingston, siieaker of, 470; refu.se to take into consideration the iiroeeedings of congress, 532, and to apjioiiit delegates thereto, 543, 566 ; an act passed to regulate the election of repre- sentatives to the, 565 ; the sentiments of fho secretary of i-tate on their petitions to the king, lords and com- mons, 574; John Watts, neinber of, 590 ; dissolved, 076 ; governor lioliiTtsou recommends the calling of a loyal, 810. Nova Scotia, the first ."ession of the, opened, VI., 954. Pennsvlvania, copies of their journals about to be trans- mittal to Knglaml, IV., 32; vote mom'y tor the sup- port of the gorernni-ut, 1(19; governor Letcher (piarrels witli the, 223; dillerences between Mr. I'enn and the, V., 17; pass an insolent act, 18; commit the reveri'nd lioctor Smith to jail, \"I1., 416. Rhode Island, pass a strange sort of an act, IV., 001. South Carolina, vote a gratuity to captain John Stuart, Vlll., 15'.). Virginia, composition of the, ML, 25 ; governor Nichol- son meets the, IV., 1120 ; nnnduT of burgesses in the, v., 606; its resolutions adopted by other colonies, Vlll., 176. Asserue, a Mohawk castle. III., 250. .Vssessnient, an, ordiTcil to be iniposi'd in New Orange, II., i;85; further ordi'rs respi'ctiug, 688, 697; roll, 699. Assiclniua, a Seneca saclien\, IV., 658. Assinard, an Oneida Indian, settled among tin' Ni'pissenin- iens, IX., 599. Assiniboinsrivc;', M. do lu Veranderie ascends the, IX., 1060. Assi.xes, M. di' la Grive des. (See Ve la Gn're.) Assizi-*, court of, alterations in the laws of New Ynrk nuule by, III., 104. (See Court.) Association, the, sigiu'd in New Ymk, IV., 258; pidclanm- tiou issued for signing the Lest and. 440 ; for mutual defense I'ormed on the frontiers, VII., 618 ; lornnil in the colouii'S against importing any Knglisb goods or manufactures into America, VIII , 09, bO, 176 ; form for organizing lovali,-t, 5(i4; to taki' up arms, ordered to he higni-il throughout the proviie e of New York, 5s2; addrens to lieutenant-governor Colden from the conunitlin of the New York, 583; lieutenant- governor Coldeli's answer, 586 ; I'lter Van Schaick refuai's to sign the, 652. Assongnlsa, an Ottawa chief, IX , 181. Asstetlen, reverend Mr., II., 72. Ashuerus, lleudriek, II., 101, III., 74. Assumption, a town on the Mirsir-sijipi, VII., 777. (See t'art i' Aisomjiliun i Mrmjihi^.j J? [AS9- of tht! board of lions oi', anil tlio f the act ronfler- 107 ; reasons for ') ; Isaac Scars a iig judges, 2()5, i)n, 290 ; also to igston conipluins I), 44:J, 444 I offl- ton, speaker of, the jtrocceiUngs ates thereto, 543, lection of repre- i of flio secretary , lords and eoni- niJO ; dissolved, Is tlie calling of ■ned, VI., 954. bont to lie Irans- ni'y lor tlie sup- ivcrnor I'Tctclier I'tween Mr. l'i!nn let, 18; commit l.,41li. ct, IV.,G01. lain John Stuart, governor Niehol- hurgesses in the, ' other colonies. New Orange, II., i;97-, roll, 699. the .Nepissenin- ils the, IX.,U1I)0. ive.) New Vi'rk niaile , 1358 ; pinclaniu- 4411 ; lor mutual , til(< ; lorineil in I'higlish gt)()ds or t, bO, l"tl i form up arms, ordered ICC of New York, or C'olilen from 58;i ; lieulenant- ■Icr Van Scliaick VII., 777. (Hcu -Att] GENERAL INDEX. 53 Aat6, John, exchanged, X., 881. Astley, Sir Jacob, baronet, one of the lords of trade. III., xvi, v., 422, 435. Astronomy, knowledge among the In.'.ians of, I., 282. Asylum for orphans and old men, none in New A'etherland, I., 300; rccomTnended, 317; the inhabitants of New Nethorland never contributed to\vards the ereition of an, 423 ; the people of New Nethcrland would com- plain were aid demanded for the erection of an, 431. Ataweetsera, the Delaware king, to bo given up to the Eng- lish, VII., 652. Atchatickpe, VIII., 31. Atchinnara, an Oneida chief. III., 489. Aterll, Edward, IV., 937, 1008. Atharea. (See Turhca.) ■ Athens, I'enn.sylvania, Indian name of, VII., 110 Atherton, , a partisan of major Rogers at Michilimack- iuac, VII., 992. Athlone [(iodert de Ginkell, first] carl of, colonel Fletcher served under, IV., 362. Athol [James Murray, scoud] duke of, raen.ber of the ]irivy council, VI., 757. Atkin (Atkins, Atkyn), Edmund, superintendent of Indian alfairs in the southern colonies, rejiorts his proceed- ings, VII., 208; attends a conferi'iice with the si.x nations, ibid, 211, 232; his antecedents, 211; his Indian name, 214 ; introduced to the six nations, 2;!4; Bick, ilii0 ; James Alexander acts as' v., 982; David Jamison formerly, VI,, 9; a bill in chancery against a patent for land granted by gover- nor Montgomery, IIU.I by the, ;iO ; Williani Smith rocommended for the office of, 514; aiijioiuted, 737, VII., 9tl9 ; William Kemjie tills the office of, VI, 766,929; John Tabor Kemiii' appointed, VII, 399- men of no standing in lli.. law lilt the office of, 487; luitone in the coliuiy til for the office of, 702; deterred froi I oroseeuliug iMililislnrs of si'dilious papers, 760. of I'eiui.^ylvania, David I.loyd, IV., ;I01, ■owauey (Adrawanah, Atrawana, Atlrawaneli, Ollra- waua, Otlrawanee), a Cayn.ga chief, VI,, 387, 190 • visits Oswego, 706 ; negoliales u treaty with the Mesaa- sages, 729; informatiiui furnished by, VII,, 239; at fort John,:..», 2.55; m^nti..,,.,!, VIII,; lU; attends ft conference at Johnstown, 497. tUI iiii ^'-^liiirriiiimi 54 GENERAL INDEX. [Atw — i i ■ n Atwood, William, appointed chief justice of New York, IV., | Au Bocuf river, (Aux boenfs. Bare river, 3ooff. Riviere de 667 ; Ilia momorial to the lords of trade, 683 ; expe riences difBoulty at the treasury, 700; exi)ectcd at New York, 719 ; succeeds Abram de Peyster, 777 ; a letter of introduction furnished to, 852; arrives at New York, 88.') ; reports the grounds of one of his decisions, 923 ; publishes his commission at Burling- ton, N. J , 924 ; reports his progress in introducing the law of Kngland and enforcing the trade acts in the colonies, 929 ; p\iblicly contends against the prin- cijjle that people in the colonies are not hound by laws made in England, 9.TO ; one of the council of New York, 943 ; partisan nets of, 946 ; encourages the factious, 949 ; the assembly vote money to, 950, 958 ; Boonf, River of Boeff), mentioned, VI., 832, 923, 925; a French detachment sent to, 836 ; a fort at, 837, VII., 269, X., 259; the fall of fort Niagara would cut off the French from their fort at, VII., 6; forces drawn to the relief of Niagara from, 401 ; abandoned, 424; Delawares on, 752; course of trade on, VIII., 26 ; other names for, IX., 886 ; Shawauese settled on, 1035; the English settled on, X., 255; the portage at, an obstacle to the passage of troops, 256 ; canoes to bo provided for the navigation of, 279 ; route from lake Krie to the fort on, 300 ; nature of the land on, 301 ; M, de la Chauvignerio command.s at, 436 ; the English approaching, 819. differc.ioes between attorney-general Broughton and, I Aubrespy, captain d', stationed at Niagara, X., 373; vote, 9 ; us proceed,„gs .n the ease of colone Bayard, ; f„, ,„.. ,..„,„„„ ^^ j^,„/ communicates the B57; forces a jury to change theu- verdict, ibid; sns- pi,n.t,.tn(i„„ „f .i . •. . ,t . ,- j •, ,«., „„„ . , r ., .,„,„, , I. I capitulation of tlmt city to M. de Vaudreu, 1041. pended from the counei , 959; the people of New a-.k... „„ . • i- , C.,., „__, _ _. , , ,. , „., ' "''^''" I Aubry, captain, disavows the outrages perpetrated by the western Indians on the Engli.«h, VIII., 109 ; defeats York suffered great liardshi])s from, 960 ; lord Corn- bury writes to the lords of trade in relation to, 906 ; great .jmplaints against, 971 ; refuses permission to | report the trial of colonel Bayard and captain Hutchins, 972 ; his ruling as to what w.is high trea- i the English, X., 900s biographical notice of, 901; conducts a reinforcement from the Illinois to Niagara, 986, 987 ; defeated, 989 ; commander of the proviuoa of Louisiana, 1161. son, 974; judge of the court of admiralty, 1000 ;, Aubry, chevalier, at fort Frontenae, IX 235 absconds, 1003; reasons for suspending, 1010 ; some Aubry (Aubery), reverend Joseph, S. J., notice of, IX,, 880; people in ^ew York bewitched by, 1017 ; proposes recommends the establishment of a po,,t in the direc- the tiispension of attormy-geueral Broughton, 1020, his answer to tlie reasons for his own suspension, 1022 ; about to present ariieles against lord Corulniry and attorney-general Broughton, 1023 ; heard before the privy council in the ca.se of colonel Biiyard and alder- tion of P.Mitago;..t, 881 ; his memoir on the bounda- ries of N.;w Fiance, 894 ; missionary at St. Francis, 9.n, 990, 991, 994. Auburn (Ouburne), near Boston, c.iptain Nicholson visits, III., .551. man Hutchins, 1024 ; ord.T removing him from his ; Au Castor, Nova Scotia, a French ship arrives at X 70 seat in the council, ibid, 1025; ordered to be arre.sted, ; Auchmuly, reverend Samuel, VII., 538; rector of Trinity 1039; his removal conlirnied, 1044; rumored that his church, Ni.w York 940. proceeding,s are approv.'d in England, 1071 ; attorn.y- Auckland [w'illi.im Kden 1st] general Broughton eoniplains of, 1108, 1110; Mr. y'lU. 703. Newton d.'puty to, 1116; Willium Sniilli succeeds, ! Auction, an 'a.^t passed in New York to rej goods lit public, VIII., li;7. .Auctioneer, fur the Puleh towns on hong Island appointed 11., 675; of Long Island allowed to collect outstand- ing debts, 683 ; privileges of an, 690; Nicolaea Bay- ard an, 695 ; great increase of, in New York, VUI 167. 1137 ; his salary as chief justice, 1142 ; misconstrues a New York act, 1150 ; lays a repiut of certain niatli'rs relating to the province of New York bif.iie the lords of trade, V , lO.'i; hisihfeiise for hiscourseon the bench whilst chief ju.'itice of New York, 105-108 ; prays to bo restored to that olTice, 109 ; governor Cosby trans- mits a copy of his commission to the lords of trade, VI., 6; coiideiuns vessels behuiging to Rip Van Dam, 153. Atwood, , junior, retained as counsel for Uuyard and Hutchins, IV., 946; mentiuiied, 1104. Auburiviere, Francis Louis de Tounoy de I', fifth bialioii of Qiu'bie, VI., 483; biographical imlii-e of, IX., 1(1113; the Indians condole his dfiith, 1066. Aubert, captain, captures an English vessel, IX., 6V0, 677; : conimaiid.s le Loup Marin, X., 46, 72; stationed at ' Ca)w I)e.^ro/iers, 9,3, 1(H, 116, 117, 118, 121,l.'-|9;i reiurns to Quebec, 130, 178; annoiinees theajiproaeli ' of the Englioh fleet to (Juebee, 995. ' Aubcrvllle, lieutenant, sent against the IroijuoiH, IX., 641. Ai-.liiii. rrii, M, d', Kreiioli ambasaaaur to Spain, X., 1143. ; lord, biographical notice of, egulate the sale of Aucxbrebis, Hans, II., 724. Auditor of New York, Slejihen Van Cortland recommended fur deputy, HI. ,429; Abraham Depeyster deimty, IV. 777. Auditor-general of the duki' of York, his property in New Nelherland eonlisealed, II,, Oil. Auditor-general of the plantations, .Mr. Blathwayt holds the coinmis.Hion of, HI., 710 ; the assembly of New York reluse to pay the, VI., 94 ; Mr. Waljiole acts as, 163, 461 ; reveri'ud Robert Cliolinnndeley npiiointed, VHl 4.54. Aug*!, , a trader nt Ureeii Bay, killed, X., 37. Augt', , wounde.l ,it the battle of Hillery, X.. 1086. Aughnaiiawis, a .Seneca chief, VII., 623. AughiiUBjjey. (See Oghpiuga.) — BaoJ GENERAL INDEX. cholson visits, ipoily in Nuw Anghstaghregi, chief of all the Hurons, dead, VII., 854 Aughwick (Aukwick), the six nations send a message to the Indians at, VI., 1008; Conrad Weiser holds a meeting with Indians at, VII., 331 ; colonel Croghan returns 1 1, 982. Au Glaize (Le Glaize), on the Miami river, modern name of IX., 891. ' Augsburgh, the Swedes and Fins on the South river allowed freedom of religion according to the coDfossion of, I., 608 (sec Lutherans) ; honorable Thomas Robinson, sec- retary to the English embassy at the congress of VII 899. ' ■' Auguillon, duchess d', founds the Hotel Dieu at Quebec VII., 425. ' Augusta, princess, marries the prince of Wales VI 163 Augusta, Georgia, III., 193; reverend Mr. Fri'nk appointed to yiI.,5G7; treaty concluded with the Indians at, V III., 32. Augusta, Maine, garrisoned, V., 598, VI., 959; ancient fort at, IX,, 905. Augusta, Virginia, northern Indians make an incursion into, VI., 230 ; colonel I,ewis settles at, VIII 517 Augustin. (See St. Auguitine.) ' Augustines, II., 31. (See Herman.) Augustus, lord, v., 937. (See Filz, y.) Aurange, the rivjr and cuntry of Alanahata called. III., 16 {Suv Orange ; Fort Orange.) AureUlan, captain d', X., 1007; votes for the surrender of Quebec, 1008. Australian company. (S,.e C«m;,„„y, Australian ) Australian countries (.\u.stralis terra), a Dutch eompuiy pro- posed to trade to, I., 8- the \Ve«t I..,u„ , . I »i o. i"o »vest India companv Obtains the exclusive right to trade to II ""s Austria, designs of, against France, X., 259; defjau'd ' 70'! 885. ' ' Authonty to reverend Hugh Peters, to negotiate certain mat- t.?rs with the West India companv, I 568 Autrechaux, M. d', king's lieutenant at Port Louis, X 1062 Auvergiiats, , Indian traders, l.\., 1:14. '' Auvergne, count d'lvstaing a native of,' X., 1167. Aux L'aiiards river, X., 62, "8 92. Aux Cannes river, an Knglish fort on, X 974 Aux Kcnreuils, l-iKli.h vessels «,,ce„d beyond' X 1031 Auxerre, marslial 'rureiiiieat, IX., 32 ' ' I Aux Sables river, Miehig,„,, ou'tragi-s coiiuni.te.l '.y the ' Indians of, X., 140. ' Aux Sables river. New Vork, X.. 102 ; tlie Preneli am. halts lit, 4.)j ; near Cswego, 674 Avaugo,u-,.Pierre du Hois, viscount d', governor of Canada, IX, v.i, '^JiM.Oaudaisonlered.o report on hi administration, 12; the Jesuits cmplain of 13 -, • '".■< report on Cunaila, l:),2(»; recalled, 22, 784; sends a j>arly to Ilu,l.,oii's bav, 268, 3(i4 Avein, battle of, 1(., 351. Averdy, Clement diaries Francois d' .:.,.,, 11 iiiiiii-oiB u, controller-genera A., vii. ' Averiii, Uichard, IV., 1000. Avortttn, Jorls, III., 747. | 55 Avery, doctor, the chief correspondent in England ?f the American dissenters, VII., 371. Avery, James, IV., 613. Avery, Thomas, IV., 194. Avis, captain, III., 160. Avrey, captain, carries despatches from New York to England v., 533. ' Awandao creek, Pennsylvania, VIII., 127. Awanda;issachtoen, a Cayuga Indian, III., 532. Awanie (Awanay), a Mohawk sachem, IV., 728, 983,998. (See Indian language.) Awenano (Awanano), a Seneca sachem, IV., 658; his entire family killed, 694. Awenes, John, IV., 1007 Awetharink, a Seneca chief, III., 774, Awitharoa, a Seneca chief, III., 444. •Axe-belt, an, sent by the French to the six nations, V ill 507 Axtell, William, of the council of New York, VIII 269 '685 • notice of, 269; .governor Tryon retires to the' resil dence of 638, 686 ; colonel of the Kings county mili- tia, 696, (55. Aylesbury, Welbore Ellis, member for, VII 704 Aylesford (Henenge Finch, (Irst] earl of, mem'ber of the privV council, v., 412. ' Ayonontoun* (Ayonontont), three Englishmen taken pri- soners at, VI., 733, X., 240. Ayres, Moses, VI., 347. Ayrshire, the earl of Loudon dies at his castle in, VII 36 Ayscough. captain, R. N., commander of his majesty's 'sloop Swan, to protect the tea .ships in New Vork, VIII 403 A.vscough, sir tieorge, high reputation of, II , 274 '' " Azores, II., 677; la.itml,. computed Iron, tlie, V., 555- ex- ports from New York to the, VI., 127, 393, 611. ' B. Baaker, Nicholas, IV., 942, liabcock, colonel llen.y, biographical notice of, X 731 HaWr M., commands a French detachment sen't to Uke r.rie, VI., b35 ; builds a fort, 836. liacalio islands, or Cape Hreton, V 5')" Hachom's country, a ,old n.iue'reported'to 1>.. in, II., 63. Hachoren, IVt.r, X., 881, liackalamie river, VIII., 31. Hacker, Claes Jaiis,>, ||., ^Jr.o, (;72, I||., 7.1. Hacker, llemlriek .lanzi.n, ||1., 7n. Hacker, llendriek Willem.se, II., 699, 72i Hacker, Jacob, II., 249, III., 75; visits ilolhnd. It 473' «.|bepe„ of New Amsteidam, 475; gives tes.imon; about the surrender of New Netherland, 476 ; brother- in-law of director Stiiyve.sant, 499. Hiieker, Joo«t ,le, case of, 1.,'428. (!-ee Tc,„u,,en.) Hacker, Joris, II., 215. Hacker, K.^yiiier Willi'mse, ||., 700, 111 7.1 li'»k-"is, reverend Johannes, minister at .New Amster,-„m UoVi, re.urns to liurope, 317; how long in New Netherland, 431 ; loaves New Amsterdam, 490. , , i ■ •. I| '#r I . 1 ^ii 56 GENERAL INDEX. [Bac— li f Bacon, EdwRrd, a lord of trade, III., xvii, xviii, VII., 429, 438, 4Cn, 464, 472, 478, 481, 48.'), fl03, f.04, 50G, 567, 678, 708, 709, 74f>. Bacon, lord, his essay on I'lantations quoted, IV., 787. Bacon, Nathaniel, none of the accomplices in the rebellion of, to be admitted into New York, III., 245 ; his rebel- lion in Virginia very expensive, V., 902. Badclard, assistant surgeon, behaves ill, X., 702. Baucock, Thomas, IV., 936, 1006. Badgely, , lieutenant of the New Jersey rioters, VI., 347. Badsie, an Onondnga sachem, IV., 805. Bad women not to be sent to Canada unless applied for, X., 232. • Baeck, Justus, 1., 437. Bagge, Brut, IV., 939. Bagley, .lonatlian, lieutenant-colonel in the oxpi'dition to Lake tieorge, VI., 1000, 1002; commands a provin- cial regiment at Ticonderoga, X., 732. Bagley (Bayley), Timothy, licensed to raani-facture oil from drift whales, V., 984; appointed ranger, ibid ; lieu- tenant of one of the New York companies, ibid. Bc^santara, an Iro(iuois chief, IV., 94. ilahamas, treasure found near the, 111., 720; captain Webb governor of, IV., 301; his excellency is robbed by Jiirates, 585 ; governor Haskett .seized and bani: 'led by the people of, 929, 932; orderi'd to prepare the public defenses, 965; comjilainls jirese'ited against the proprietors of, 1176; nnntioned, VI., 754; John Tinker governor of, 756, 761 ; William Shirh'V gover- nor of, 959, VII., 946 ; reverend Mr. Carter missionary at, 413; tenure of judges' commissions in, 479; heads of inquiry relative to, VIll, 388 ; loyalists of the southern states to be sent to, 804. Bahia, the, laid waste, I., 63; the West India company's ships dispatched to, 67; thr- chief seat of the war in Brazil, 236. (Sim. Bai/ of all Saint).) Bale dame marie, ]ire.sent name en r.'pulsed, 173; returas, 174; expected at Beaubassin, 175; his arrival, 176. Baillie, (Jeorge, niendier of the board of trade. III., xvi, V., 187, 188, 190, 197, 198, 232, 283, 286, 288, ,302, 304, 330, ,331, ,332, 3:;4. Baillie, lieutenant William, killml ut Ticonderoga, X., 728. Bainbridge, Kdmund, letter of, VI., ,il4 ; one of the Newark ci>nMiiittee, 315. Bainbridge (Hambridge), J„lin, r.vommended for a seat in the council of New J.Tsey, v., 420 ; not fit, .'>21. Bainfield, Mr., V^., 4.'^2. Iluird, reveri'ud I'alriek, VII., 316. liarivl, I'eter, recommend, d for a seat in tlu' council of New J.'rsey, V., 521; appoinbid, .541; deceased, VI., 24; his successor in the council of New Jersey, 3U. Baker, James, death cf, V., ."Cs. Baker, captain ,Tolin, commandant at Albany, III., 117, 119, 137 ; ojjcns governor Nicolls' letters to the commis- saries, 143 ; governor Nicolls communicates his views respecting the peace between the French and Mohawks to, 148. Baker, John, dei)nty from New Jersey to the Dutch com- manders, II., 571. Baker, Joseph, IV., 1008. linker, R. inembrance, killed, VIII., 036; his head carried to St. Johns, 660. Baker, Roger, lieutenant of militia of the city of New York, IV., 810; indict. 'il for saying the king was made a nose of wax, 957. I!;.kcr, Samuel, opposes the confirmation of the New York money bills, V., 514 ; and others, complain of the New York act for the encouragement of the Indian trade, 760 ; and oth.?rs, empowered to employ persons in Eng- land to oppose the Sugar bills, 926 ; a merchant at London, VI., 148. Baker, Thomiis, dejiuty from Easthan ton. 111., 27. Baker, William, a merchant at London, VI., 148 ; sir Wil- liam, acts in certain ca.se3 us ag.'ut for the province of New York, VII., 607. Baker, , ca]itaii> (Jreathouso and followers assemble at thehous.'of, Vlll., 464. Balaguier, , uuder-secrelary of state. III., xi. Bal.l Kagle cr.'.'k (Pennsylvania). VIII., 125. Buld Mountain (Lake George), X., 566, 601, 738; major Rogers defeated at, 838. Baldridge, .\dam, submits a projiosal for the settlement of till' island of St. Mary, IV., .333; a chi.f manag.'r in the trade with Jiirates, 413; the earl of Ii..||omont cannot prosecut.', 518; clears at N.'W York for one place and goes to another, 552; a license of marriage granted to, 766. B.aldwin, Richard, IV., 222. Hall, cajituiii, III., 730. (See Dull, cnplaiii.) Uallendalloch, biograidiicul notice of major (irant of, X., 903. lialn.'vis, lii iilenant I'atriek, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 729; notic of, ibiil. Hallhazar, a Spanish ni'gro, sold in Now Neth..rland, II., 31. Baltic, the king of Denmark exacts toll from those who fre- ipient the, I., 109. Baltinmre, baron, sir (i..orgi. Calvi.rt created. III., vii ; secre- tary of state, 17; reported death of a son of, 161, 162. (Set; Calvert, deorgf.) Baltimori. [Benedi.t L.'onard I'alvi'rt 5th], lonl, conforms to th.- ehiireh of Kngluiid, V., 605. Baltimor.. (Baltam.im-, lialtanion,, liallemor.', Hulthanio..r, Balllianiuor, Ballhamor, Ballhamore, llalthasar Mor.', llulthenmr, Italthimor.', Ilalthus iMoor, llaltimoor), Cecil 1,'alverl 2d lord, jiroprb'tor of the jirovinc of .Maryland, II.. G7, 70 ; Delaware elaiiiK^d by, 73, SI, 131, 138, III., 1h6; memoir of, II., 74; Josias Kendal, lii'iitenant of, 75; controv.'rsy Utween tlii. Dot. Ii and, 82,84,85,86,91,92,96,97,98,99, 116; extnut from the [latent of, 84 ; Messrs. Ileirmuns and Wal- drou's observations on the patent of, 85 ; uninbabiled —Bar] GENERAL INDEX. 57 ) tlie Dutch corn- is head carried to wcra assumble at JOl, 738; major iiril, confoniis to BaltiiiKiro (Cecil Ciilvcit) — continued. lands only granted to, 66 ; date of tUo patent of, 91 ; the Dutch in jiosaession of New Netherland long before a patent had been obtained hy, 92; argunientii aij'ainst the validity of tlio grant to, 90 ; colonel Clabborn obliged to be;; his life from, 97 ; inquires of the authorities in Maryland what they had done with the Dutch on the Delaware, 98 ; Mr. lleermaus suggests that sonuj of the directors of tlif- West India company s<'e and arrange matters with, 99 ; diaries I. grants Ma- ryland to, 117, i;i7. III., 24, v., (iti.") ; governor Feudal excites a faction against, II,, 118; instructs captain Neale to demand tlie surrender of New Amstel, 119 ; answer of the West India company thereto, 120 ; the Dutch andiassador to KngUind to be requested to attend to thecontro\ isy with, 121 ; mentioned, 138; ]iatent of, sought to be annulled. III., 23 ; obstructs tlu; trade of Virginia, 25 ; his patejit an intrusion, 27 ; expected to apply for the Delaware, 70 ; has no right to the Delaware, 113 ; jirotests against the Dutch, 344. Baltimore, [Charles Calvert 3d] lord, governor of Maryland, II., 73; his negotiations with the live nations. III., 321, 322, 323, 32(i ; requests to be heard before the council on his claims to the Dehiware, 339. Balveren, Mr., II., 3.^.2. Bamiilielil, Mr., V., 532. Hams, John, X., gH3. lianagero. (See Kanaf;cro.) Banchand (Hanchot), Mr., HI., 130, 147. Bancker (H.inekert), captain, II., 207 ; takes an Knglish ves- sel, 21)8; the vessel restored which was taken bv, 32.3. • j Bancker, ca]>tain Evert, resident commissary among the j Keni'cas, V., 7U7; summoned to retire from Oswego, 829. Bancker, Oi.'rard, assistant clerk of the New York assembly, VIII.,4.'Jl5. Bancroft, Hdward, answers William Knox, VIII., 803. Jtancrol't, (Jeorge, his character of (ieneral Wentworth, VI., 182 ; lommunicates a letter of reverend doctor John- son, VII., 438. Banditti, trausiiorted from Sweden to the South river, I., 588. Bandoliers, what, II., U23. Baugcir, doitor Herring, bishop of, VI., 849; doctor Sher- lock, bishop ol, 910. Banishment from New Netherland, sentences of, I., 213, 349. Bank of issui>, an act jiasst^l in Barbadues to establish some- thing like a, IV., 1188. Banke river, VIII., 31. Hanker, Chri.>toplier, captain of rangirs, V'lII., C02. Baiiker, Kvert, an aldernmn of Albany, HI,, 771, 772, 773, IV., 20, v., 572; attends conferences with the In- dians, 111., 805, 840, IV., 90, 279, 281, V., 271, 715, 720 ; attends a louncil held liy governor I'letcher, IV., 175; submits vtisms and burials, governor Burnet ordered to transmit a return of, V., 777; number of, in Canada in 1671, IX., 73; in 1672, 89; in 1679, 143. Baptist, , in garrison at fort Krontenac, IX., 236. Bapti.ste (Baptist), cajitain, a privateer in prison at Boston, IV., 34.3, IX., 691; a French pilot, convers.ant with till! Ni'w England roast, 576; takes a prize off cape Cod, 617; a privateer of Acadia, inlllds considerable damage on the English, 636; lived a long time at Boston, 661. Baptists. (See Anahaptistt.) Barachols, what, IX., 924. Barantti', captain, mortally wounded, X., 1089. Barbadoes, horses exiHirted from New Netherland to, I., 385, 386, 387, 397, 399, 455 ; importance of the trade to, 547; New Netherland trades in tobacco from, II., 234 ; rule observ.Ml by English traders on arriving at, 256 ; admiral (b> Uuyter ordered to jiroceed against, 289; Ui-groes seut Iroui (iuiuea to, 338 ; sliii>s arrive iu Englr.nd from, 340 ; reverenil (jeorge Downing visits, 411:; captured by the Dutch, 518, 022; tlio 58 GENERAL INDEX. [Har — Barbadoes — conttnuid. heirs of Constant Silvester and Thomas Mitidle- towne reside at, 588 ; Richard Morris retires to, 695 ; Lev is Morris remoTf s to New Yoric from, 619 ; in the Carribbees, 650 ; a certain Knf lishmnn forges a mcrriago certifcate and retires to, 601 ; major Andros commander of the forces in, 741 ; lord Willoiighb;; i governor of, III.,. 45; he acts tyrannically in, 142; complaints in relation to the trade to, 175, 176 ; nature of the trade with, 182 ; provisions «ent from Boston to the fleet at, 183 ; many of the inhabitants propose removing to Boston from, 184; New York sends pro- Tisionq to, 212 ; negi-oes sold in, may be removed elsewnerc, 245 ; persons not in orders sent to exer- cise the ministerial function at, 253 ; slaves biought to New York from, 261 ; a vessel with provisions plundered on her way to, 364 ; Mr. Rudyard goes to, 412; news of the .evolution in England r«eivcd fr^m, 683, 585; a vessel arrives at New Y'ork from, 599; captain George McKenzie about going to, 614; Casper Hermans about escaping to, 636 ; in danger of Iwing lost to the English, 651 ; snpiilied fnim the northern colonies with provisions, C52, 653 ; Now York imports sugar and rum from, I\'., 186 ; a frigate sent as a con- voy with .xhips bounil i , luo , .«i».s a Kisis for Dr. Smith's Vindi- cation, 448; a. c'.eeedents of, 451 ; degree of doctor o' divinity confei -eil on, 4.54 ; his defense a^ai;i..i Smith, mentioned, .' '.( , 566 ; his testimony in regard to reve- rend VJyIey '.lOjH'r, 538; hail few Indians under him, 591 ; his d '■■\\:if against Smith sent to the society for propagating il gospel in foreiirn parts, 592 ; superin- tends th.. public Indians at 667. (load, 856, n™t, X., 282. ncil, 11., 94. icr, marquis do, irisoner near, X., ; rector of Trin- aint of the Mo- i\vltH tiireaten to tainted with V.- :' .-'..up Seeker (5; Dr. Johnson's for a dein'ee for, r. Smith's Vindi- gree of doctor o' iseajjaiii-.i Smith, in regard to reve- dians under him, to the society for :ts, 592 ; snperin- Common Prayer ! .0 Passaic river, noe from England of Albany, VI., 181, 182. [., 74. , 74. II., 586. , 11., 627. !! , 128. Rarillon d'Amoneourt, M. do, .nch ambassador at the court of London, III., 505, 506, 507, 508, V., 620, IX., 198 (see Braugti) ; treaty of neutrality drawn up by cliancellor Jc^lferics and, IV., 210; information re- specting Hudson's bay sent to, IX., 209; instructed to request the court cf Kngland to order that no arms be furnished the Iroc|uois, 226, 234 ; ordered to com- plain of govorriur Dcngan, 269, 313, 322, 345; com- missioner under the treaty of neutrality, 330, Barker, , III., 34, 65, 228, 382. Barker, Thomas, IV., 34. Barker, William, IV., 27. J3arkley, Mr , a friend of William Ponn, III., 290. B.arkstead, John, one of tin? judges of Charles I., arrested in Holland and sent to England, II.. 417. Barley, sampli'S of, sent from New Netherlaud to Holland, I., 37; duty in Holland on, 572. Barnard, Joseph, VII., 903. Barnard, Richard, affidavit of, I., 75, Barnegat, III., 223. Barnes, Abraham, commissioner from Maryland to the con- gress at Albany, VI., 853, 860, 871, 879. Barnes, William, IV., 27, 938, 1007. Barnesley, lieutenant Thomas, wounded at Ticonderoga, X. 731. Barnham, lieutenant Thomas, killed at Lake George, VI., 1007. Barns, eaiilaiii, VIII., "35. liarollon. Mademoiselle, X., 826. Barometer, range of, in New York, V., 691, VI., 123. Baron, The, eliiet of the Hurons, visits Montreal, IX., 478, 480; his intrigues, 604, 607, 667; his speech, 605; his son makes pea«e with the Iroquois, 619 ; deceives the French, 620; settles among the Miamis, 672; invites the Iroquois to destroy the Miamis, 674. Barons, Benjamin, secretary to governor Hardy, \'II., 39, 85, 220. Barotte, captain de, marries at Montreal, X., 417. Barraiiieda, St. Lucar de, I., 577. (See St. Lurar.) Barre, Isaac, biographical notice of, X., 1027; adjutant-gene- ral to general Wolf, 1028. liarre, Johan de la, and other merchants of London, com- plain of the Dutch West India company, I., 71-81 ; mentioned, 82, 108. Barre, Le Febnre de la, is di.ssuaded from hostilities against the five nations, III., 396, V., 76; governor Dongau transmits to England his correspomlenco with, III. 430; makes ijiiice with the Senecas, 445 ; correspon- dence between governor Dongan and, 447, 448, 449 450, 452; his iiiylruetions to M. de Salvave, 4,10; governor Dongan expresses liis surprise that governor Denonville should follow in the steps of, 455 ; M 1« Nonville justifies, 456; very much addicted to great words, 460; desires governor Dongan's cooperation against the Indians, 472; mentioned, 515, .''•19 ; sends M. de Toiiti to the Illinois, 580; proceeds against the five nations, V., 75, governor of Canada, IX., vii ; M. Bourdon, Rgent of, 24; hia ittatrucUuns, 167; notice of, ibid ; holds a conferenoe on the subject of the Iroquois, 194 ; about to march against the Iroquois, 196 ; does not think mudi if M. do la Salle's disco- very, 198 ; letter of commander Brockholls to, 199 ; ord'-red to prevent the English establishing themselves at Hudson's bay, 200 ; reports the causes of the war with the Iroquois, 201 ; misrepresents M. de la Salle, 204; services of his son, 210 ; engaged in the Indian trade, 211 ; M. de la Salle remonstrates against tho seizure of fort Frontenac by, 213; dispossesses M. de la Salle of fort Frontenac, 214; seizes M. de la Salle's property at fort Louis, 215 ; maladministration of, 221, 223 ; empowered to make war on the Iroquois, 222; ordered to restore fort Frentenac to M. de la Salle, 223 ; letters of reverend father de Lamlwrville to, 226, 252-260; engaged in making foy tlie Dutch, II., 262 ; the Dutch a.sk for proofa of the fact, 270. Bascliy, count de, X., 965. Basford, John, IV., 934, 1006. Basket's edition ot the LawH of NewTork, anomalies in, VII., 4r>5. Basse (Bass), Jeremiah, issues a proclamation nsxerting tlie right of New Jersey to a port of entry, IV., 3.32, 380 ; governor of the Jersey.^, 380, 542, 606; his papers sent to England, 381 ; clears a ship at Pertli Aniboy, 438 ; gome particulars respecting, 439, 777 ; the earl of Bc^lomont reports the disputes he has with, 647; arrests pirates, 551; petitions the house of commons against the earl of Hellonioiit, 605 ; reco- vers damages for tlie seizure of the sliip Hester, 777 ; his character, 778, 817, V., 205; it was not in the power of the lords of trade to hinder his proeeeding.s in the case of the Hester, IV., 856; recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, 965 ; objections to his appointment, 966 ; bears testimony to reverend Mr. Moor's good character, 1077 ; antecedents of, V., 34; secretary of the province of New Jersey, 47, 155, 205 ; his removal demanded, 256 ; intrust.s the records of New Jersey to Peter Sonmans, 348 ; surveyor of the customs at Burlington, 349 ; resumes possession of the records, ibid; one of the reverend Mr. Talluit's main props, 401. Basserode (Bassenrok), chevalier de, recommended for the cross of St. Louis, X., 375; commamhint .nt Carillon, 546; wounded, 554, 751, 799; defeats a party of ling- li.sh, 565, 570, 646. Basset, Peter, naturalized, IV., 000. Basset, captain, bearer of de^patclles from colonel Bouriuet to general Amherst, VII., 546; present in the buttle of Busliy run, ibid. Baasett, Francis, m.mber of the general cou)niittee of New York, VIII., 601. Bastelacr, Ooris, I., 193. Bastiaen, a Spanish negro, sold in New Nethrrland, I(., 31. Bastiaensen, Jan, II,, 456. Bastiaenssen, Martin, a privateiT or pirate in New Nether- land, I., 577, II., 24, 33. (See Raef.) Bastien, , IX., 236. Bastile, a New Kngland man in the, IV., 210, 211. Bastyaenssen, Mieliii/1, 11., 038. Batavia, (Ka.^^t Indies,) Lsaac Hears dies at, Vlll., 22(1. Bateman,Mr.,II.,84,85,00; Messrs. Heermans ami Waldron have an audience with the governor and couiu'il of Maryland at the house of, 94. i Batesman.s gut, III., 719. | Bath [John tJrauvillu llrstl, earl of, member of tlie com- mittee for trade and foreign plantatioi , III., xiv; member of the privy council, 177, iii.O, 428, IV., i 10;i ' Bath (England), brigadier Hunter and family vi.iit, V., 558; governor Pownall dies at, VI., 1009; baron do Diea- kau at, X., 082, 806. Bathnrst, sir Benjamin, knight, advises governor Dongan of the ill character of oneoftlie officers of customs at New York, III., 403, 410; governor Dongan reports col- lector Santen's im]>rudence to, 405 ; governor Don- gan reimburses, 406; writes to governor Dongan in relation to the king's fari.i, 413 ; governor Dongan refers to, 414, 492 ; advised of the .shipment of certain good.s to Kngland, 496. Batilly, ensign de, IX., 600. Hatiskan, IX , 235 ; provisions sent toQuebcq from,X., 1030; fears entertained that the English will land at, 103.J. Batt, Henry, III., 193. Battea\i cove, X., 349. Batten kill, IV., 391, VIII., 206; fort Clinton near, X., 79. Battery, a, reecpmm.-iided to be erected on tlie point of New York, III., S7. Battle, of Hrado.-k, Haltash, Launeeston, Stratton and Mod- bury ui''ntioned, II., 5119. of Hramlywine. (See Brandyieinc) of the Bieoeiiuo, wliere fought, X., 370, 926. of Bushy run. (Sei' Bushy run.) off cape Finist^re, referred to, X., 121. of Crevelt, count de (Jizors mortally wounded at, X., 690, of Detroit, major tlladwin distinguishes himself in VII., 961; captain Dalyell killed in the, 902. of Dettingi-n. (Sei' Drltinf^en.) between the Dutch and Indians of Westchenter countv, I., 187. between the French and S5 ; goviriior Don- governor I)onih l.irs' ti. Battle — continued. 732 ; tlio tint fought by the French in America, without Indians, T.'iO. oavat, between the Dutch and French fleets, II., 572; between the Dutch and KuglLsh fleetM, 733, 734; between an Knglish frigate and a pirate ship, IV., 552; between (ho Triton prize and a French privateer, V., 21. Batts, Thoma.'*, III., 193, 195. Baudin (Dodin), lieutenant, killed at Ticonderoga, X., 750, 798. Baudoin, captain, arrives at Quebec from Martinico, X., 50. Baudot, M., wounded, X., 430. Baugli, captain Thonia.s, transmits information of hostilities on the frontiers of Virginia, VII., 542. Baugy, chevalier de, alluded to. III., 447; repels a party of the live nations at fort St. Louis, 451, IX., 239, 264; lieutenant of governor dc la Haire's guard.", 203 ; sent to M. da la Sulle, 204; in the western country, 214; sent to seize furt St. Louis, 215 ; at fort St. Louis, 248 ; about to return to Quebec, 264. Baume, lieutenant-colonel, nifijor Skene accompanies, VIII., 416 ; colonel Starke defeats, 806, Bavca, Lewis, ensign, IV., 810. Bavo river. (See Rivitre au Bceuff.) Bawden (Baudeii), .lolin, III., 366. Baxter, , X., 592. Baxter (Backster), Weorge, commands a party against the Indians, I., 186; assists in removing vice-direetor Van Dliicklagen by force from the council, 456; arbitrator on the part of the Dutch in the differences with the English, 459, 460 ; sends a letter to governor Codding- ton, 497; a great friend of secretary Van Tienhoven, 498; mentioned, 550, 552, 555, 597, 599, 612; pro- claims the Uepublio of England, II., 136, 152; a magistrate of Oraveseud, 154, 156, 159 ; ordered to draw up representalions against the Dyteh, III., 46. Baxter, Jervas, carries despatches to Kiigland, III., 351; member of gov<'ruor Dongau's council, 369, 416; going to lingland, 417; recommended to the king, 423 ; htter of Mr. liniey to, 4.'i5 ; one of sir I'Mmund Andros'eouneil,."j43; resigns his coinmalid at Albany, 593 ; ae:itholic,t>40; mentioned, 410, 420, 426, 494, 718. Baxter, Morgan, IV., 936, 1008. Bay of all Saints, the Dutch convey the viceroy, his son and the .lesuits prisoners from the, I., 34. Bay of Apalachee, why so called, IV., 1089. Bay of Bom'waour^. (See Siaouri.) Bay of the Cayugas, IX., 838, 951 ; the French build a fort at, 969 ; description of, 1012 ; a trading post pro- posed at, l(il3. Bay of Fundy, IX., 4, X., 60. Bay of (ianaouske. (See Gnnanutke.) Bay of Islands (Newfiiuiidlaiid), X., 60. Bay of Mexico. (See Mtxuo.) Bay of New York, the, is a free place, II., 404, 482; the Kiiijli.-h arrive in, 410, 474, 487. (See Oravtttnd ; Nitijack ; Ntw Ulrtcht.) Bay du Nord calUii Hudson's bay, iX., 781. Bay des Ouynes. (See Miramicht.) Bay des Puans, Iro<|uoi9 name for, V., 791 ; a good Indian post, VII., 658; .some merchants of Canada purchase a fort and an extensive tract of land at, 817; news received in Quelwc from, IX., 202. (See Green Baj/,) Bay St. Paul, IX., 490. Bay of the Seneoaa river, IX., 761. Bay Verte, necessity of a fort Ixtween Beaubassin and, VI., 477; the French war party at, recalled, 478 ; an In- dian trading post proposed at, VII., 635 ; confounded with Oreeu bay, 658 ; a portage at, IX., 895 ; entrance to, X., 42 ; the French fort at captured, 315. Bayard, Balthazar, II., 574, 587, 604, 651, 691, 711, III., 425, 743, 749, IV., 1008. Bayard, Mr., captain of the John and Mary, V., 419. Bayard tlleyart), Nicholas, clerk of the countlng'hoiise, II., 373 ; sent to New England for supplies, ibid, 473 ; clerk of the council, 445 ; certilles as to the efforts made by director Stuyvesant to obtain provisions fro1i» New England, 474 ; secretary to tlie council of war, 571, 573, 575, 578, 586, 589, 602, 629, 632, 648, 658, 659, 661, 664, 665, 666, 667, 068, 673, 680, 688, 692, 696, 697, 709, 711 ; the records of New Jersey to bo deposited with, (i06 ; secretary to governor C'olve, 612; reci'iver-general of New >fetherland, 613; lieu- tenant of militia, 670; member of governor Colve's council, 687, 689, 694, 698, 701, 703, 704, 712, 714, 717, 720, 723, 727; signs a petition to governor An- dres, 743; swears allegiance to the English, III., 74 ; petitions against taking the oath of allegiance to the English, 233 ; an alderman of New York, 339 ; mem- U'r of the council of New York, 417, 420, 543, 576, 586, 685, 793, 796, 800, 814, 818, IV., 25, 33, 175, 176, 204, 235, 238, 239, 245, 284 ; mayor of New York, III., 417, 436, 437, 487; cerlilieate of the minister of the Dutch church in favor of, 588 ; appointed to jiro- vide materials for fortifying the city of New Y'ork, 592 ; captain Nicholson sends for, 594 ; his letters publicly read in the fort, 595 ; commissioner of the revenue, 596, 608, 609 ; retires to Albany, 596, 610, 615, 645 ; letters of, to lieutenant-governor Nicholson, 598, 611, 613; transmits captain Nicholson, a journal of the revolution in New Y'ork, 598; abstract from the journal of, 599 ; a popish dog, 601 ; captain Leisler threatens to imprison a brother of, 604; suggests the reduction of Canada, 612 ; narrowly escaj>es with his life, 617; extract of a letter from, 620; letter of, to the earl of Shrewsbury, 634 ; letter of, to sir E. An- dros, 635 ; narrative of occurrences in New Y'ork in 16S9, by, 636 ; endeavors to quell the relwllion at New York, 6.37 ; returns to New York, 646 ; behavior of, 655 ; one of his letters intercepted, 657, 715 ; orders the captains and soldiers at New York not to acknowledge lii'iiti'iiant-governor Leister's authority, 658 ; desires to purchase the ofHce of collector of the port of New York, 661 ; an armed force sent to arrest, 683; committed to the fort, 684; William NicoUs, ooiuiBul foi, 7U9 ; In prison and in irons, ibid, 7IG; % 62 GENERAL INDEX. [Bay— Eayard, Nicholas — continued. exhibiti'd in irons to ti'rrity the people, 721; governor SlonghtiT (leinanda the release of, 7tiO; draws up an answer to lieutenant-governor Leisler's letter to the king, 7(i6 ; accompanies governor Fletcher to the fron- tiers, IV., 14, IG; attends a meeting of the Indians at Albany, 38, 237; broker in obtaining protection for pirates, 308, 3S7, 4r>7, 481 ; advises the printing of a malicious pamphlet, 313 ; his statement in support of the right of the Kn-i- ' over the five nations, 353; a clerk in the secretai^ s office under the Dutch, ibid; a Jacobite, 380 ; extent of the extravagant grant to, 391, 780, v., 22, 651 ; quit-rent received on his extravagant grant, IV., 302; evil consecpiences of the grant to, 394; susjiended fr(nn the council, .■!9.'i, 398, 411,424,1)20; reasons for his susjicnsion, 399, 401 ; absents him.M-lf from i'ImmvIi throtigh dislike of the earl of Hclloniont, 41(J; further complaints against, 419; ordered to make a survey of the fort at New York, 42); goes to Kngland, 427, ."i08;,lhe earl of Bellomonfs inveterate enemy, 428 ; his lordship will not reply to the answer of, 439 ; is liable to be tried for his life, 440 ; before the lords of trade, 407 ; length of time in New York, 409 ; in public enii)loymenl under the Dutch and Knglish government, ibid; his evidence in I'letcher's ca.se, 409,472, 483; the attor- ney-general drew the jiatcnt of, 472; is surprise!, at the dissatisfaction of tin' Indians wilh guvernor I'IcI- i Cher, 473 ; denies that goviM-nor I'leich.T inlhicnced the council, 480; his comjilaints against the earl of! Bellomont favorably received, 490 ; an electioneering i pamphlet transcrilH'd by a son of, .Wft ; extravagant I grant to, vacated, fllO, 528, 714 ; the earl of Hello- ' mont deteimlned to break the extravagant grant to, 614 ; Domvre of Ulster county hrolher-in-law of, 619; one of .governor Fletcher's sycojihant council- lors, 523; disturbed at the taking up of heisler's bones, ibid ; money raised in iNew York to b.' sent to, 524; endeavored to hiuiler the jiruclamation of their nuijeslies at Albany, 525; the Mohawks coin- to death, 953, 955, 959, 972, 974, V., 106; opinion of the attorney-general of England on the validity of the warrant against, IV., 954; reprieved, 95S; attor- ney-general Uroughton indicted for not prosecuting, 957; admitted to appeal from the proceedings in New Y'ork against him, 9C1, 902; order of the queen in council admitting the a|)peal of, 901 ; lord Cornbilry ordered to report on the case of, 903 ; has his trial print(!d, 972; lord Cornbury rejiorts the irregularities in the ease of, 974; his prosecution one of the articles of complaint against chief-justice Atwood and Thomas Weaver, loll, 1013; several papers received from England relating to, 1017 ; order reversing the sen- tence on Ilulchins and, 1023, 1025 ; cannot sue either judge or jury for what they did on his trial, 1032 ; brings an action against the jury that found him guilty, 1044, lOOG; an act passed to reverse the judgment against, 1004, 1108; the opinion of the attorney-general on tho actions brought by, received in New York, 1071; the grant to, ought to bo repealed, 1112; attorney-general Northey's opinion of the act declaring the illegality of the proceedings against, 1118; report of the lords of trade on tho act declaring the illegality of the proceedings against 1123; the l.ill declaring the illegality of those pro- ceedings ordered to be amended, 114(1; why sen- tenreil to death, 1150; lord Cornbury transmits to England the net <,)uching the case of, 1100; partlcu- lurs of the punna.se of his extravagant grant, V., 10 ; why it was, considered extravagant, 10; proves the constant dependence of the livo nations on the gov- ernment of New York, 74 ; tho Dnteh head of the English party in New York, 103; foremost in de- inandingthe execnticui of Jacob heisler, 104; dead, 105; i)e|ili(ins for the liberation of alderman Ilutch- iiis, ibid; Messrs. Attwood and Weaver called on to answer the petition of Iludhins and, 107; Skohare, the extravagant grant to, 107; one of the committee of till' council on fees, 210. Ilayard, I'r., IV., 938. plain of, 500; his extravagant grant propos-d to b,. j Uayard, Samuel, signs a petition to king William, IV., 935 ; . distributed among the soldiers, 588 ; gets up a petition ' unl by, to gov.TUor Fletcher for his VIII., 700, 701 ; nu'utloned, b02. grant, 785 ; reports the condition of the fort at New Ilayard, Samuel Vet.'h, ai.poiuted surveyor and seandior of the p,u|(.f New York, VIII., 710. Bayard, SlephiMi, recnmniended for a seat in tho council of New V.u-k, VI., 201, 278, 288; member of the coun- cil, .330; siisjiiiidi'd, 404, 407, 408, 411, 413, 414, 427, 4(;.\ 079 ell, III , 813, 837 York, 790 ; colonel Smith oppo.ses the breaking of tli grant to, 813; iiart of the Mohawks' land includeil in the extravagant grant to, 822; brothiT-in-lawof wh'ow Cortland, 84;;; letter of, to sir I'hilip Meadows report- ing the death of till' earl of Hellomnnt, his ; at Ih.' head of a conspiracy 942, 94;i; eonunitted on a charge ,.f „„j,ard, Willian,, nn.n.ber of the eonncii high tn.ason, 94., ; his hder giving an account of his |l„yde, (ieorge, exchanged, X., 881. persecution by the heisle.ians, 940; memorial of Itayeiil, M. de, at the siege of fort Necessitv, X 202 Messrs. Adderly and I.odowick in Mialf of, 949; Haveux, Thomas, VIII., 455 ' ' im.li.ulars ol the proceeding, ol tho governnienl ii„vb.s, Jehu, II., OOl. against himself, his son and captain Iliitchlns, 950, Hmq,. 857; letter of, to tho lords of trade, 951 ; senlenocd I , justice of the peace at Westchester, New York, VI., 8. i: I 1 — Bea] GENERAL INDEX. 63' Bnyly, lioutoimnl-colonel. (See Baghy.) Bayly [Ansolm, LL. D.], [■ulhor of an introduction to lan- guages, liti'rary and philosophii-al, VII., 42(J ; reasons for not sunding him to King's college, New York, 448. Bayly, Samuel, justice for Queens county, V., 328. Bayonet (Ba^'tnette), introduced into the English service, II., 741. Eayonne, reconinionded as a proper place for fitting out a lleet for America, X., Ifi ; vessels arrive at Quebec I from, 129, 171 ; despatches from Ijouisbourg received i at, 314; several vessel.'* from, missing, 718. Bazin (Barin), Mr., X., 42, 4.') ; at capo Chat, 05 ; returns to ; Quebec, 74. Bazirc, Mr., IX., 118, 21C. Beach, reverend Jolni, recommended by doctor .lohnson to bishop yiierlock, VI., 910; publishes an answer to Mr. Hobart, 914; charged with preaching false doc- trines, VII., 340; reverend doctor Johnson writes n preface to a book published by, 370 ; much offense taken at u sermon of. 371 ; author of a Vindication, &c., of the profcKSoi- jf the church of Kngland, 394; retracts what ho had published, 404; preaches in defense of the Trinity, 439 ; his conduct ajjproved, 448 ; preimring an answer to a pamjihlet ]iublished against the church of Kngliind, 51B ."jn, r)19; reve- rend doctor .loliuson's c pinion of his answer to The real advantages enjoyed by conforming to the church of Kngland, WM\ doctor Seeker has not received bis book, .ItiO ; a cojiy of his book sent to doctor Seeker, 591. Beachy Head, engagement- bi'lwecn the Dutch and French lleets off, II., .172. Beadle, Jacob, nu\kes a claim under the Klizabetblown right in New Jersi'v, VI., .348. Beado, Francis, sentenced to be branded, and to be banished from New Nelherland, II., 005. Beaman (lienumt), John, taken prisonernt Northfleld, X., 51. Bear, , a soldier in the New Jersey company, X., 592. Bear, u trilw of the live nations so calbil, IV., 73t;, VI., 15. Search, Thomas, of Boston taken by the I)ui,h, II., (U;3, (164 . Bearcroft, ri'ViTi'ud I'liilip, I), 1),, call.i attention to a jilan Bouffonne, C43 ; lays waste a large section of New England, 745, 756, 7C2; Abenaki Indiuii.-i attacked since the return of, 758. Beaubassin, necessity of a fort on the isthmus near, VI., 477; the French war party withdrawn from, 478; a fort at, 835; pillaged, IX., 6(;4; settled, 854; north- ern limit of Acadia, 895 ; one of the most pojiulous places in Acadia, X,, 4 ; in the hands of the French, 9 ; news of the invasion of Kngland reaehep, 17; news brought to Quebec from, 40, 5(1, 57, l(i4; reinforce- ments sent to, 43, 45, 166, 169; reverend Mr. Ger- main at, 47, 48, 49, 50, 54, 118, 127; M. de Ram- ezay at, 53, 68, 89, 106; reverend Mr. Germain to remain at, 64; a privateer expected at, 66; rove- rend Mr. Germain leaves, 71 ; orders for the expul- sion of the English from Minas sent to, 91 ; and news of their I'xpuhion received from, ibid ; Mr. Howe killed near, 92; reverend Mr. Germain arrive,? at Quebec from, 124; suiiplies .sent to, 126; English deserters arrive at, 156; reinforcements arrive at, 176; burnt, 216; the English erect a l./it at, 291. (See Firt Bfaulmssin ; Fori Lawrence.) Beauderc (Beauelair), captain de, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 750, 799, 1084. Beaucourt (Beaucour, Hi'aucours, Brancour), Dubois Berte- lot de, emjiloyed in fortifying Three Kivers, IX,, 519 ; connnands an expedition against thi' Irocpiois, 534; acts with nnuh prudence, 535 ; engage'd in birtifying Quebec, 561, 858, 860; serves against the Onondagas, 650; a party of Indians become panic .stricken under, 7li4 ; QueU'i' fortitied according to tlio jdan of, 871 ; governor ol Montreal, 1063, 1065 ; forwards news from Albany to Quebec, 1109, 1110; X., 98; sends a delegation of Si'uecas to (Juebee, 25 ; sends a detach- ment in i)ursuit of a paity of Iroipioi.*, 81, 102; prisoners surrendereil to, 82 ; ado]its nn>a.sures for the defense of the frontiers, 94; si mis reinforcements to Crown Point, 101 ; transmits news from the west, 103; reports the settlement of Indians at SI. Regis, 105 ; and an attack near St. Ainie, 108 ; further re- ports from, 109, 114, 116, 121, 122; rec|uests leave to ,.,,.,, I furnish some wi'stern Indians with an escort, 149. lor educating Indian children, VII., 167; mentioned, , ■ , ., ..,.,, i , „. ,. ,,,,. ,,,.,, II. "^"' I Heauilicourl, M,, commandant at the lake of Two Moun- 395 ; dead, 496. . „ ■ Beard, , Indians destrov the house of, IX., 614. „ » .n. • i -ir , , . , , .... „ „ V ui.. I . ■»■ Beaufort (Francois de Vendomi', duke de, memoir ol, I , Beam, Mr., X., 810. " ' ' ' Bearskins, diitv in Holland on, I., 572. no....f...t in. ...... c .... ,. . .iii i i <• i i- .i ' ■ II"— Ueautort [Henry Somerset, 2d|, duke of, member of the Beaubassin, II.Mtid de, is sent back to Canada from Albany, I privy , 131 ; endunvorM to recover Knu ulish 64 GENERAL INDEX. [Bka- Beauharuois, Clinrlos — conlinued. prisoners from tlio Indians, 4?.S; cnipoworoa to grant licrnsi's for tin' Indian trade, IX., 934; instructions to, nSU, 9G-4 ; liis letters to count de Mauri']ias, 968, 1018, 1019, 1026, 10-29, 1030, 1031, 1035, 1038, 1068, 10G9, 1095, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1109, 1111, X., 1, 3, 19, 27, 36 ; to tlie governor of New York from, IX., 969 ; from the governor of New York to, 970; instructed to su.stain tlie Alionaiini.", 989, 1002 ; r>qne»tod to stay the attacks of the linglisli, 990 ; iilistriict of his letters on tlie Buliject of O.s\vego, 999 ; his furtlier intentions regarding Oswego, 1010 ; abstract of liis desijatches, ibid, 1014; banishes John I.idius from Canada, 1019 ; recommends the erection of a fort at Crown Point, 1021, 1022; orilered to erect a fort at Crown I'oint, 102.') ; calls for additional trooiis, 1027 ; oiiena a cor- respondence with governor iiontgomerie of New York, 1029; asks permission to send Imlians to the court of France, 1030; reports that fugitives from justice are protected in religious houses, 1031 ; settles the Shaw- nese on theOliio, 1033, 103.') ; his vigilance approved, 1037; agrees OH neulralitv with New York, 1040; holds a conference with (Miondagas, 1041, I0S6; re|ior(s the state of the public ilef.u.-^es, 1044 ; orden'd to alt^Mul to the defense of the npjier part of the colouy, 1047 ; re- ports tilt.' ei>ndition of things at forts l-'rontenac and Niagara, 1049; reeomnn'nds tin' building a sloop on lako Cliamplain, 10.10 ; ordered to have a survey made of that lake, 10o9 ; hi.H answer to the address of the Ave nations, 106.0 ; rejiorti- the state of his governmiMit, 1009; honored with a m'W grade, ibid; his aihlress to the Indians ol Michilimakinae, 1072; his answer to an addre.ss of tiie Indians of Sault St. Louis, 1073, 1074; me.ssage of the Si'neca.s to, 107.") ; sends a mes- sage to till' Indians of the laki'of the Two Mountains, 1076 ; answers of Indians to his no ssages, 1079, 108(1, 1081, 1082; his Indian name, l(i.s2; his answer to the message of the Seneeas, 1083; discounlcnancea an expedition against OsWego, 108,"j ; explains some tuisunderstaniliiig bitween the Indians of the Sault and of the Two Mountains, 109.') ;, reports the stale of Indian ulVairs, 1097, 1099 ; transmits news from ('rown I'oint, 1101 ; liis recommendations in regard to tliu public delensi''', 1103; reports ni'ws from Albany, 1100; and from Detroit and Niagara, 1111; advised of the projects of the Knglish, X., II; ]iroposes an exchange »f prisoners, 19 ; holds u eonferenco with dome of the llvi' nalioiis, 22; sends reinforcements to Crown I'oint, .'J2 ; prevails on the Indians to take up till' liatetiit, 77; prisoners dt'livcri'd to, 8.3; aji- ])oinls M. do Itigaiiil to Oown I'oint, 99 ; an exehangi- of prisoniTM I'l-oposed 'o, 114; commodore Knowles promisi'H him to send the Krench jirisouers to Krance, 12fi ; orders lenient measures to hi' used towards thii Indians, 182; sends M.de St. I'i.'rre to Michilimakinae, 183. Duaulmrnols (Kennharnals), Kninvois ih', appointed iuleiid- ant of Cuiiuda, IX., 736 ; unable to furnish canoi'S, 739 ; his letter to the secretary of state, 740 ; Louia XIV. writes to, 742; jircvails on the Indians to attack tho English in the direction of Boston, 743 ; presides at a general meeting on the subject of Detroit, 744; attracts tho Abcnakis to t.'anada, 7f)9 ; joint letter to tho minister from governor de Vaudreuil and, 761 ; Sienr Ilegon advises, in rel'.tion to a prisoner wlio is be ]irovided for, 912. Beaujeu, Daniel Lienaid de, assists at a conference with Indians held at Quebei', X., 187, 18S ; arrives at fort l)ui|nesne, 300 ; sent against gi'Ueral Hraddock, 303, 310 ; killed, 304, 338, .382, 528, 914 ; notice of, 366 ; M. Dumas succeeds, 410. Beaujeu de Vill''inonde, Louis Lienaid de, sent with des- pixtches tor the diik^ d' Anville, X., 75 ; returns to Qnebec, 108. Beaujeu, M. de, at Michilimakinae, X., S.W. Beaujon, M., counnandant at Niagara, VI., 593. Bcaulac, lieutenant de, stationed at Chambly, X.,36. Beaulieu, lientenant de, IX., 2i!6. Beaninanoir. (See Diicloi.) Beaumenis, cajitain, wounded, X., 4:JI. Beaumont, ca|itaiii de, IX., 236. Beaumont, I'nsign, serves on board la Boiilfonne, IX., 643. Beaumont, Sibastin, captain of (rermau fuzileers, VIII., 602; major in the l.'nited States army, 786. Beaumont (Canada), llie Kimlish land at, X., 995, 1019 ; general Wolfe's proclamalion ulfixed to the clinreh at, 996. Beaunny, M. de, a prisoner in tli" Boston government, IX., 857. Boanport, pojmlatiou id', in lOOli, IX., 57; sir William I'hipps' troops laml near, 457 ; Canadian niililia sta- tioned at, X., 993 ; the Knglish expected to land at, 99ii; thetrooiw march to the hrights of Abraham from, 1003; camp formed at, 1020; eiigagenieul at, 1029; camp at, abandoned, 1041; tin' Montreal militia sta- tioned at, 1001. Ileanpre, i>opnlation of, in 1666, IX., 57 ; cai'tain ilu Tilly commands the militia of, 235 ; .M. de Coiirlemam li" elli'cts a retreat by way of, X., 095 ; tho Knglish laiel ut, 097 ; ami burn, lOtlO, 1033. 1058. Beausiuh'l, lieutenant, killed, X., 108S. Beausejour, the Kretn h fort at, to be destroyed, VI., '.121, 922, X., 296, 416; erected, 263, 291 ; eapliired, .'111, 315, 35S, 365, 38l, 493; Knglish force at, 359; a biirilen, 49ti ; the Knglish strengthen, .547 ; capitula- tion of, violated, (i32 ; necessily of retaking, 691. Beuiisier, captain, eomnmnds tho frigate Ileros, X., 4lil; sail.-i from Unebee, 476. Beausiileil. (See llniniiyd.) Beautiful rivi'r, the Knglish expelleil from the, VI., 532; tho Indians on, dependent on I'oiiiiHylvaiiiu, 54.''; reception of captain Celoiou at, 548 ; the dlilu culbd the, (110; taken possession of by the French, 732; captain I oiilreeoeiir commandant on the, H4I ; (lie Fn neh claim the lainls on ihe, 842. (See ilt//f rini rf , 0/iiu ririT.) [Bka— ' statp, 740 ; Louia 10 Indians to attmk iton, 743 ; iirosidi's •ct of Detroit, 744; 759 ; joint lottor 'luulreiiil ami, 761 ; a, i)risoiior wlio is Ik conforonco witli 8S ; arrives at fort ral ]iru(ldock, 'MS, A ; notice of, ^Glj ; de, sent witli dus- X., 7S ; returns to i3. ., 592. ibly, X., 30. ilfonne, IX., (i43. 1 fuzileers, VIII., Tiiy, 780. It, X., 995, 1019 ; I to the iluireli at, i> government, IX., , 57 ; sir William nadian niililia sta- Kjieeled to land at, s of Aliraham from, !ni{enieid at, 10:19 ; intreal militia nta- J ! cajjtain dti Till v . de Ooiirtenninelie ; llie Kni^'ish land p8. eHtriiyed, VI., 921, 1)1 1 cuptured, 314, n\i foree at, 3.V.i ; lien, 547 ; ('apitula- ' retaking, 091. e lleroh, X., 410; om the, VI., 5.')2; enuHvlvania, 54.'i ; 8; till' (ililu culled (lie Kreiieli, 732; on the, 841 ; (lie (l;^ee HclU rii'iiii , -Bee] GENERAL INDEX. 65 X Beauvai:*, eajitidn (of Pastiean), IX., 235. Bcanvais (li'anvairc'), l.i- (iardeur de, aecompanies aparfyof IiidiaiL~, IX., 473, 050 ; the Ahenaijiiis demand priso- niTM taken in tlio expi'dition of, 470; sent to Sorel, 503; commandant at fort Krontenac, 1049. neanvilliers, dnke de, IX., 271. ■*'i Beaver (licever), lieutenant-colonel Samuel, killed at Ticon- ^1 deroga, X., uiO. , Beaver exported from New Netlierland, I., 37, 107, 437, II. 221 ; on hoard the .ship Keudraidit, seized \9, 212, 429, 572, 035, li., ]5H, 199, 204, 21o", 555, III., 217, 202, 305 ; duties paid in, I., ;t43 ; the currency of Ni'W Nelherlaiid, 3S0 ; those of lieus- .selaerswyck ath'iniil to imjiose a duty on, 525 ; liouiiht in thousands at the Schuylkill, 588; vice-director ■• Aliichs .MiidstolIoUauda, ll.,10; value of u, 49, 218 ; duty on, to he increased, 220; to Im- sent to Holland in return for a cargo of slaves, 222 ; ]iowih-r Icp I... paid for in, 457; heef and jiork to be jiaid for in, 474; tlie forced loan niiide payahle in, 097; lines iiayahle in, \ 098, 703 ; .arly exiiortalion of, from New Neth 'rland, ! III., 17; the Krench design to I'ligross the whole of the traih' in, 140, 147; exchanged for Knioiieau » gooil.s, 104; season for the exportation (il, 292 ; large <|ii,intitics of, hrought down the .'Schuylkill, 410; great falling oft' in the export of, 470, IV., 7»;9 ; "li'T" the live nations linut for, HI., 5.30; jiroposals if till' Indians for the eucoura.^euienl of tin' traile in IV., 572; the removal of all .liili.s on, .^uitgested, 8.34; cheaper at Montreal than at Alhauy, VII,, il ; exjiorti'd from Canada lo l-'raie'e, ri'tiirn ol, 2s7. (Sec Fur^ ; Tniili.) i Heaver ci'oek, Indians on, VII., 2,Si; ; ].Iundcr the i'ren.h cmiiuiamler at, 2s7. Heaver harbor. Nova ,«cotia, X., 7n, 72. Heaver hunting gnnind of the live nations, conveyed lo the king of himjlaml, IV., 905, 90S; where, VI., 7.30. Heavers' path, in the city of N.w York, the, I., .113; the shiji .\h'iit saluli-d on uoing Id ||,e, II,, .|(;ii, lleberl, .•ol(,n. I, reperted killed, X,, S4,-J, .lecanconrt (Itekaui'oiirt), baron de, chev.'iljer ,|e Vilhbon, son of, IX,, 2111, M, d.' Portneuf, son .if, 2il5, 472, Becaiicourl (lieianciuir ; Belcincourt), Ilosaek burnt by a I'arly of Indians from, VI,, 1)09; governor Dmiue'sne apologises hir their c.uidiiet, 930; an Imiiaii village, IX., hI9, 931, 939 ; niimher of Indians in, lii52 ; pri- soners taken at rliiraloga rausonii'd at, X., .'19; census of Indians at, (udereil, 42; nieua I from Niw Kng- land, 44 ; the Inilians of, bring in a piis , 1)5, and vis:t ,\l,dela(lalis'.oulcre, 127; Indians sent to Crown I'oim from, l.OO; panic's invad. .\, w l';,i.hin.| IVoni, lOii; the Kie ••llacki'il I Uecard. (rfco I'uii i by a parly fn.iu, 218, Bechefer (Bescliefer, Besehofet), reverend Thlery, S. J., sent to the Mohawks, III., 127, 150, 157; sent to Albany, 129 ; recalled, 131 ; mentioned, 150 ; iiotico of, IX., 109; makes suggestions as to the pidicy to be pursued towanls the Iroquois, ibid, 170; attends a conference called by governor de la Barre, 194; ojjposiid to a peace with tln^ Iroiiuois, 248. Becker, Frederick, naturalized, VI., 29. Becker (Bceker), ,Ian, an alderman of Albany, IH., 771,772, 7"3; signs a p.'titiou to the king, IV., 941. Beckford. (See liiikford.) Beckley, Mr,, HI,, 597. Beckwith, captain John, atb'iids a meeting of the .six nations, VII., 54, 01 ; notice of, 58. deBecourt. (See d'Hcbecourt.) Bedford |.Iohn Russell, 7tli],duke of, secretary of state III, ix; letters of governor Clinton to, VI,, 42S, 455 4(U 474, 484, 513, 514, 028, 5;i3, 543, 550, 552, 55o' 558^ 570, 571, 574, 575, 57s, 002, 000, 712, 715, 720, 727, 730; of governor Shirley to, 457, 477; of Cadwallader Colden to, 409 ; calls for a return of the N\ w York billa of credit is.sned, 535; letter of, to governor Clinton, 543; signs an order for an exchange of Indian pri- soners, ,545 ; the tiousurer of New York neglects orders siunifled by, 555 ; letter of the lords of trada to, laid before the lords justices, 5.'<0 ; letter of tho lorils of trade to, 597; biograjihical sketch of, 713; expected to transmit instructiinis for the reduction of the New York a.ssembly to ohedii'ni'e, 751; the earl of IIi>Merncsse sucoei'ds, 757; his dismissal of the earl of Halifax, VII., 745; extracts of letters from America to, X., 190 ; orders an exchange of prisoner.'! 197, l'.i8; infoinieil that the Krench occupy a part of Nova Scotia, 21ii. Iledford I William Uussel, 4tli], duko of, particulars re.'ipect- iiitf, I,, 127; of the council, HI,, 572. Iledtord (Niw York), revolts to Connecticut, IV., 270, ti\T ; report oil the right of government over, 027, 030 ; governor ,(ny dies at, VIH., 409, Bedforil (I'cnnsylvania), VI., 284; (ieorge Croglian sets out tor, VII., 5li9 ; seltlementa abandoned b.'tween fort I'ilt ami, VIII,, 180, li.'dfonl ( Vir^'illia), a body of militia sent to, VII,, 546. lledtoi(l...hire, sir Danvers 0,,boru from, VI., 788. Iledgood, captain, a pilot lo Quebec, V,, 200. Iledlow (liedhie), Isaac, a,, 249 ; III,, 74 ; factor to governor I.ovcla.e, II,, 051* deceased, ibid, 090, llcdhiw's i>land, tic .Vinericans burn the hospital at, VI'I,, vt( .1. Hc'lwell, ,1,, IV., 93.), 1008, Heockniaii, , eontra.'t.i lo supply masts, IV^, 78.') ; em. ployi'il to piirrhase the wood- in the .Mohawk connlrv, h;i:!. Ih'ecknu.ii (lle.kmaii), 'l.'ranlns, an adherent of li.iit.'uant. govcrmu- l,.'ish.r, III,, 010; a juslic, 059; member of lieutenanl-governor l,"isler's conn.il, "3,'l, 750, IV., 220; imprisoned. III., hi I ; menti.uied, IV,, 4; under Kvuteiico of death, 55; refuses lo usk luudou, %i; m 1 1 66 GENERAL INDEX. [Bee— Beeckmaii, GernrJus — continued. who, 212; banished, 217; mnjor, 218; lieulcnnnt- coloii"! of niilitin, 809; nioiiilur of lorJ Coriilmry'a council, 1137, IISO; a coinmissionpr in the rase of the Molipgans ngninst ConncH'tieut, 1178; mcmbor of govornor Hunter's council, v., 124, 29C, 4J8 ; dead, 713, 734, 745. Becckinan, Jacob Jacob, merchant at Albany, VII. 489. Beecknian, Jocliini, H,, 249, III., 74. Beeckman (Becknian), Johannes, of New Vork, III., 740. Beeckman, Joliannes, of Albany, merchant, IV., 7J4. Beeckman, John Jacob, \'II., lilo. Beecknian, Jlarte, VII., 615. Beeckman, Martin, notary public at the Hague, I., 214, 398, ]),.esbv Michael VI "44 Beekman, Theojihilus, marries a daughter of Vincent Mathews, VIII., 449; third lieutenant of the sports- man eomjiany, 002. Beeltsnyder, Guilliau), II., 193. Beelts.-yder, Wygcrt, II., 191. Beer, exci.se in New Xetherland on, I., 189,212,424,429, 499 (see Excise) ; exported from Holland to New Ncth- erla)ul,43G; price of, II., 20; not brewed in Mary- land, 211. Beeregat, Seger Thounisse, murdered by the Indian.? at, I., 305. Beeren iHeren) island, the cannon on, seized, I., 524; set- tled by the Dutch, IV., 353. 457, 401, 515, 510, 517, 570; presents a petition on behalf of Harman Van Zuylen, 435 ; attorney for C'cjr- nelius Melyn, 473. Beeckman (Beakman), William, threatened by the Indians, I., 497; one of the selectmen, 499 ; menlioned, 511, 552, II., 31, 75, 453, 45S, 000, 070, 700, 743; vice- director of fort Allonn, 49, 70, 112; reports on the alarm created by the Indian.s on the D.'laware, 178; commissary at the .'^oulh river, 403 ; scbejien of New- Orange, 532, 574, 575 ; takes the oath of allegiance, III., 74 ; attends a jiublic meeting In Id at New Vork, 233 ; deputy mayor of New York, 339 ; m-ver owned n vessel, 407; goes to Nevis and ca) tores a Dutch dogger, 408 ; certilies in favor of governor Dongan, 493 ; deacon Kip imprisoned for prefereuces shown to, 71C ; declines a seat in the assembly, 717. Beekman, Ann, marries I'rederick de I'eyster, VIII., 755. Beekman, David, member of the general committee of New Vork, VIII., 001. Beekman, Gerard G,, VIII., 755. Beekman, lieutenant-colonel Henry, a Justice in fisler coun- ty, I v., 27 ; in command of the militia of the counties i of risl.'r and Dutchess, 2!1 ; recpiested to seiul rein- forcements to Albany, 04, 81 ; owner of an extravagant grant of land, 327, 514, 535, V,, 051 ; its extent, IV., 391, and value, 392; one of the charges against governor Fletcher proved by the oath of, 401 ; threat- ened by the earl of Bellomont, 407; circumstances under which he madi. his deposition, 408 ; no tenants on the grantor, 823; recomniemled for a seat in lln' council, 849; signs the petition aL-iiinst the earl of Bidlomont aucl lieutenant-govujnm- Naiibm, !i38, 941 ; signs an adilress to loni Cornbury, IflOO. Boekman (Heckman), colonel Henry, originally of I'lster county, IV., 941 ; sherilf of New V.>ik, V., 908; cen- sus of the city of Ni'W Vork taken by, 929 ; of Khiiie- beck, VI., 050; member of assembly, 080; judge Livingston marries ft .laiighti V of, VIII., 192. Beekman, James, niendier of the g.nerul commltteu of New Vork, VIH., OOI ; second lieui.iuint of the s]vortsnmn company, 002. Beokman (Ueuckman), John, commissioner of Indian allairs, VI., 821, 850, 857; merchant, VII, 4^9, Beukiuku, Margarst, umrriey Judgu Uvimstuu, VIll., 192 Beeston, sir William, gov<'rnor of Jamaica, IV., 274. Beeve river. (See Au hiiuf.) Beggjrs, propoM'd to bi< .sent from Holland to New Nethcr- land, I., 99 ; none in the province of New Vork, IV., 511; recommended to be S(>nt to New France, X. 232. Begon, chevalier, summons the linglish to abandon Oswego, v., 829, IX., 908, 990, 1000; his summons, 973; speech of the Iroquois to, 975; rejiorts that Mr. Oaulin had prevailed on the Indians to nuike peaco with the Knglish, 989 ; endeavors to jirevail on tho Indians ol St, Francis to guard thi ir village, X., 105 ; j death of, 159. Begon, Jlichel, sen' the goods sent to Canada, reported to, 740 ; ordered to keep watch of one Alain, 810; advises the erection ol a stone fort at Niagara, 874, 970; urges the setllenn'Ut of the boundaries, 880; wi.shes to involve the Abenakis in a war with the Kiielish, 8H1; his views on the subj.'et of furnishing Indian." wit!; brandy, 883; ordered to prevent all for.ign trade with Canaila, 892; bis report on Nia- gara, 897; wrili'S on the subject of the dillicullies bo- twi'en the Fnglish au'i tin Abenakis, 903, 909, 955 ; transmits a list of soldiiTs in Canada entitled to half pay, 908 ; to ascertain what goods are brought from, ami what furs are sent to, Albany, 909; writes to M. Beauharnais, 912; transmits a memoir on the boun- daries bi'twi'en the Fn'oeh ami Knglish iii Anii'rica, 93l», 931 ; abstract of despatches I'rom, 933, 955 ; or- dered to fomeid ilitlicullies between the Abenaiinis and Knglisli, 930; aiiproves of I'ertain nwasiires to s.cure Hie attachment of the Abi>nai|uies, 9|l>; his letter to count lie Maui'epas, 941 ; examines into the measures for the defense ef Niagara, 950; sends me- cbauies to build two vessels on lake Ontario, 951; abstract of his letters on Oswego ami Niagara, 9.VJ, 901, 902; hucceeded by M. Dupiiy, 957; meutiuncd in mistake for Bigot, X., 2-19. Bvkaucourt. (hjuw Dtcancuurt.) [Bee— [liter of Vincent int of tliu spoits- S9, 212, 424, 429, and to New N'ctli- bri-Hod in Mnry- tho Indians at, ;ed, I., 524; set- , IV., 274. to Xt'w Ncthcr- f Now York, IV., N'cw I'ranci", X., abandon Oswego, snmmons, 973; •I'liort.s that Mr. i.s to make peaco I) iirevail on tlio village, X., lOo ; 'eneeas, V., 5^8 ; from, 590 ; in- SS; intendant at invasion of New i sent to Canada, toll of one Alain, fort at Niagara, lioiindaries, 880; a war with the 'cl of furniNiiing to prevent all report on Nia- le dilllenllie.s t>e- i, no;!, 909, 95,'; ; , entitled to half •' brought from, 119 ; wrItOH to M. lir on the boiin- lish in Anierioa, 1, 9:i;l, 95;-! ; or- the At)eil«i|lila lin measures to .'|lli'■^', 910; his laminen into lli.> 950 ; tiends nie- o Itntaiio, 1151 ; d Niagara, 9.VJ, 'Jo7 ; muutiuued -BelJ GENERAL INDEX. 67 Belohor (Bellsharr), Andrew, master of the ship Swan, pnr- cliasos hides, &c , from pivate.s, III, 552; commis- sioner to treat for a peaco with the Indians, (i21 ; tlio earl of lielloinont writes to, IV., 722; commis- sarv for the e.xpedition against Canada, V., 257; to l)rovidc> pilots, 258; makes a return of stores to be liad in Boston, 259. Belcher, Jonathan, governor of Massaihu.setts, writes to the lientenanl-governor of New York on the subject ol boundaries, VI., 143; governor Clarke writes on the same subject to, 159 ; orders for an e.vchange of In- dian prisoners sent to, 543, X., 197, 198; governor of New Jersey, VI., 75(1, 701 ; instructed to have commissioners apjioiiited to join in tlie conference with the si.\ nations, 802; lientenant-governor Do Lancey projioses a boundary line to, S39 ; Mr. I'ownall designed as successor to, 1009 ; notilied of an illegal trade carried on in New Jersey, VII., 220, 272. liebourt, reverend G., composes a Chippeway grammar, IX., IGl. Beldl, tlie, II., 5C4. Eelgarde, captain, wounded, X., 431. Belin, J., IV., G24. Belisle, M. do, of Pentagonet, IX., 933. Bell (Bells), fortiie church at Now Amstel, II., 61 ; a fugitive from justice to be summoned to appear by the toll- ing of the, 724 ; sent from ICngland to the fort at New York, IV., 250; of the church at N«'W York, cast into cannon, VIII,, 080. Bell, John, cominis.-ioner for settling the boundary lino W- tween New York and Connecticut, IV., 630 ; men- tioned, 938. Bell, Robert, under-spcietary of stale, III., xii. Bellau, captain, married, X , 699. Belleombe, captain, woundeh. ieal notice ol, ibid ; captain I'ouehot transmits a report on the frontiers of Canada to, 094 ; letters of the mar- quis de Montcalm to, 690, 732, 737, 701, 831, 800, 900, 97(>, 971 ; letters of eonimissaiy Doreil to, 701, il7, 752, 767, 818; neiM'ssities of Canada ivporteil |(,, 704 ; plan of fort Carillon sent to, 700 ; mov.nieuts of thiMirmy in Canada reported to, 719; eomniissarv Doreil requests to ]>,■ reconim.nile.l to, 765 ; M. de CrinniUes a.ljoined to, 708 ; letter ol baron ilo Dies- kau lo, 800; |,.((era to the marciuis de M.inlcalm from, >.07, 94,3, 960 ; baltl.' of Tieonderoga report.'d to, 813; ciunmissary Donil known to, 829; tlii' fall of foit Kiontenac reported to, 831 ; congratulates M. de Vuudreuii and M -^ ,-' -■ Tieonderoga, 832 ; news from fort Duqne8n« sent to, 834, 884; M. de Montcalm served under, 857; his opinion of c/ipt.ain do Lotbiniere, 889 ; the marquis de Montcalm reports the progress of events in Canada to, 900, 970; notifies M. de Montcalm of his, and otiier promotions, 943; advised of the dang.r that the country is in, 900; informed of the apjiioach of the Knglish to Quebec, 971 ; and of the deplorable result of tlie campaign of 1759 in Canada, 1009 ; and of the fall of Quebec, 1013, 1014 ; report of the ope- rations before Quebec transmitted to, 1051 ; brigadier Bourlamaque reports his movements to, 1054 ; com- municates the king's orders to chevilier de Levis, 1008 ; decl.., :s that Quebec has been too hastily sur- rendered 1O09 ; operations in Canada reported to, 1099, 1100, 1101; iuovemeiit.s of the English on Montreal reported to, 1102, 1103; the reduction of Canada reported to, 1122. Belleisle, straits of, discovered, IX., 3 ; ship I'Heureux wrecked in, X., 72; nearly in the same latitude as the Baltic, 927. Belle Riviere, VI., 545; the French send an ormy to, 548, 779. (See Ohio.) Bellelre (Beliestre), ensign de, accompanies an expedition against the Mohawks, IX , 009. Belletre, cadet, taken pri.)oner, VII., 281 ; his examination, 282; his exehange applied for, X., 777. Belletre (Belestre, Itelhetie, Bellaitre), Picoto de, passes Oswego, VI., 730; surrenders Detroit, VII., 959 ; sent tobay Verte, X., 49 ; at B 'aubassin, 51; returns to Quebec, 69, 102 ; sent to the river St. Joseph, 85, 145, 151 ; his character, ibid ; conducts father de la Riebardie to Detroit, 8S ; sent to the upper country, 90; H'tumsto Montreal, 115, 116 ; appointed comman- dant at Ihi' river St. Joseph, 118 ; his departure retard- ed, 120; ..tarts from Montreal, 121, 124; the Indian chief dies who came from Detroit with, 123; arrives at Ditroit, 142; brave conduct of, 182; his voyage to the Miamis referred to, 245 ; commands a number of Miamis, 424, 482; makes an incursion into Carolina and is wounded, 480 ; sent with a parly to tlw Mo- hawks' country, 670 ; destroys the Uerman Hats, 072, 073, 078, 087, 097, 836, 923 ; his route, 675 ; his ex- pedition greatly exaggerated, 705 ; retires to Detroit from Niagara, 992; preparing to receive the KiigliaU at ll.lroit, Hi!i4. Itelleval, Fournirr di., appointed ensign, IX., 714. llellinger, Margaret, X., 882. Hellinger, I'eler, X, 881. Bellinghain, Richard, elected governor of Massaeb.iir.ettg, Hi., 160; n.elected, 173. ltellln,-..,i.y, M., IX., 142. 143. Bellou.ont [Richard Cout..] e„rl of, favors the Lei.,lerian», III., 709, IV., 515, 620; appointed ,;c.v.,:inr of New York ao.! Massachusetts, 201, 202; !,;.: memorial to the boar.i of trade and its answer, 20- ; •■ .mmissioii of, 206; captain John Naiilan liei.i. uunt-governor Under, 1:77; iustruotious to, 'iU, 2aa, 3l!l, 415, 424, , f::; 68 GENERAL INDEX. [Ttr.t— Bellomont [Richard Cooto] earl of — continued. \ 530, v., «00; fxpcotcil at NVw York, IV., 29:!, IX., ' 6S1 ; U'tti>rsto the board of trade from, IV., 21U!, 302, 306, 313, 320, 331, 332, 3(i2, 377, 397, 409, 417, 421, 42.'), 439, 441, 487, 501, 507, 512, 515, 518, 528, 531, 549, 587, 599, C0«, 63(1, 643, 668, 684, 686, 712, 766, ; 768, 770, 781, 820, 833, 845 ; letters of the lords of trade to, 297, 299, 412, 452, 474, 530, 544, 630, 642, | 666, 69S, 771, 819, 840, 852; titles of, 297, 299, 412, 452, 474, 530, 544, 603, 630, 642, 666, 698, 727, 752, \ 'ill, 819, 838, 840; obliged to ]nit into Harliadoes, i 296, 339, v., 175; arriv.^s in New York, IV., 302; '■ calls a new asseniblv, and endeavors to enforee the trado acts, 303; sends news of tlie peace and a mini- her of iH-lsoner.-i to Canarla, 305, 333, 338, IX., 682; i transmits a printed collection of the laws of Xew Y'ork j to lingland, iV., 306 ; exposes the encoin-aint for the province of New Y'ork, 326; cads the attention of government to extravagant grants of land umde bv governor KLtcle-r. 327, 335, 506, V., 651 ; his instruc- tions to colonel Uoniar, IV., 328; colonel Kiunar's letters to, ihi.l,;t29; his rejiort on Mr. Livingston's ca^e, 331 ; reconiinends that missionaries br sent among the five nations, .3,34, 717 ; suspends the slieritl of New York, ,'(36 ; corres|.ondiT.ee between the govirnmintofCanailaand,,338,339, :i4:),;!44,;;ti7,369, 402, IX., S.>huy- ler and Itiliius, IV., 340 ; di'uiands the restoration of English prisoners in Canada, ,'!41 ; deposition as to fraudulent pnrcha.ies of luiul from Iiiclians taken : belore, 34.'j; M.-ssrs. Schuyler and Dellius report their n.'gotiatiiins in Canada to, 347 ; eolleetsi'videmie ' of the KnglisI) riuhl ovr the five nations, 352, 353; appoints Ihh'e lluiiceiiunl coUe.ior at N. w York, ; 857; not conmiissioneil as vice-udiniral, .'i'.:- ; reiiort | on a certain clausi' of the comuii.ssion ot, :;."iO ; em- I powtred to susjiiMid members of the conncil and ofB- cer.s of the governineul, 361 ; visit" .\lliany ami con- fers with the five nations, 362,714, 7:17; scuds mavor WoHsols to Onondajja, 366, 370 ; complaius of rovo- rend Mr. Dellius, 366 ; threatens to put the law» of Kngland in force against Jesuits, 368, IX., 713; orders lieutenant-governor Nanfan to reinforce the five nations, 369; messagi' of, to the five nations at Onon<, .-jili), ,129, 532, 550, 594, 644; transmits informution respecting collector Brooks, 452; refuses a bribe from pirates, 458; cause of the opposition to, 460, 462; cohuiel Hnyard com- plains to the lords of trade of, 467 ; concerned with cajituin Kidd,470; turns his attention to a trade with the wi'stern Indians, 488; petitions against, 4110, 523, 604, 605 ; Kofci'rt Livingston jirAents his views on a trad,' with the western ludiaie to, 5110; bis ri'iiort on till' progress of the manufaclnre i.f naval stores 501, 587, 643; prop.ises that free grants of h,nd be given to soldii'rs, 5114, 553; reconiinends the erection of forts on lake Cliampluin, 505, and in the Onon- dagas' ciuiiitry, 505, V., 14il, 435 ; recommends th" importation of negroes into New Y'ork, IV., 506 ; pro- po.ses lu resi'rve to the crown the right of cutting timU'r on the lauds of privabi individuals, 507; stat" of parties in th.' tiini' of, 508, 509; procures lb.' pa.- sag.' of a law va.'ating gov.'rnor l''li'l(di.'r's extrava- gant grants, 5 Id, V., 28 4, 472, 953 ; which is pass.'.l in tin incll by the casting vole of, IV., 510; calN James (irahani to the council, 511; and reverse's a jiiilgni.'iit ol governor Pli'lcln'r, ibid, 55li; ri'porls the sei/.ure of several plral.s, 512 ; an.l the slate of the fortillcali.ms, 513; .'Uuincrates Fletcher's extra vagaiil grants, 514; I'oniplains of smuggling, 516; r.coinm.'nds n.'w conns.'lors, 517, 518; complains of captain Kvans, S18; Bonds colonel Rnmar to innpooi -Bel] GENERAL INDEX. 69 Bellomont [Rieliard Cootn] earl of — continued. tli(> eai^tcrn forts, 519 ; forbid to grant letters of w York, 535 ; asks lor a ni'w provin''ial secretary, 530 ; complains of Mr. t'larkson, 537; directed to inquirt! info tin' irregularities in the government of Rhode Island, 54(i ; transmits further intelligence resp.'i ting jiirates, 551 ; calls for tbe inti r- vention of parliaujent in the affairs of Ni'W York, 553 ; reports the arrival at Ninv York of ships from tbe Scotch setth'mi'nt at Darien, 550, 591 ; bis instrno- tions to lieutenant-governor Nanfiui, 557 ; Messrs. Schuyler and Uleeker report their conferences at On- ondaga to, 5(12; answer of the live nations to the | niessagi' from, 504; cemjilains of the reverend .Mr. I Vcscy, 5,*0, 700; report of tlie lords of trade on his : procceiliiigs against j>irates, 58.3; a]ipoiiits Mr. Cliam- ! pante agent for New York, 5S(J ; rijiorls collector' llungerforcl, 0112; ordered to si'iul pirates to Kngland ' for trial, 003 ; rejiort.s a geui'ral ecuispiracy nmcmg the Indians, 000 ; anxious t i bavi' .lesuits surrench'red to | him, 010; lette- of governor Winthrop to, 012; of' colonel Pym'bon to, 010; of lieutenant-governor I'artriclge to, 017; of colonel Schuyler to, 018 ; heads of accusation against, (520 ; letters of tbe king to, 027, 8,38, 83;) ; autborizeil to meet the governors of the other colonii's, 032 ; bis reversal of a judgment pronounced by governor Fletcher disapproved of, 035 ; couvoki's the assembly of Massachusetts, O.iO ; transmits reports of (blegales sent by him to Omnidaga, 044 ; letter ..-.„; ejiort of Robert Livingston to, 047, 048; report of Messrs. Schuyler, Livingston a'ld Hansen's negoti- ations at Onondaga to, 05.3, 0."i4; letters of lieutenant- governor Nanfau to, 00.3, 080 ; dismisses collector llungi'rford, 004; is from Worcestershire, 005; live bumlri'il pounils sent hi.n t.i build a fort at (tnoudaga, 000, v., 4(i8; iulcu'Uied that .Messrs. Atwood and Hrougbton have been appointed chief justicii and altoriiey.general of N.'w York, IV., (107; considers colonel Allen's titb' to New Hampshire defective, 073 ; tnuiKiiiits charts of several harbors in New Kuglaud and phuis of forts in New York, 070; forbids Hie evpoilaliiui of tindier to Portugal, 078; rejiort of colonel Homer on fortifying tbe frontiers of New York to, 081; returns to New York, 0,S0 ; letters of, to si'crelary Vernon, 0!)7, 751), 815; petitions to the hou.se of ciuumons gi.i up agaiu>l. Oils ; sends tiiuber to the royal dork yanif. from New York, 710, 722, 1004; mcet.s the assembly of New York, 712; and reports their transactions, 713; endeavors to bring the eastern Indians to settle near Albany, 715; eight da.,-s returning from Albany to New York, 717; dis- misses the chaplain of tbe New York garrison, 719, 700 ; calls for the erection of a court of chancery, 721 J keeps a journal, 723 ; receives a visit from the gov ernor of Virginia and Mr. I'enn, 724; asks for an a igmenlation of salary, 724, /20; ojiposi's the sepa- ration of New Y'ork from Massachusetts, 725 ; his name brought before tlie house of commons in con« neotion with that of Kidd, ibid ; sustained great losses by the rcdiellion in Ireland, ibid; articles are exhi- bited to the house of commons against, 720; report on the st.ate of (,'anada furnished to, 747 ; and on the western Indians, 748; bis instructions to colonel Uomeroii setting out for Onondaga, 750; bis instruc- tions to the commissioners for Indian affairs, 751 ; aildre.ss of tbe citizens of Albany to, 752; mentioned, 755, 808, 904, 973 ; transmits to .secretary V^ernon all writings betwi'cn himself and captain Kidd, 759 ; asks nn indemnity for the loss of a pension, 70t> ; is an.xious fobavealort built in the Onondaira.s' country, 7l'l,V., 140,435; agreement between Robert Livingston, cap- tain Kidil and, IV., 702; excuses bis reversal of the judgment promniiiced by hisiiredece.ssor, 708 ; ieport.>i a mutiny at New York, 770, 781 ; remonstrates against the contiuueil absence t>( the collectors of New York and Ho.ston, 775, 778; is of o]iinion that wine can be mamifaclured in tbe colonies, 787; and recommends that the production of raw silk be encouraged there, 788 ; reports on tbe trade of his goverinneiits, 790, 792 ; and on the large tracts of land owned by private persons in the ]>roviiice of New York, 791 ; comiilains of Mr. Graham, 811 ; whom be deprives of tbe place of recorder of New York, 813; allows lieutenant- governor Nanfan to visit Harbadoes, 810, S79, 880; rumors of his Iveing recalled, 817; account of his expenses in visiting Rhode Island, SIS; answers objections to the act vacating the extra\agaiit giants, 822; purchases the timber on the Mohawk lands, 833; lettiM- of the reverend .Mr. Kreemaii to, 835 ; of ciiptain Jcdin Schuyler to, ibid; onlered not to print his conferenci's with the Indians, 8J2 ; requested (o have a map of the Indian country prepared, 843; seizes the books belonging to the late Steidien Van Cortland, 840 ; re-\irges the conflrmation of the act for vacating tbe extravagant grants, 847; n]ipoints Mr. Weaver to the council, ibid ; death of, 848, 850, 857, I HMi; memoir of, 851 ; news of his death received ill I'lnglaid, 804; the live natioi-s return no answer to his proposal for building a lort in their country, 873; bis death announced to the Indians, S9l' ; who con- dole his loss, 898, 902, 904 ; asks tbe live na'ions to receive ministers, 919; receivi's proofs of governor I'lelcher having taken bribes from pirates, 920; the prolestaiits of the province of New York petition against, 93.3 ; nows roceivod at N>w York that lord I' ^ If I 11 * 1 1 t ^1 70 GENERAL INDEX. [Bel— ( i.^ I .i Bellomont [Richard Coote] earl of—rnnlinued. Conilmrv is to sncuwd, 032 ; piirtica imlicfi'd for say- ing that Lord Conilmr^- is to succeed, 957 ; captain Niinfan to be guided In- the instructions to, 9(i.'i ; adds a magazine to tlie I'ort at New York, 907, 1053; never saw tile Xew Vorli militia underarms, OfiS ; lord Coru- hur^'s report on the timber procured by, 97.j ; the Indians inl'ornu'd that lord Cornbury succeeds, 982, 9S4 (6is) ; court ol admiralty in tlie lime of, 1000 ; certain acts passed in his administration referred to lord Cornbury to rejiort, 1(12(1 ; his hiily obliged to give security before leaving New York, 1027; colonel Quary's report on tlie govenumMit of, 1052 ; no rejiort on the acts [lassed during the administration of, 1(179; lord Condiury rej.orts on the accounts of, 1090; Mr. Taylor private secretary of, 1 104 ; leases the king's farm, 1112; removes governc_ Fletcher's susiwiision of liohert Livingston from tlie office of secretary of Indian allairs, 1124; his jiroject to supply masts, &c., prejudicial to New York, 1150; brief account of liis administration, 1152; the nuigistrates of Albany com- plain to, of. certain extravagant grants of land, V., 8 ; represents the case to tlie board ol trade, 9 ; sum- mary of liis jiroceedings in relation to governor Flet- cher's extravagant grants, 22; the assembly ol New York repeals sundry laws jiassi'd during tie' areveiit8 the Iroipiois concluding peace with tbc Fri'uch, i.ji!; ordered to disarm the Iroquois, 098, U99 ; the gov- ernor of Canada .sends a ilelegalioli to, 704. Bellomont, lady, eajilain Kidil h.nds jew. Is to, IV. 5g;! ■ a present of one thousand iiounds designed for, 5S4; attends an Indian ccinfeieiice at Albany, 74J; called "mother'' by the Indians, 744; a large sum of public nioi.ey in hands of, 870; embarks on board alii|. Advice, 1>, 'i,i; pitition of, to ipieeii Anne, 1027; order lle.reui».n, 102S, 1029, lO.TO; her accounts rc-^ ferred to lord Cornbury, KCiH; report on the accounts of, 10:J9, 1090; furtber jieiitioii of, lu42, lOM; |,avs ovi'rlivehundri'd pounds to lonl Cernbury, 1057; copy of her petition sent to lord Cornbury, lOOO; hu-.l Corn- bury lays her accounts before the council, l(i71 ; re- marks on hi'r accounts, 1072, 107;t; further corres- , poiideneeres),eetinglbem, 10*0; retires to Kings conn- i ty, 1104; .s.ils from New York, 1105; ri'lurnslo Fug- ! lan.l, 114s; marries Hamuel I'ytts, V., 045; g.ivernor ' Burnet's iiroeeedings on claim of, 049, 097 ; an account ourrent of hor allairs traiibiiiitt«id to Ensland, 7o2. Bellomont's l).iy (Maine), IV., 830. B-'Uon, captain, wounded, X., 431. Bellot, captain, wounded, X., 10S5. Hellshar, Andrew, (yee Belcher.) Belmont (Bellemont), reverend Fr.aucois Vachon d', at Mon. • real, IX., 281 ; biographical notice of, 720; superior of the .seminary of Montreal, 829 ; reverend Mr. Nor- maiit succeeds, lOSO. Belrive. (.See .SV. Angc.) Belt of Wampum, a Seneca chief, VII., 197; Georgo Cro- ghaii has an interview »vith, 2li8 ; at fort Johnson, 325 ; delivers a message to the Clierokees, 328 ; gives in the adiicjion of the Chenussio Indians to the war against the French, 391. Bolts, emblematical, in possession of the Shawanese, VIII. 291. (See ir««iy)iim.) Belvidere, Allegany county. New York, Indian name of VII., 723. ' Bemineo, otherwise Killbiick, a Delaware chief, VII. 741. IJemoyn, Christopher, lieutenant of the militia at Graveseiid IV., 809. ' Bonaat, Oarrit, III., 74. Beiiavissica, chief of the Shawanese, speech of, to sir Wil- liam Johnson, VII., 751, 750; signs the treaty of peace with the Knglish, 755; mentioned. VIII., 113, Beiibow, rear admiral John, conveys pirates to Kngl '.nd IV. (i4i;, 1)97 ; at Boston, 005 ; inentioiied, 072. Bench (French), John, IV., 930. (See French.) Benckes (lieneas, Ilinikes, Binkes, Binoqin-s), Jacob, reduces NewV.uk, II., 520, 7:!S, 111., 203, 200, IV., 1151 ; dispatches a vessel to Holland with the news, II., ,527 ; the Kiiglisii capture the ve.ssel sent by, ibid, 528, 529 ; the states general recommend the further employment of the ships under tl ommand of, 530 ; his letters laid before the Amsterdam board of adniiraltv, 535 ; Krauts the colonic of Reiiselaerswyck its ancient privi- leges f,>r one yar, 550, 559, 500, 501; minutes of conn(-il during the administration of c.unnianders Kverlsen and, 509; attends acuincil of war, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 570, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 580 587' 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 590, 597, 598, 000^ OOl', 003,' 004, 005, OOO, (;07, 008, 009, 010, Oil, 012, 013, 014; in.'moir of, 579 ; governor Lovelace ajiplies for leave to go lo Kurope in the ship of, C03; guarantees the reiiayiiieiit of expenses to be incurred by the ships ,.f war left at New Orange, 012; issues a proclamation for seizing all Knglish goods, «'29 ; Kjdiraim llerr- nians p.'tili(ms, 094; pro.lamation of commander Fverbsen and. III., 202; destroys a number of ves- sels ill Virginia, 2o4. BcneQces, ecclesiastical, in New York, the governor only can collate to, III., 372, 379. IV., 288, V., 838, VII 830. Benfield. John, IV., 930. Bengal, lord Cornwallls, govc'rnor of, VIII., 808. Bi'nham, John, exrhani,'ed, X., 881 ; reiiiaiiin in Canada, 883. Bouin, ships dostiiuxl for, I., 35. — BerJ GENERAL INDEX. Bennett, dootor David, father of IKutenant-govenior Phipps, X,, 43. Bennett (Bonnits), sir Honry, secretary of state, II,, 1,10, III,, vii, 48, 54, 5C, «], 8(i, 89, !)7, 102, ]3«; member of tlie privy uouncil, 44, 4G ; colonel Cartwri^lit reports the inipeiiimeiita he exj^eriencos to, 83, 84, 89 ; the royal conimi.'i.sioners to New Kngland re])ort progre,ss to, 9G, 101 ; created earl of Arlington, 103. (See Arlington, carl of.) Bennett, J., V., 917. Bennett, rovereml Mr., VII,, .'i37, Bennett, Spencer, originally the name of lieutenant-governor I'hipp,-, X,, 43. Bennington (Vermont), coniphiiiits against governor Moore of New York traiL^^mitteil to linglanil from, VII., 917; Buttled, 931 ; nothing hut a military force can prevent settlers jiouriiig into, VIII,, 310; governor Tryon writes to the people of, 311; difficulties lietween colonel Reid's tenants and the people of, 31U ; a spirit of riot prevailsat, 346 ; a military grant made in, 37ti ; seeds of civil war growing in, 403 ; a road opened from Skcneshorough to, 415 ; lieuteinint-eolonel liaume defeated at, 4U; ; the secretary of state declines author- izing the king's troops to he called out against the i people of, 514; further outrages cohuniltwl hv the I rioters of, 5ClJ ; forts Ti.-onderoga and Crown Point | taken by the mob of, 581 ; the Mohawks join general Burg(n-ue after the affair of, 7J7. Benoit (Benoist), li.aitenaut, sent to the island of St. John, X., 17<;; coninnindant at I'ri-sque isle, 302; com- mandant at I,a I'r.'scntation, 953. Bensio (lienjor), Mr , merchant at Amsterdam, a ship belong- ing to, is cut out of New Haven, I., 337, 345. Benson, Christojiher, IJrst lienl.-uant of rangers, VIII., G02. Benson, right reverend Martin, the reverend Mr. Seeker nnirries a sister of, VI., 90iJ. Benson, Robert, secrotarj- of the Now York provincial con- gress, VIII., 594; a member of the general comnut- tee of New York, (JOl. Ben.syne, Matliys, 1,, (UKj. Dentheim, X,, 549, D'Xt. Bentick [William], ])rivy coun.selor, MI., 572. Bentin (Boutin), , cajitain of a Rhode Island sloop ar- rested, VII,, 22lJ, Bentyn, Ja-cpies, om- of the twelve men at New ,\insterdim I,, 415, Benzel (Bent/,. 11), A.lolphus, draws up a plan of a town to be established at Clown Point, VIII , 140 ; notice of, ibid ; surv.'yor of woods, 454 ; obtains a grant of the military reserve at Crown Point, 488. Benzel, archbishop, VIII., 14(1. Berail, lietitenant, wounded, X., 431. Bereki^nrode, Mr., I., 10. Beresford [Chrislo]iher .'], Ill,, ill Beresford, Mr., lays a repres,ntali(,n before the board of trade respecling the jiassage hom the St. I,awreiu:e to the Mississippi, v., 5U2; corroborated by governor Iluntor, S08. I Berg, inhabitants of, recommended ns emigrants to New Ni'therland, I., 370 ; reverend Johannes Megapolensis in charge of a congregation in Schoorel and at, 49'). Bergen, Jan Dircksen, II,, 1S9. Bergen (Berge) (New. Jersey), II., 403, 4C4, 479, 622, C96, 701, 707, 720, III., 591, IV., 98, 99 ; the lndian.s kill two Christiana on their way from, II., 4G6; ordered to surri^nder to the Dutch, 571 ; J(dm Berry, magis- trate of, 57ti ; magistrates of, in i(iT3, 57S; sworn in, 580 ; ordered to assist in fortifying New Orange, 58G ; population of, in 1G73, 587; militia officers of, 597; : ordiuan -es of, approved, G43 ; letter of governor i Colvetothe magistrates of, 672; order for the su))- I port of the jireeentor and sihoolmaster of, ibid, 673, 714, 730 ; militia of, ordi^red to muster at New Orange, 673; dejiulies from, 702; an appeal allowed from tho court of, 714; order in a suit from, 720; difficulties about the support of the schoolmaster at, ibid ; order for the jiaymeiit of arrears duo Messrs. Megapolensis from, 722; concerned in Leister's rebellion, HI. 646 ; supiiorts Jacob Leisler, 647 ; population of tho county of, in I72G, V., 819. Bergen (Norway), lord Rochester distinguishes himself at, II., 358 ; mentioned, 470, 471. Bergen op Zoom, lieutenant Maclean taken prisoner at VIII., 563. Berger, captain, arrives at Rochelle from Acadia, IX., 800 ; mentioned, Ol'i. Berger, Jean Ba|iti.-le, taken prisoner on the Ohio and car- ried 1,1 London, X., 352. lierian, Jonathan, lieutenant of the militia of Newtown IV,, MIS. Berkel, Johan, receiver-general of Itollaml, I., 617, 618. Berkeley, George, bishop of Cloyne, VI., 908; his son and doctor Johnson of New York correspond, 9'4 ; reve- rend Mr. Johnson jirocures a donation for Yale col- lege from, VII., 372. Berkeley (Bereklay), (ieorge, Grst earl of, notice of, 11., 562. Berkeley (Berkley) [James 3d], earl of, memb.r of the privy coumil, V., 5.39. Berl-eley, John Hymes, VIII., 260. Berkeley, sir .Maurice, II,, 599. Berkeley (Berkley), vice-admiral sir William, knight, notice of, II,, '.;74; member of the hoard for foreign planta- tions, 111,, 33, .14. Berk.'ley, sir William, governor of Virginia, 111,, 45, 106 VII., 36. Herk.'ley (Barclay, Barkelay), of Stratton, John Grst lord, memoir ..f, II., 599 ; member of the coun.'il fortrade, III., 31 ; and of tho council for foreign plantations, 33, 36, 46, 47, 48 ; member of the privv couiuil 44 166,177, 229, 38S ; all the laml west"of Ilud.-on's river granted to Sir Oeorge Carteret and, in."., IV., 1155; east sid- ot the Delawaru granted to. 111., 113; both sid. - of the Delaware reconunend, d to bo granted to, 114; extent of the trad of land grantod to, 17! 796, IV., 3a-2: one of thu pro- :f ■f -'TT n GENERAL INDEX. [Ber- { §■ Berkeley, of Strattoii, Juliii l«t lord — cou/inufrf. iri.tors of Wi'st Jcrsov, Ilf., 2S4 ; sells his right tii.Mii. , ibid, i»:>, a»;J, 2y4, ifin, aaO j rtf.Trcd to in .sujiport of tlio larl Stirling's elaim to Long island, tliif"; tlio agi'iit of Ni'W Jersiv allowtil a cojiy of the grant to, VU., .');!!». Berkeley of Stratton [John rilh), lord, ui.'nil].>r of tlw privy conm 11, VI., T.'iT. Berkeley of t^irutton [WiiliaiJi 4tli|, lord, on" of tlir' lords of trad.', 111., xvi, V., iJiH. Berks founty (I'enusylvania). ].M'.alinos settle in, V., 575; t'onrail \V. i-er a v-.idL-ul ..I. VI., IKi. Berka (Berkshire) [Thomas Howard, lst|, carl of, uieniher of the privy eonneil, III., ;iO, l(l(>. Berlin (Connectient), reverend Juhn Xorti.n a native of, X.,(;7. Bermudas (Harniedas; H:irnHi.la> ; liiiniiudee.-.), the trade to tile, tlirown o])en to the inhalillants of tlie [.'iiited Netherlands, I., Wl, 1".!, .'lUl ; tlii' shli) Sent to the governor of, 210; the Xiiiiw Netle rlant-ehe Indiiieii arrives at New^\nisterdam from t'.ie, II.,4(Ji;; referred to, 7C;!, 111., 1^4, i;(i|}; an extreme ilroi.u'ht in, 101, 102; governer ., IV., ;jtil ; e.iiitain Tew eonmiissioiied liy the governor of, 4-1(1 ; niimlier of ve.S8els eleared from Ureal Hritain, 1714-1717 for, V., 015; value of the imports and e\])orts of, GIC ; petitions again:-! the New York tonviage aet, VI., 1,'i'i, llHi ; instrue- tions sent to the governor of, 7,'.4 ; William I'opiile, governor of, 7".(!, 701 ; tenure of judges' eommissioiis in, VII., 47" ; (jeorge S. Uruere goveruorof, 04(1; th.' carl of runmor.', govern. .r of, Vlll., 2li;i ; heads of iii.liii;y relativ.' to, oS"-^. Bernai'V.i. .\ieola«, examination ol, 11., 41, 42. Bi'rnantz, lI.Miriee, I., 4(17. ' Bernaril, eaptain d.', in eommand near Ti.-.ind.-roga, X., 721,73s; servi.'es of, 722, 72:t, 724, 7:10, 740, 742, 74"!, 748, 74!i, 7e2, 7;iO, 79;i, 7flj, Sl.'i ; wonn.i.'.l at Sill.Ty, lOStl. Bernar.l, lieutennni, mi.ssing at Ti. (Mid.roga, X., 7.')0 ; lak.'ii prisoner, 774, *00. Bernar.l (liarnanl, H.iianl), I'ran.i-, f;uv.Tnor of .M.issii- chusi-tts, VII., 070; transn.its jiroei'iMlimrs of the repi-.'sentalives of Massiu-hns.-tts [against )iariia!n.'nt- ary taxation] t" Kngland, i;7s; r.'i-omm.'iul.il to promote the settlement of the houndary li.-tweei» Massachn.-^etts and X.'w York, 879 ; inter))oses in he- half of nfug.'i's from X.w Y..rk, Oil; governor Xlooni .■orresjionds \uth, Vlll., 2. I B.'rnard, .I.isi'|ilj, IV., 016. ! Hi'rnar.Istiiwn (MassaidiiLseKs), X . 07. ]i.-rn.>ti..r, eaj.tain, sails from (Jneli.-c fur Martlnieo, \., 170. Berniti (Beriief, U.riiets, Heriiiwr), lieulenant-eolonid il.-, at the si.'ge of fort William Henry, X., 0O4, GO,'); his couuuaiid, 021 ; ru4uirod to (jivu hiu opinion on the ttal.' of Qiiehec, 1007; votes to capitulate and re- turns to Krauee, KH'll ; distinguishes himself at the sieg.' of (iui'bee, 1010; the mini^t.'r of war confers on th.' state of Canada with, 1008. Benieta (Hemes, iierni) river, n. ar Tioonderoga, X., 738, 614. Ilernier, Mr., neommended to he governor of Montreal, IX., 207. Iierni. r (ll.'rni.'s), lieutenant, aid-de-eamp to llaron do Dies- kau, taken prisoner, VI., 1004, X.^ 31S; reported kill.vl, ;!40, XA, .'i.'.O, 3.'i7, 300 ; taken to .Alhany, 3s4 ; sent to Knglaiid, 3.'57, 422 ; his elleets sold, r)04 ; ap- pointed assistant-eommissary, 002 ; returns to ('anada, 74C ; assistant to M. Doreil, 705 ; sick at (Jucliee, 829 ; su. ceods M. Doreil, 801, 050; transmits a r.'turn of pries in Canada, 005; rejiorts tlii' stati' '.f his d.'partment, OOS ; ri'ports thi' deplorahh' result of the campaign of 1750, 1000 ; tlie military hospitals placi'.l uu.l.'r, 1054 ; i.'ports the capitulation of Canaila, 1120; suii.'rind'n.ls tie- emharkati.iu of th.> French troops, . 1123; r>tuni> In I'rani-.', 1124. lieri.ieres, reverend Henri i' Pierre, cardinal d.'. niinist.'rof foreign affairs, X., vi. li.'rnit/, .'ount de, ii'.pi.'st.'.l to procure Ww r.eall of the maninis de Montcalm, X., 758, 802. Bernon, (Jahriel, his calculations res|Keling the manufacture of naval .stores, IV^., 502, 505, 500 ; pro|iosi>d as siiper- intiMidciit of nuval .stor.-i in N.'W York, 503; men- tioned, 535, 608. IJ.'rri'.'ii, .Kdm, meniluT .^f the gen.'ral committee of New Y.irk, Vlll., 00] ; third li.Miteiiaul of the Corsicrns, 002. liiTry, .hdin.il.'Iegati-str.im N.'H .I.'rs.-y op)«is,Mi to, II., 571 ; n.ili.e of, 570; menli..n.'.l, 0(i2, 0O5, 058; allowed J., ajipeal fr.uii th." court of IliMg.-n, 714, 720 ; deputy g.iv.rnor, 72S ; liui'.l, 720; captain, III., 201. H.rry, sir .hdin, sent to reilnce Virgini.i, 111., 245. H.riy, Th.imas, commissioner (Ui the p.'rt of Massachu.se. t3, til i.m.-.'it measiiri'S of mutual d.'fen.se, VI., 207. ll.rryir (li.rri.rl, .\icidas Uene, ininisti'r of justice, X., v ; miiii-I.M- ef 111.' colonh's, vi ; notice of, 936 ; letter of, t.i .Mr. Iligi.l, 037 ; f.irwanls supjilies to Canada, 044 ; eviiits in that country nporti'd to, 045, 948, 950, OiiO, lOhO, 1001, 1002, 100.3, 1005 ; inf.uni.'d of the fall .if tju.l , 1010; artii-h'S of cajiitulatinn .-.nt to, 1011; .M. Big.il suhmits sugg.'sti.)ns ngardiiig certain Ilices ill ('ana. la til, 1048; igiioranc ..f th.' Canadian |iilots report. 4 t.i, 1050; a (ilaii for the .h'l'ense of Canada suhmitl.'.l 1.1, 1002; onh'rs supplies to he sent to Caii- a.la, 1O08; hallle nf Isilh'ry reporte.l t.i, 1075; his supplii's il.'hiy.'.l, lloo; th.. mar.piis d.> Vaudn-uil rt'iLirts his arrival In I'laii.e to, ir28. It. rrymaii, Thomas, III., OO", 001. I!.'rt, I'i.t.r, I , 437. llert.t (ll.Mlh.-t.l, M., .-.implaiiis that .I.-.tI. rs from Louisiana an- r.'Ci.ivcil at Detroit, X.,,'i7; ciiomandaiit at 111.' llliuohi, 135, 137; at Caskusquias, 112; extracts uf — r.K .deroga, X., 738, of Moiitrral, IX. !:.• r.c;,ll of tlu' Bortct, M. — ronlinued. l.'llii> fioiii, 142, 1.'.2; tiid orderpfl wiit to, ]40 ; nii- iirmiu'c-s a o;''!iimii1 ooii»i)irnc_v iiiiioii',' tlm Indians, l."il! ; in^tl•lll■tieMls siMit Ic), KJI ; lett.Ts r ivcd from, 170. Horth.'lot, -.1., IX., 70. li'itliicr (H.Mtiir), cnptiiiii, IX., 4.1; uttniid-! a confcri-iicct calliMl liy Kovi'inor dt! In U.irn', 1!I4 ; servos nguiii.st ilif .S.Tii.ras, ;!40, .-^.'ift. Hi'rtlii.'r ((^iiiadn), a del.idiiiiiMit Rlt.Mid.-< i-oimt Frontciiai; from, IX., 11.'.. ]ii rtin, lli-iiri Lpfiiimd J. ■.in Baiiti.-t , eoniptrolItT-goncral of Pralli'i', X., vii, U.TViil, .M. ,1,., dr,i,i, X. 434. licrwiik, .lames Kitzjamcs, dnke of, IX., lii:)4. j lienviclt, mnrsh.'il, serves in Hermniiy, X., !HI. GENERAL INDEX. 73 Bible, (lie, roverend Mr. Leverieli leavi-s at hi.s death a 00m- iiieiitary on the '>|,l Ti.stameiit, II., liiO; director piiiy . vesant calls for twenty Kiiglish, .OIN ; David Jami.^on "iidemned to bo hanged for burning the, (V^., 40O, I -'I, 442, 823; proio.sed to bi. translatid into Iro- ijuohii, 734; another man condemned to he hangt-d for burning the, 823; Charles Thomson translates the r^. p'nagint, VII., 204; part.s thereof translaU'd into the Mohawk lan^'na^'e, VIII., 81(1. BibIiothe.iue, Melanges d'nn grande, jmblish, ,1, X., .Wa ; universelh' de I{onmn.s, .M. de I'anlmy i.iililisliea a plan for, ibid. Bie, i.'iland of, a post recommended to be established at, IX., lo; an Knglion.k submits to the ..hamb,r at Am.ter.lam his bo„k en- ; Bickfbnl (Heckford), lieutenant Ab,-aham, pnrsnes an, till,.,!, I ..iO; stab, general call for a copy „f Mie, ! „„„ ,,,„.,,„„,, ,v., „;i . ,,„,,, ,,,,„„ „ie dese...„ ....I ;_ which IS transniilted, .■;)2; copyright granted , presented by, 1^2; served in the Irish war, 174. „ ..'"' ' ^ Bii-kford, William, itii's of his wounds, X., 170 Beskr, ,,,ng ,,ni desvenska lorsanilingars i-'orna o,.li Xar- ; Hiektord, — , Indians tail in an at.aek on his carrison at «nrande 1 .island, ntiled sa kallade Xya Sverige, rev- I ,)y.,,.r river (New Hampshire), IX., .114 ' -;;;■' ^'^ Aenllns ai,,l,,,r ,„■. v,[., „;s, „,.„„,^ ,,„,._ attorney-gemM-al of New York, IV., IIS.J. Besh,y,()l,v,.r,eap(aniolmilit,al„r.V.wl!„eli,.ll,, IV.,,10.. y., .•141 ; his character, .3.^7 lb. Besne, nmn. ,.n .hajlaiil,. (See Uu ri„.jrn„l,) , „i,u,,.y, William, IV., !KiU ; merchant of Ncv York, 1133. Jie-ssels, .\dam, his widow comj.lains of the ..niardians of | Biooip.e. (S.r i3«///r.) Kili.aen van Hen.s.selae,\s minor son, I., 2.-..-.. : Il|,land, Francois, IX., .m11. liesb^v.aer, .Ian .lansen, skipper, II., 3!», 4."i2, 4.')4, 4.-8. Itiddh', captain Nii-lnd:)s, commands the United States brig Andr.'w Doria, Vlll., 670. Bienville, Francois le Moyno d.>, accomp.anios the vpe,lilion against .Schenectady, IX.,4(;fi; comraaud.s an Indian d.'l " liment, JH; killed, -,i^. Bienville, .lean Itapliste h) Moyne d.^, r.^ports hostile feelings (d' the Knglish of Carolina towards tho French, IX. »2.-.; assists Mobile, fl2i!; governor of I.oni.siana] H>2,'> ; referred to, 10(i7. Bienville de Ccloron. (See CInron.) Hiesnian, .Mr., member of tie -tales general, I., 10. Bigamv, Ralph Doxy accused of, II., tiHl ; David .lamisnn accused of, IV., 400, 42li ; instances of, in Canada IX., (i.S. Big B.'aver river, geniTal Parsons ilrowned in, VIII., 73(5. I, ,. ,. , "'s' ''""oe, a Cayuga sachem. (:s,.e 5,ta/i,,,„,,-,,„ 1 B, vesier, an^Knghsh vessel n^Mptuivd from the Dutch olT, Big < .ve ereek, VII., 2sl. ' Bevevs! Clan,;;, IV., 1.107 ' u'T' 'n"""n' "'"I""'"'' ""■' "' = '"""''" '" '••"""' ''"• Bevn, Ilarnisen II 47.-, ' n'''^^ T-ohy, taken prisoner, VIII., titil. • • , , '. ■ I "is? I'l-"'', a Mohawk duel, killed, X., 122 Jiey,, ,ex,.p.,„i lleiineiis, signsaii address to governor IIimi- Big Head, an Olla«a chief, his spcdi IX eO(J Bia, !'ii;i!,-^r;j:""'"" '"'■■'- ' '"• "'"''■■'■^"■'' -^'- > '"«■"- f'^-'^'^- '^- '-^. ""'^ »-^'. ^-. >^'. ^^^. r>y>, .u-. Bibiribe vivvr I. :55.' | '"''■'"•^"d of Cape Breton, 1, 8; s,.,,d- copy of fh, Detlileb.ni iBalhleeni) (I'ennsyhania), .Moravians live at, VI., :i4."> ; the Indians (heated out of, Vil., 331; a man eanieil jirisoiier to Niagara I'liiii, X., .'.SS. Belts, lliehard, II., .-,il2, 723, 72-. Bennios, a setlhu- near W I ,v, k (Wa.-hin-lon eoiintv New York), VII., (;i.-|. "^■^■' ■>'■■' I' I'', 'oi-l, seven leagues fi em fort Chrislina, 1., 3(11 ; built ,ui the .•[) ■ side of the hind- on the Sehuyl- kill signed lit, .'■,!»3; Adria.Mi Van Tienhoven conimis- saiy at, ,'')94; names of inhabitants at, .■.ii.'i. Beverly, .onimis-ioners from 111., parliament attend the king at, I.. i:;ii. Bevert, lleii.lri.k, II., 44. 10 capiiiilalion of I.oiiisli oiiri.' 1.1 .■. 111111 ,r Ai-e.iison, 3; :rj »74 GENERAL INDEX. [Big— hM Bigot, Pran^ois^fOH/inuerf. oxplains Ih'- cans.' of the loss of I.o'.ii^lioiiri;, Ifl; iii- teiulnnt of the duke il' Anvillc'.s tli'it, nrrivi.- at Clii'- bouctoii, 72; liis n'lulioii^liip toHmcls M. ilc IViin, 85, 80; nrrivos nt Cliu'luc, 17"; triiiij-niits u journal of ooctirriiu'os in Canmla, &i'., 17ll ; to ii'iiort tlio ix- penso of till' niw road to Iji i'rairii', ISO; assises at a confcriMiro witli tlic Indians, ]8ti, 18S, :'An, 445, MUI ; endi'avora to si'cnri' tlio I'l'avor trade for Canada, 100, 20ii, 202; in favor of tin' i>ro]i()i-i'd si'ttlmicnt alOs- wogatihio, 204 ; lottir of, to M. Rouillt', 218 ; tho sur- render of fort Ni'ci'ssitj nnnouneod to, 21)0; about to roturu to Canada, 27«, 277, 278, 280 ; M. Varin to ait until till' arrival of, 270 ; activi'ly I'nuagfd in Canada, 305; at Monin'al, 300, 310; sends suj.iili.'S to I.cuis- bourg, 315 ; forwards some ot general liraddoik's pajiers to M. Maelianlt, 3(14; M. I'revost of Cape Breton refuses to oliev, 371 ; does not meddle witli military luatters, 373; eonlides in M. Doreil, 304; apiiri'liends a s^eareily of jirovisions, 41(1 ; vietuals tlie expedition for Oswego, 411 ; niakes advances for that expedition, 4(J4; ordered to re.-triet otlieers and jiri- vatos to tho .sinipU) ration, 480, 403; complains of want of jirovisions, 491 ; obliged to mix oats in bread, 497; encourages gambling, 551, (i85; opposed to the c'onlinnanuti of hostilitii's, 1)31; preparing his re- quisitions, tI51, (152; reports the expenses inenrred in Canada, (KJO; eoinmended, ()71, 1070; cousin of the manniis de I'uiseiix, t)85 ; i>roiiiises to vhnlicate the nianpiis de .Monteahn, I'lbH; ailvanei's money to SI. de Montcalm, (187; eiuleavors to restore gottd un- derstanding between M. di' Vaudreuil and M. ile Montcalm, 810, 858; writes to the uiinistiT on that sul)ject, 812; a copy of the New York (iizetto sent to, 830; increases tho allowance to th.- military officers, 886, 902; letters rereiveil in Kraine from, 900; sends despatches to Kranci-, 923; letter of M. Berryer, minister of tto colonii-s, to, 037; stories circulated in France to the discredit of, 030 ; no con- fidence placed in, OtJO ; apj)i'ars occupied onlv in amassing wealth, ibid; seeks to shift responsibility, 961 ; his connections, 002, 005 ; lettir to .M. Itrirryer froMi, 900; reports the eslinialed exjMnses for the year, 1750, 007; his •llbrts on llo' apjiroaeh of the English, 972, 003; reciuL-ilions niaile by, 073; visits the camp at Beauport, 900; reipiired tn vole on the qui'Stion of capitulating, lli07 ; voles in lavor of that measure, lOofe; voles to attack tin' Knglish, lli22, 1040; his good fortune and r'haracter, 1(145; submits FUggestions in regard to certain ofliees in Canada, 1048; reports the ignorame of the pilots, 10.')O; re- ports operations before Qm-bee, 1051 ; in want of suppli.'s, 1"07; Iiolds out hop.'s that his bills will be paid in France, 1000; chevaliir de Levis salislled with, 1101; reports the approach of the Knglish on Montreal, 1103; allowed to remain in Montreal after its capitulation, 1100; allowed a vessel to convev himself and suit to France, 1110; and liberty to re- move his pa|)ers, 1118; sails for France, 1120; biogra))hieal notice of, ibid; name of the vessel he sailed in, 1127. Bigot, reverend I'alln'r, missionary at f^iUery, IX., 354; to the .Mienakis, 015 ; to .Acadia, l!.30, 070. Bigot, revi'rend .Iac(|Ues, S. J., IX., 440. Bigot, Louis.', marrii's count de Sillery, X., 085 ; mother of (he inari|Uis de I'nisieiix, ibid. Bigot, reverenil Vincent, S. J., IX., 440. Bigs, Thomas, II. , 706. liilboa (Hilboi'), news of the peace reeelvi'il from. 111., 102; codlish exported from Boston to, IV., 700. Hibbr, I'ieter, 11., 103. liiljou (Hill.iouw), I'eUT, sellout of ."^late,! islaml, II., 580, (i04 ; ordi'red to give notice of any arriving vessels, 020; a commi'^ion appointed to investigate com- plaints against, 081. liillerika, the Indians attack, IV., 102. Billiard, reverend Ibd)irt .lean Huptiste, S. .T., notice of, X., ,301. Billingsly, May, II., 01. Billoi) (liellop), Chrisl.ipber, lirMtemint of foot, 111., 221; desiri'S to give up Ills eonimission, 230 ; I'aptain, 240 ; dismissed the service, 270; angry with ."^ir Kdmuml Andi'os, 28l; abmit to sell his plantalion, 350; his plantation op])osile ,\mbuy, 350; petition of, to tlii.- kini;, ,305 ; order IhennnMin, ."'OO. Rillop's iioini, III , .305. Hills of eri'dit. (S.'e ('i(rri)iry.) Bimant. (Se.. lienmitn.} Bin. 'lean (Hiuneti'au), r.'verend Juli.n, noli.'.' of, IX., 507; missionary to the .\ben:eiui>, 57((. Bingeii, 'I'honias, II,, iMt. Bingliamton, Chugniit opposit.', Vll., ,50; Indian num.. ef, 07. Binkhurst, admiral, ML, 213. (S.'C Iliiukes.) Binni'uil/, eemnianibr. (.'''ee JtYinui<.) Binyeni, .lohii, X., 883. liiograjihi.'al notices: .M.badi.', M. d-, X., 1101. Abercrombie, lieutenant-colonel Jauu-s, Vll., I0(t. Abi'riromby, general .lani.'S, VII., 345. Acrelins, revereii.l Isaac, VII., 108. A.bliiit'l..n, Isaac, IV., 4Ji;. .Ml'ry, Louis .\ugus(i' .\ugu.-l:u il', X., 057. Albi'niail.., William Anne K.pp.'l, euil of, .\'., 217. Alexand.'r, .James, V., 082. Ab'xanibr, William, IX., 981. Alia/, .lames, X., 7,'I. AU.'U, reveri'ml .lano' , III., 5k2. .Mli'ii, sir Thomas, 11., 274. Amherst, sir .bllery, VII., 548. Andres, sir Kdnuind, knight, II. , 740. Aiistrnlher, William, VIII., 311. Anthony, Allar.I, 11, 43. Anville, N. de la Uo.h.foiicauld, ilulv ,r, X., 73. Aplliorp, Charles Ward, VIII., 705. — B.o] GENERAL INDEX. 75 , Cf.'i ; mother of S. J., notii'O of, Biograjiliicil notices — conlinurii. j\l>llior|i, rrvcirna Hust, VII., 375. Arlintlinot, Miinnt, VIM., 773. Argiii.-oii, I'ioni' Marc ilc Vo.viT, count d', X., 29. Arliiigtiiii, Ilciiry Deiinct, carl of, I[., .MC. Amiu, Kicliaril Hutlcr, carl of, II., 502. A.sluirst, .-ir llciirv, IV,, 771. Avaugour, Diiliois, liaroii il', IX., 17. AiiliOri, reverend, Josepli, IX,, f»80. AiilierivitM-e, right reverend Franijoia Louis do I'oiirro/ de r, IX., lOU.i, Auhry, caj.tain, X., !Mil. Auckland, Williani Kden, 1st lord, VIII., 7«3. Axtell, William, VHI., 2il3, Uabcock, Henry, X., 731. Uailio, Alexander, X , 731. lialneiivcs, Patrick, X., 7'2!). Haltiniore, Cccilius (.'alvcrt, 2d lord, II,, 74. Banyar, OoULiVm-ow, VIII,, 18.S. llarclay, reverend Hcnrv, VI., 88. liarn.slev, TlioniaH, X., 731, liarrc, Isaac, X., 1(127. Barre, I.efebvre ,h: la, IX., 107. Harrington, Williani Wildnian, 2d vi.soount, X,, .';37. Barton, reverend Thomas, VII,, KiO. Beaufort, Francois dc Vendoine, duke rle, II., 3,jl. Bennliarnois, Charles, niarcjuis de, IX,, 950. Beanjcn, Daniel Menard de, X., 3GiJ. Bechefcr, reverend Thierrv, IX., 1C9. Bi'ckwith, ,Udin, VII., 58. Bedford, .lohii Itns., II, , 607. Cathcart, Charles, Slh lord, VI. , 186. Cats, Jacob, I., 541. Cavendish, lord William, IL, 562. Chaimian, Benjamin, VIIL, 482. Chevert, licutcnant-gcncial Fianvois de, X., 577, Cholinoiideley, honorable Uobert, VIIL, 454. Clare, Robert Nugent, 1st viscount, VIL, 899. Clarke, (li'orge, IV., 1069. Clans, Daniel, VIIL, 815. Clinton, admiral (b'orge, VL, 475. Clinton, sir Henry, VIIL, 717. Clinton, g.'iieral James, VIII,, 806. Cochrane, (iavin, X,, 7.30. Colbert, Jean Baplisb-, IL, 34S. (See Sei^'nelay. CohbMi, Alexander, VIIL, 221. Colden, Davhl, VIIL, .•;23. Colden, Richard .N'icholls, VIIL, 511. Colgan, reveri'iid Thomas, V,, 973. Colvilh', David, lord, VIL, 806. Conway, major-general Thomit.s, VIIL, 730. Cooke, William, X., 728. ■ J,JUlillL^ i m ! .|J i MJ i , ■ « 76 GENERAL INDEX. [rfici — Biographifal notices — contiituiil. CoojuM-, ivv( ■•.■H(l Mvlos, I). D., VIII., 297. Conibmy, lail.v Katliciim', IV., liSiS. Corinvallis, Cliaiii's, 1st marquis of, VIU., &08. Courtin, ,\iitoiiu', II., .'l.!6. Coventry, llciin', II., ."iil4. Co.xe, Diuiii'l, v., -14. Crawford, William, VIII., VA. Crc-'iiiilli'.s, Louis Ilvacintliu liavorodc, X., "08. Cri'sa]., .Midui. I, VIII., Ai/i. Crevill,., Hoorirn, VIII., »1\. Crisa.sv (C:ri.-l;;. Cruik.-liaiiks, .loliu, VIII., 200. CiniiiiML'liani, Henry, VI., 51. CiitliT, Tiuiolhy, 1). I)., VI., 90S. Dalrloii, ri'vircud Claude, IX., 97. IMgwortliy, V.W, .\., 7;K>. Daillie, reverend I'eter, III., 0.')!. Dalliui;, .■■ir Ju'in, VIII., 794. Halyeli, ,lame.s, VII., .'.47. i'ayton, Kllas, VHI., ti.-:;. Ileal, reverend .\nloiue, IX., 1021. Do Urneir, lornelis, II., ."(I. X'e laConr, Aiidfew, VII., 127. li.' I.aneey, eaplain James, VII., 402. lie l.aiieey, eolonel .lames, VIII., 718. He I-uieey, (Hirer, VIII., 7.'?S. l)e I.aneey, I'eler, VI., 409. ll( I.aneey, Sleidnni, VIII., 4Mi. Delawar, John Wist, 7lli lord, VI., It!;). Delawar, 'nionias W.st, :id lord, II., !i;i. Ileliny, William, X., O'.Hi. lli'lievster, .Mnaliam, IV , 777. li.' I'ryslrv, Alivaliam, juni.o-, VIII,, 14 H- I'rysl. r, l'r.,|,.,i,.K, VIII., ;.j,^ He I'.ysl.r, John, VI., 1.;::. Herhy. .lames ,y. duke de, I , .'■,!.2. Desehainliaull, reverend l.i.uis llouore l''leiu;\ , I.X., Desenelaves, reverend Jian Ilai.liste, X , |07. Ilesmarets, Jean Hajaiste Franioi-, X., .172. llesmarel/, Vvs Marie, X., .'i77. lie Wilt, John, 1 , .-,.-,;» lii.-kau, hatcoi, .\., ;i)0. Dollier lie Ca-.-oll, rrverelld I'flhi.oi-, IX , l.'iH. lior.sel, ICWwHid Saekville, 4lh ea;l of, 1., I:i:j, ii.is.iiiel, ri^ht reverend I'ierre Ilermaiit, IX,, 10;j2. liovei, Jo.ijdi Vorke, haron, Vlll., 4o:i. li. inning, >ii (|,.or«e, ||., .(j.'). lioHiiini', William, X., 77;i. Iirii.nnii !id, lioheil, J,, 7;jii. Im ciiaUault de liisne, .'ouni, X,, 7u7, i!7(i. Duehi?, reverend Jacob, VII., 411. Dudley, .losejdi, III., .^(;4. Dudley, AVilliani, IX., 941. Dunbar, Tlionnis, VI., 91'), X., SOB. Dnnean, Alexander, VII., ."):J3. Dunmori', John .Murray, 4th earl of, \'III., 2119. I)U]i|iliu, Thomas Hay, lord viscount, VI., 702. Diiraiilaye, (Hiver Morel de la, IX., 2ti;i. Durell, admiral riiilip, X., 994. Dyson, Jereiui.di, VII., 7i;3. Kalon, Theo|iliilus, I., 42,s. Kgreniont, C'harli's Wyndliam, 2d earljif, VII. 541. Klliet, An.lrew, Vlll., HO. KUiot, ,b.hn, X., 72,s. Krskiiie, sir William, Vlll., 71;i. lisse.s, Kob.rt HiV, leux. :i,l oarl ol, I., 127. Kslaing, fhurl.s llei-lor d', X , 1107. Kstrades, (jodetVoy, count d', II., ;I49. Ivstrees, Louis C'Csar Letellier, marshal d', X., 902. Kvans, John, IV., 1082. Kvert.sen, (.'orneli., 11., 572. Kyre, William, X., .^i45, 729. I'agel, (las)iard, II., .■»29. Falconer, Thomas, M., 729. l''aimiier, I'Mmiaid, Vlll., 2<4. I'.iradeii, l.oui.^ .NormanI dii, IX . Ul^O. I'arettell, (ieorge, III,, Oli.i, I'armar, David, VII., 810. I''aui|uier, Francis, VII., 511. F.ndall, Josias, II,, 07, l''enilon, reverend Frani,ois ib- Salii;nac, IX., 112, Finch, sir lleiieage, II., 5;i4. Fisher, John, Vlll., 7:19. Filch, Thomas, VII., 820. F'l/herbrit, William, Vll., 703. Fbnry, .^idiual d.', IX,, 'X,\\. Forb,-,., John, Vll,, ::I4. Forbi^ V.'illi.im, X., 7.'iO. Forsl.r, William, V., 978. Foucaull, M., X., 1101, Foy, Kd«ai I, Vlll.,.l2.i. Franklin, William, VII., 8;I7, l''reniin, revi n-nd Jai.|ues, IX , l.'iti. Fr.neh, l'hili|., |\ ., :i!i(i. liage, TliMiuM-, Vlll., 247. (iali>son;er.', liol.itid .\|i. h. 1 llanin, mai.|nis ,h' la, \l,, liallovvav, J.,,-.|.|,, VII., 291. liarlies, John .-i|.«arl, bird, Vlll,, :)22. (iarnier, hveriiid Jnlien, |X,, 171. lia-coyne, Handier, Vll., 04,). li'ilvMick, I'ornelis, II., 504. (ieri'iain, reverend (,'liarles, X., 54H, (brrish, .^arah, IX., 4MI. (ii-or^, colli. I d. , X , 09(1. iiib,M.ii, bi.|io|,, VII,, .-io;). Uladttin, II. nry, Vll., UOl f ^^ f ^^^ -Bio] GENERAL INDEX. 77, Biograjiluciil notices — covtinm-d. (iiiit.nc';iii, (iil(>s, III., (1(). Ooidoii, I.diil Aduin, VII., 7()7. fionlnn, Ariliibalil, X., 728. Gordon, Thouius, V., 421. Ooihniii, Jolm, X., 9mf, Diiviil, VII., SUO. firiil'lon, Angustii.s Iliiipy I'itzrov, 3d duko of, VIII., ; Gmliain, (iordon, X., 728. (Jruliani, .lames', IV., b47. Ciniliiiiii, .Jolm, X., 729. • (ii'itlumi, Tlii>iiias, \., 72"^. (iraud l-'oiit.iiiii., IIuluTt d'Aiidgny do, IX., 87. Ifiaiidiioii, Giorgo Villioi-.--, 4tli visc-oiiiit, II,, 503. (iraiil, James, \., 729, W,>. Giant, William, X., 72.1. Grantham. (See Rnhiusan.) Ginnvillo, Antoi.ie r-,iniiot, cardinal di', I., 491. Grus.so, I''riuicoi.s JomjiU I'anl, connt d.', X., ;)73. Gray, Koliort, X., 729. Orirnliold, I'Vanci.s, X., 7.'iO. Oroville, C'linrlos t'ranci.s, VIII., :,i'i. Gridlov, liirliard, VII., 3r)7. (jrillith, Alo.xandor, V.,4(il. Gro.scUiors, ModanI ('honarl do.<, IX., 797. Gnignas, rovorond I'iorr.' Sliilio!, IX., 1(.),-|1. llaldimand, sir FrcdcTi.U, VII., ;(9,'i. llalifii.\, Goorgo .Moiilagno llnnk, ;",|]i oarl of, VII., 74; llulilu.\, G.'org.' Savillo, l,,l mar.|iii.^ of, II., ,",;;;). llalkott, sir I'.-I.r, VI., 91,"). Hamilton, Andrew, IV., 20(1. Hamilton, Arehiliald, VIII., 7,J5. Hamilton, I.^uue, VIII., .172. Haniillon, .lames, Ut dnke of, I., l(i;i. Hand, Kdward, VHI., 712. Hardv, Kir fliarlr.;, VI., Jii2l. Harris, .loliii, VII., 2Iil. Hastings, Trineis Kuwdon, ^t mar.inia .,f, VIII., 734, Haviland, William, X., 71.1. Hawli'v, reverend Gideon, Vll., 49. lluynes, J(din, I., .'id^, lliueii, MusoB, VHI., 777. Helnsiii.s, Nieolaes, II., 2.i9. Herkimer, llunjosl, VIII., 23;! Ilerkinnr, M.hola.-, VIII., 720. Herring, 'rio.inas, II. I)., V(., 849. II. rlford, William .S.ununr, ll'lirarl and l.sl man.ni- of, I., l:i4. ller\c._v, g.Mieiiil William, X., 989. Hieks, Wliileload, Vm., 594. Hillsliorongll, Wlll^ Hill, 1st e„.i of, \||| 7;| Iloldernesse, lioliirl haK v, 4lli earl of, VI,, 7,i7. Holland, Henry Ifirhanj, 1st I'nrl of, |., |,lo Hooper, lioliert I.etlice, V|., 04 Hopkins, IMward, I., 428, Horsniaiel.'n, Haniel, VII., .128. Howard, Tlmmun, VIII., 32a. Howard, William, VII., 872. IIowo, Kdward, X., 92. IIowo, Georgo Angustus, 3d viseonnt, X., 735. IIowc, William, 5tli viscount, VIII., 751. lluybert, I'eter de, II., 529. Izard, Ralpli, VIII., 804. Jackson, Richard, VIII., 7G2. J.imes, Thomas, VII,, 800. Jay, ,sir James, VII,, 498. Jay, John, VIII., 4119. Jenney, revireTid Kohert, VII., 407. Jermyn, Henry, H., 5(;3. J(jhnson, Gny, VIII , 813. Johnson, reverend Samuel, VI., 914. John.ston, John, V., ;i4. Jolliet, I.oiiis, IX., ti(J9. Jones, Thomas, VIII., 085. Jomiui(Ve, Jaeiines I'lcrru do Tallanel, muriinis du la X., 25U. ' Jos.selyn, Henry, 111., '^49. KemiH', John Tahor, Vli., 020. Kinnedy, Arehiliald, VII., 822. Kennedy, llavid, X., lo;!;!. Kerlerec, Mr., X., 2.-1. Kirkliind, reverend .Sanniel, VIII., 031. Kiiowli's, .sir t'lnirlcs, X,, 31, Knox, William, Vlll., 803. Kny])haii,si'n, haron, Vlll., 75;!. I.a t'ha,s.se, revereml I'icrro .lose]di de, IX,, 1014, J.acorne, reverend .Mr,, .\,, 17. I.aet, Johannes tie, I,, 5;!4. LaOtau, revereml Joseph l''ranco|s, IX., 882. LamberviUe, reverend Jacpies de, IX,, 838. l.amlierville, rcveniel .lean de, IX., 171, I.apriere, Uohert, II., Oiti. I,arnod, lilioiiezi'r, VHI., 800. I.uuzon, reveriiid I'rancois I.ouis, IX., lOIS. Luval-.Montmoreney, right rovorend Kraiitoi.s Xaviur de IX,, l.i, I.awrenie, Charles, VI,, 954, X,, 282. I.awson, sir John, II., 274. l.ei', I'harles, VII,, .18, X., 729. I,egi,'e, lomoralih' Kilward, X,, 131. l.egge, I'raneis, Vlll., 401. I.e Ihinle, (ieorge, X., 730. Leicester, Ijoliert ,~iidmy, 2d (Kiihl carl >.r, 1., 1;12. I.escoal, reverund Jean (iahiiel le I'appc du, iX. lO.'l. Leverii'h, reveri'uil William, II., lOli. Levis, I'rancoi-, chevalier, ^^l'l.•l«urd^^ duke de X 112H. ' ' Lewis, Charles, Vlll., .-,17. Ligonicr, Jidin, Isl carl of, X., 705. I.in.oln, Thcunas I'elimm Clinton, lOlh larl of VIII 79.1. l.indcsay, 'olm, VI., 7o7. Lioiiue, Huguex de, IL, 319. LiBhnrno, Willuot Vun-han. 1.-.! c;u-l .:: Vlll , lyO, ^«"^ .78 GENERAL INDEX. [Bio— Biograpliio.ll iioticos — continued. LLslo, I'liilip Sy.hu'.v, lord, 1 , 4S7. Littli'lialus, .John, VII., 12l3. Livingston, Jauiiis, VIII., CC2. Livingston, I'liilii., VI., 60. Livingston, I'liiliji, junior, VIII., 470. Livingston, RoLort, III., 401. Livingston, liobort 11., VIIL, 192. Lokunins, roveri.'nu Lnwn-neo Cliarlos, III., I.ongniMiil, I'aul .Insfjih il.', X., 504. Lott, Alirahani, VIII., 450 Louiloun, .loUn t'aniiiliell, 4th carl of, VII., Loiitri', ruvt-'ruini Louis Joaejili do la, X., 11, Lovelace, I''runcis, II., 5S0. Low, Ismic, VIll., 470. Ludlow, (ialiriol 0., \III., 696. Lndhiw, Cti'orgc Duncan, Vlll., 248. Lusignan, I'aul Louis Dazcniard di', X., 546. Lyman, I'hincas, X., .133. Lyons, reverend .lames, VII., 397. MacClennaglian, reverend \Villiain, VII., 41. MeDougall, Ale.sander, VIIL, 213. Machault, .Ii'an Uajitiste, X., 26'!. Mcintosh, Alexander, X., 729. WcKeniie, reverend I'raiuis, IV., 11S7. MaeLean, Alan, VIIL, 56:1. McLean, Francis, VIIL, 791. McLeod, Norman, VIIL, 228. Magregorie, I'atrii'k, III., SO."). Maillaril, reverend .\nloine Sinmn, X., 17. Mailleliois, Vves .Marie Desmari't/., count de, Maiicli"sler, lichvard .Montau'u, '.'d earl of, II, iMap'uil, revereml I'ierre ile, IX., 836. Marini't, reverend .laciues, I.X., 031. Marsh, .lames, X., 730. Martin, Josiah, Vlll., 279. Martin, I'hilip, VIIL, 64. Martin, admiral William, X., 01. Mascarene, .lidm I'aul, VI., 4S2. Mason, .lolin, VIIL, .'153, Mulhevet, reveren.i .lean t'laude, X., liO". Math. «, Kdward, VIIL, 799, Math.'Hs, Vine.nt, VIIL, 440. Matthews, TlKJUnis, X., 44, Ma'irejias, .lean KrediTiik I'hilij.peaii.v, c 041. Maxwell, William, VIIL, 730, Meermnii, .lohanni's, II , 524. k Megapolensis, reverend .lohaiiin'«| I.^ 498. Mc'jg", .lolin, VIIL, 3,'is, Mendiji, Welhore ICJIis, l.iircn, \'ll Me/.y, Auguslin de ^'al^^ly, IX., H. Milel, reverend I'ierre, IX., (Iil5, Mill, iiiivid, X,, 720. Miller, ri'verend Ji.lm, IV., 182. Mings, slrflirlslopher, II., 341. Mlri'jioix, I'liarles I'hrru Uiuiton 343. 36. X,, 292 i77. nt d.., IX, 71M. duke de, X., 1:13 Mitchell, John, VIIL, 137. Mole, .Malhicu I'ranfois, X,, 758. Mompesson, Roger, V,, 423. Monckton, Robert, VIII,, 250. Monson, John, lord, VI., 98. Montcalm de Saint Veran, Louis Joseph, X,, 400. Montgomery, Richard, VIIL, 605. Montigny, reverend Francois .lolUctto de, IX., 681. Montresor, James, X., 911. Montresor, .Tohn, VII , 633. Moody, reverend Joshua, IIL, 582. Moor, Thorougligood, IV., 1077. Moore, sir Henry, VIIL, 197. Moore, James, IV., 1088. Moras, M,, X., 527. Mordaunt, sir John, X,, 705. Morris, Lewis, II., 619, Morris, Lewis, junior, V,, 95.5. Morris, Richard, 11, , 595, Morris, UogcT, Vlll,, 5:0, Morris, Staats Long, VIIL, 1.S7. Morris, Thomas, VII., 863. Molhe-Cadillac, Antolne de hi, IX,, 671, Melt, revercml K.lmuml, IV,, 1182. Muhl. iihurg, I'eier, VIIL, 730, MniM..e, (Jcrge, X , 603. Munster, Herbert de, X , 730. Murray, James, X., 1075. Napier, Robert, X , 312. Nedi'rhor.'t, (ieranl van Uei.de, hml of, II,, oUi. Ncedham, captain, X , 775, Nelson, John, IV , 21 1, .Neville, John, Vlll , .104, Newcastle, 'I'liomas I'ellmm Clinton, 3d duke of, VIII,, 795, NidK.las, sir Mdward, II., 118. Nl.olls, William, IIL, 7n9. NiiMijioort, William, II., 47, Noailles, Adrlen .Maurice de, X,, 1)41, Ncdile, Arthur, X., !I2, Nordberg, John, VIIL, .597. Norton, reverend Jidin, X,, 67. Noll, Kdward, IV., 1173, Oliilam, Jacob Van Wassenaar, baron, 11,, 279. (igdiMi, David, VIIL, 782.. (lliver, Andrew, VIIL, 329, t)rd, Thonuui, VIIL, ,529, ilrme, Uoberl, VL, 0!ti>. Ormonil, Jami's lluller, .luke of, IL, 562. Orwell, Francis \',r 1, hud, VII., 536, Osborne, sir DanverH, VL, 833. Ouihterloiiy, David, X., lOdl, I'aals, Adrian, II. , 535, Palmer, n'Miend Sidonmn, VI. , 910, I'aliiM r.-ion, Ibiirv Temple, 2d viscount, VII,, 843, I'uilier, sir Hyde, Vlll,, 674, I'aiker, Juniex, VIIL, 221. ia —Bio] GENERAL INDEX. 79 liikudf, VIII., Biograrhioal niitici>s — rontinucd. I'arsoiis, Siiimi,! ILiIiKmi, VIII., i3{i. Pattison, James, VIII., 7!I0. Paiiliiiy, Antoino Ucnu de VoyiT d'Argonson, iiianiuiM (Ic, X., SI'j. Pcaii, Ilugui's, X., 8.'i. Pi-candy, PiiTro Claude do, X., 382. Pi'iihallow, Saimu'I, IX., flOS. Pi'iiiiiiigtoii, troorge, X., 730. PcriiT du Salvort, goviTiior, IX., 102"), X., 387. Pcnot, governor, III., 72(V PiTi-ot, Nioula.s, IX., G2G. Pi'i'tliiiis, ri'VL'iciid Simon Lonis, X., 81. Peters, reverend Ilugli, I., TiH?. Peters, reverend Kiehard, VII., 316. Petit, reverend Liinis, IX., 475. I'etrt'O. (See I.aviil.) Petrie, Johan .lost, X., ()73. Pll.ster, Franci.s, VIII., ."il. Pliilijwc, Aldoliduis, VI., r>li. Phillips, William, VIII., 790. Philips, Sjieneer, X., -l.i. Phipp.H, sir William, III , 720. Picqnet, reverend Franvois, VI., 589. Pinlnirne, William, III., 71ii. Poinvy, elH.'valier .le Lonvillers, II , 2t. Pdlhemns, revereninj)li>, sir Tlioinas, IX , 7.">. T.Tiinv, (liai-l.s Loiii.^ VllI,, PO."). Thcinas .lolm, VII., 4;i7, Tlioiiii'.--on, William, VIII., (m7. Tlionison, Cliail.'H, VII., 'JIM. Tlimio,., .I,.|]ii, I., ,"i."i7. Thiirlow, i:,l«aiil, Inr.l, Vill., ^.".(i. Tliiiry, i-i'ViTi'iid I.imi.-> riirn', IX.,G;)0. Tomii'iuftii, IVti'r, II., .'!4. Tc.iili, Hi'iny. ill , ri.Ml. Tiinyn, I'alnVU, VIII,, 742. Tmuiiois, ri'Vi'iriid .liaii liaiiti-itc, X., 2(17. Tov\n»c'iid, adiiLJial Isaac, X., 31. Ti'idiy, .Iciliii, X., 7:io. Tri'iit, William, V., 7ii.'j. Tromp, ndmiral Coriu'liiis, II , 2t!I. Truiiiliiill, Jdiiaihnii, VIII., 371. Tnon, William, VIII., 7ll.'i. Tiill.iii. I{.d..Mt, III., ,'ii-*. Tiillikins, .Iciliii, X,. 731). Tiili , Niiola.s, II., 21. Turnlaill, li ■);<', X , 731. •I'yiiL-, luhvard, IX., .W7. riid.'lliill, .Ii.lin, I , ISO. Urft'. ii'ViTi'iid I.aHcniis d', IX., Iii2. UhIht, ,I(diii, III., 3i;.-|. A'liillaiit d'' (liii'slis, vi'viTi'iid l'ratir;ois, IX , 7(!2. V.in lii'imiiigi'ii, Kiii'iiraad, II.. .t.'O, Van Hi'viTiiiuL'k, .Icroiii.', I , .1111. Van Ci.rtlaiid, I'hilip, VI , 4'l7, A'aii CnrliT, Aiviit, III., 1,',(1. Van Dam, Uij,, VI., l."i !. Van d,.. I'ull, ,)an, II , 21.1. Vandrpnl, (i.uri,-.', VllI , 197. Van d.r Capill.', Ili'iidri.k, II, 117. V Van d.T Dnhck, Adriacn, 1., 132. Van (I'l-Uiill, I'anliis I,,,nd.TU.'n, P., 4,3. V.u. (iouli, Miiiia.l, II , i;r.l. Van llavn, William, II , liU. Van Loon, NJii.lui'H, II., ,',(!. Van It... I,., |.',-,.,l,.|i,k, II,, 11.1. Van Ho.'.l.', (iiTiiid, II., filli. Van R.vd.>, (lodart. II,, .W8. Van Kwd.', ,l..lni, II., r,l(l. Van R.'ns.sclai'i', .Icr.'niiali, IX., 1O30. Van Kcnss.'laiT, .lolnmn.'s, VII,, Sill. ^ Van Sulniai-k, I'.'t.T, VIII,, 1112. Vai-in, l'"rauc(>is Vi.'tor, X,, 21' 1. Varli'f, rcvcriMid Duminiipi- Maiio, IX., 890. Vaiudain, Mr, X., 101)3. Vaiidrenil, Limis Philip Rigand, iiiar.inis d.>, X , 385. Vaiidnnil, Philip ilc Rigand, inar.i\iis d.v IX , 012. Vandri'uil-Cavagnal, Piurri' di' iiigaud, nianinis d.', X., 1123. Vanglmn, sir ,l..l.ii, VII,, 740. Vanudian, William, X,, 1."). V. lan.l.M-i.., .M. d.' la, IX,, lOCO. Vorn.'nil, Henry ih' lionrhun, dnko do, II., ,33G. Viwy, r.'v. r.'ii.l M'illiaii., IV., 134. Vill.', rev. i.n.l l,..iii> Mari" .l.^, IK , 0,31. Vill.Ti.i, iNi.dmlas .I.>'.\.'nrvill.>, .ink.' .li>, II., 318. Wal.I.'grai-.', .hums, 1st .'arl of, IX., 1034. Walk.T, sir Ilovi'nd.n, X., 12. Walk.r, Tliomas, Vill., 113. Walk.^r, revfnud Za.hariali, II., 300. Want. in, .lost'ph, VIII , 311. Walsingham, William d" lir.'v, h.r.I, Vill,, 210. Warr.Mi, sir I'.'I.T. X., 40. Warwii'k, U..li.rt Ui.har.l, 2.1 .arl ..f, I., i:iO. Watts, .I.d.n, VIII., ,V.iO. WalH, St.'ph.'ii, Vill , 721. W.'l.l., Dani.l, X , 171. AV." .I.n, Owirgo, VIM., 730. Wi i~ .r, .loliii (.'imrad, V., 171. W.'inl. 1, JaiM.h, VI., 141. Wi'ntWdrlh, TiKimas, VI., I,s2. Wi'st, ,I.din, III., 017, Wharton, Ui.har.l, III., 301. What.dy, Tlmma-, VIII. ,277. Whit., Iliiiry, VllI., 140. Whiling, .hdm, X., 731. Whilini:, William, II., 143. Wilkins, .l.ihii, VIII., 1-1. Willar.l, Ahijah, X,, 732. Willar.I, r.\.nnd Samn.'l, III., .182 Will.t, TlH.mas, I., 400. \i'illiam«, .his.pli, X,, .":ai. Williams, William, VII , 110 Williamsi.il, lli'iirg", VII , iilli, Williams.)»i, .liinalhan X , 0.1. Win.'h.'st. r, .l.ilin 1', .«'.■!, Ilh mar.|nls of, II., 123. Winlhriip, .liihii, I., ■■I-'. WinHciod, sir llalph, I,, 18, Wit/Ill, Ciiriii'lis .laiis, II., 21. Wiind, .laniw, VIII., 720. W Ilmll, Nalhani.'l, VIII , '201. W t.r, llavi.I, VIII , Oi;0. Wiirj,r, Ui.har.l. VII., 122. WrightMuii, John, X.. 728. t [Bio— — IBla] GENERAL INDEX. 81, , ?D0. IS a,; X , ^85. i,v IX., n.w. umrquis di', X,, II., n:iG. •, II,, 318. 4. III., ■i->i;. Bidgraphical ■itice.s — continued. Yoike, Charles, VIII., '^02. YouiiK, John, X., 614. Youngs, J, h:i, !II., 116. Zengor, John Pi'ter, VI., 80. BioiinpMu. captiiin, X., 40, 74. Birch, doctor, imblishes secretary Thnvloe'a papcr.s, I., 557. birch, John, niemhor of the board of irade, III., 176. Birch, lohn, of New York. IV , 1008. Birchfield, Manrioe, .mrvevor of tJio cn.stoms, governor Hun- ter c^iuiilains of, v., 229, 264; renionstrattw again.st ccnain orders received from governor Hunter, 234; governor Hunter's h'ttir to, ibid. Elrd, lieutenant-ci, exchange.l, X., 21 i. Ulaekall, J..hn, IV., 60.'.. Blackall, lieutena[it, bearer of governor llunU'r'.s instnic- tiims, v., 4".'). ItlaekauLoors, the, snpjjly the Dub h with slaves, I., 2-14. Blackburn.', ■'•mcelot, archbishop of York, V , t(,')2 853 VI.,849. Hla.k creek (Florida), VIII, 32 Blackford, Ksborn, X , D»3. lllackiusteiu (Hlaiuken.steiu, Hbmkinstein), William, sent «ill. a me.s.^age from Marylau.l to gnvern..r .Sbuighter, HI., 788; furnishes iufmiualioii of the designs „r ||„! Frcncli on the colonies, IV., 168, 171 Black James, ,m Indian, IV , 606; fnrnl«he» inforiu«lio» rf- si.ecting Ibe runimvd rising of the Indians, 615 Black K.tlle, defeabd, IV., 58U. Ulack point (Main«), IH., 2.-i,-i, 256, 265, 272. Jlluok rivur countr.v. discriptiou of. (.'jeo /■amin. r.rcr ) 11 Black Rock cove, where, X , 841. Blacks, articles brought from the interior of Africa by the, I., 242; at New Amsterdam chiimed by Juan Cuil- lardo, 11., 31; to be furnished by the West India company, 557. (See Negrott.) Blacksmith, a, to accompany farmers emigrating to New Netherland, I., 381. Blncon, .lohn, IV., 413. Bladen, Martin, member of the board of trade, III., xvi, xvii, v., 503, 536, 527, 535, 536, 538, 541, 548 551, 558, 561. 570, 58!, 584, 585, 630, 645, €54, 69fl, 707, 709, 745, 749, 757, 763, 780, 815, (-23, 824, 844, 846, 899 919, 923, 931, 932, 933, 934ftJ)35, 936, VI , 17, 41,70,83, 89, 97 98, 130, 138, l;i9, 168, 169, 188, ISn, 2.10, 201, 214, 220, 22., 216, 254, 278, 279; pre- sideiit Clarke writi's to, 78. Blaeuw (Blaeu, Blau), Joannes, notice of, il., 200; men- tioned, 215 ; maps of, referred to, VIII., 344. Blagg, K, IV, 1135. Blagg, .Mr , overseer of Palatines, V., 212. Blagge, cajitain Benjamin, member of Leisler's council. III., 657, 6no, 683, 703 ; sent by lieutenant-governor Leis- ler to England, 733, 7.') I, 753; bis petition to the king, 737; memorial of, referred to governor Slonghter, 750 ; answ4'r to the petition ami niemori.vl of, 763. Blagge, Jolin,\clerk of Tryo.i e onity, VIII , 362. Blttinville, cajilain, a.sks iiermission to return to France, IX., 744; twenty years in Canada, iliid. Blainville, ensign. (See Cdoron de Blainville) Blair, reverend doi;tor, sir K. Andres ipnirrels with, IV., 490. Blair, John, president of the council of Virginia, VIII 113 114. Blair, W., clerk of the privy council, VII., 459. Blake, Fdward, iV., 937, iWT. Blake (Joseph), governor of South Carolina, If., 1088. Blake (lUeke), .Vatban, taken pr. oner to Canada, X., 43; returi.ed, I5:i, Blake, admiral Robert, notice of, I , 579 ; to .ommai.d a.9 Naseby,582; -.ni'ntion.'d; II , 274, 275. Blakeney (HIakoney, Bleknis), colonel William, expected (\t New York, VI., 162; in .New York. 164; engaged in th.' expedition agaiiiKt Carthagena, 1(S5, 167; biogra- phical notice of, 17(1; sails from New York, 171, colonel of the 27tb Inniskillings, X , 683, 697. BlaklKton, Nehemiah, president of the council of Maryland, III., 789 ; govi'rnor of Maryland, IV., 4S8, 584, 1084, to encourage the planting of tobacco iu preference of everything el«.,6.i2; muids J.irat.*' Ireiisuie to Kng- land, 647; tiiken ill on liis way to New York, 724; brings di'spat, lies froui Kngland to lord Cori'burv' 960, -• Blancban, .Miilliew, || , 7i,s^ 7|ji, Blanclmrd, colonel, , imands a New Hampshire regiment \ I., 1000. ' Blanchard, lieiib.uant, woun.b 1 i.i Tieonderoga, X., Tj|„ lllauck, Juriaeii, |., ,'•,1)3, i| , 249, III., 74 Blauck, Simon, II., li;)|, 634. Bloncniesnil. ({iee /,a Maignaa. ! ,.*'T-' 83 GENERAL INDEX. [Bl,A- Blandcnbnrgh, Benjamin, IV., 935, 1007. Blank, AcH, IV., 042. Blank, Nkliolas, IV., 809. Blimkoits, Loy.sbiTt, III., 178. Blaukct.'S, duty on, I, 634 ; llu- Indians demand that they be made iif boaver wyol, IV., 572. Blasphemy, military inini.shment for, II., fi2;; ; Dnvid ,/ami- .son i-aid to have been found guilty of, IV., 400, 429, •142, 823. BInssia, an Onondaga, marries n French woman, IX., 685. Blathwayt, Wjlliani, member of the board of trade, III., xv, IV., 146, 232, 246, ?.58, 262, 2!>8, 300, 418, 436, 456, 466, 471. 475, 478, 486, 590, 626, 635, 641, 643, 667, 709, 770, 773, 810, !-20, 833, 845, 852, 857, 865, 885, 926, 940, 963, 064, 1026, 1030, 1031, lii32, 1037, 1039, 1042, lOM), 1081, in8, 1124, 1140, 1141, 1157, 1173, 1175, 1176, 1179, v., 2; letters of governor Andros to, III., 271, 272, 277; letter of lord Baltimore to, 339; governor Pongan communieates the state of aflairs in New York to, 363 ; auditor-general of tlie iilantations, 404, 421, 424, 407, 40S, 502, 692, 718, 719, IV , 26, 186, v., 197; clerk of tln' council, 111., 428, 605, A'., 171, v., 71, 193; an acconnt of the revenue to be transmitted to. 111., 429,502; letter i^f Messrs. I'liil- iips and Van Corllaml t.), 608 ; Mr. Van Cortland desires the friendship of, 6H*, (!5() ; govfrnor Slough- ter writes to 768; colonel i^niilh and William Nicolls revise a letter of governor Slonghter to, 701 ; laws iif New York sent to, 792; letter of the commandi-r-in- chief and council of New York to, M3, <36 ; of gov- ernor I'letcher to, 846, 848, IV., 13, 31, 37, 51, 157, 165, 204, 243; who sends despatches to, 57, 72. 226, 255 ; communicntis r.rders from the lords of tradi' to the attorney and solicitor-geni'rals res]M'cting the colo- nies, 104; fnn.ish.'S esliuia(i'S(>f the military restuirces of Connecticut ".iid lihode Island, 105 ; letl. r of .lan'.es Graham to, 374; extract of a letter n.eived from, 767; captain Nanfan's accounts referred to, 1130; death of, V., 5li7 ; Horace Wal]iole succeeds him as auditor of the plantation accounts, ibiil, .547 ; rt'soln- tion of the board of trade on the bisliop of London's letter to, VII., 363. Blanvelt (Blai'uw, Itlaeuwveii),capl»in of the sloop LaOarse, 1., 397, 309 ; captun-s sundry prizes, 39S, 507. BUnw, Oerrit Dirck.s.^n, makc^; a declaration respecting a conversatii^n with diriM tor Ki.-ft, I., 195; ihi. Imlian.- kiU n steps(m oi, ibid. Blawbeck (Hlew bek), cbii'f sachem of the t*. necas, V., 3h7, C60; ariives at Oneida, 661. Bleeoker, Anthony, Ml., 614. Bleecker, Ilendriek, VII., 614. Bleecker, Henry, VII., 614. Bleecker, Henry, junior, VII , 614. Bleecker, .lacoli, a n\ercliant at Albany, VII , 615, VIII., 610. BlerckiT, Jacolpus, an Indian mlerpr'ter, sent to Onondaga, \l., 2.33; nturiis and sulimits Ijis report, 230; ali- uounci's the arrival of suverul hundfud Iroijuois al Aluuny, LSD. Bleecker (Bleycker), .Ian .lanse, an Indian inter]ireter, II , 712; .1 magistrate at .Albany, III., 747; commissioner of Indian affairs, 805 ; an alderman of Albany, IV., 90 ; representative of Albany in the assembly, 330, 331 ; recorder of Albany, 407, 408, 491. 492, 539, 567, 509, 572, 575, 579, 507, 693, 695, 727; mayor of Albany, 896, 800, 902, 0O4, 0O7, Oil. Bleecker (Blacpu'rd), Jun (.lolm), a ])risoner in Canada, III., 513 ; alderman of Albany, 771, 773, 840 ; the Indians friendly to, 775. Bleecker (Bleaker), .lohannes, inleriireter, IV., 341, 541, V , 217; sent a delegate to Onondaga, IV., 408, 500, V., 242, 245, 372, 376 ; his report of his negotiations there, IV , 502, 5t>;{ ; answer of the live nations to, 564; the Indians make propositimis to, 568; recm'dcr of Albany, 800, 800, 0(i4, 911; assistant aldeiman of Albany, 755; j(uirnal of his visit to Onondaga, 689, 917 ; at On.'ida, 804, V., 207; mayor of Albany, W ., 984, 383 (bis), 985, 900, 995, 908, 099 ; commissioner for Indian atlairs, V., 635, 638, 667, 661, 662, 064, 667, 67.'i, i;70, 693, 004. 696. Bleecker, John .1., merchant ot .\lbauy, VII., 614. Bleecker, ,lohn II., merchant of Albany, VII., 489, 614. Bli'ecker, Nicolas, journal of his negotiations at i)nondaga, IV., 558; comndssioner of India.) atlairs, V., 010, VI., 59, 107, 108, 132, 232, 233, 235, 241, 251; ac- cused of si)reading evil rejtorts am^uig the live nations, 294. Hleecker, Kutger, recorder of Alhany, V., 791, 704; com- missioner fur Indian altiiirs, Oln, VI., 59, 132,232, 23;t, 238, 241. Illein, v., IX , 418. Blenac. (r-ee Conlre.i llliiidricxsen, Mr., i., 31. lihnhi'im, public thanks orden d for the victory at, IV., 1157. Bleury (HInrry), ensign de, conducts Mr. Stoddart to Crown I'oiut, X , 210, 215; commands a party of Indians, 566; sent to Carillon, 836, 850 ; reports the slate ef fort Kront.'Uuc, 854. (See A'aftrtroij ) ItlcH SKicking, . .ipfain. III., 4.33, 435. lili. kluiysen, .Michiel, II , 180. Blideidiourgh (Hlydenburgh), llenjandn, deposes against governor Kletiher, IV., 120, 145, 180. Ill..ck, A.,lriaeu, I., II. lilo(k, Hans, gunner at .\>w Aiusti 1, II., 171, 182, III , 71. Ulock, raplaiu .rk lo I'liuanuid, III', 24h , description of a, VII. 101, lh5. Block island (Hlnck island, Bloex islaml), the Kngllsh lake possession of, I., 565, II., \M; and laplure s(Uii" vessels off, 662; mrt in the ilnki' of York's patent, HI., 170; the French despoil, 752; a pirate sunk oil, IV., 512; mentioin>d, 607; cruisers llltid out at New York to sail between the caiHs of llihiware and, 1148; iiiclndid in the patent to Uhiide Island, V , 60Ai Biivi'ral Uubt luOiu traders oti', VII., ^li, j I* intcrprotpr, II , : coininistioiier of Albany, IV., tissoiiibly, 330, 1. 492, S39, 5C7, 727 ; iimyor of in Cniiadti, III., •10 ; tli<> Indians v., 341, 541, V, k'.,4'j8, 500, v., gotiations tlu>ro, atiuns to, 564 ; •!»^ ; ri'i-iinl.T of nt aldt'Uiian uf Onoiulaga, 88!), of Albany, 1\'., ; t'oniniissioniT , 061, 662, CC4, , 614. ,489, 614. IS ul Dnondaga, illkir.s, v., 910, ', -41, 251 ; yc- tlu'livc nations, 791 , 7it4 ; iMni- I., 59, 132, 232. fictory at, IV'., iddart to Crown arty of Indian.<:, irl.s till) htatf I'f lepoHca against , 1K2, 111 , 71. •niiiit wiih 111.' icinid, 111 ; 24^, II' Kn|,'llsh lako I inptiiri.' Koni" Voik'n iiali'iil, piiali' Hiink oil, III il out 111 Ni.w I'l'lawuri' ami, iidi' Inland, V , \in., •an. -BoiJ GENERAL INDEX. 83 -55 Rloni, ri>vi>ri>nd Iliiniianiis, II., 223. Blomniaeit (' loHincrt, Hlonunort), Adriaon, a trader to New Netlierland, I,, 44.'i ; »nnt to Antigua jvith horses, 455 ; .skipper of the Hoiw, II., 452. Blommnert (Dloniaert), Samuel, a colonie granted in New Netlierland to Samuel Oodin and, I., 43; one of the jialroons of New Netherland, 70, 88, 89, 90; member of the board of r.:eoiint.s of the West India eonipanv, 217, 248 ; and others, jirtition against the guardians of Kiliai'ii Van K.'iisselaer's niiiinr son, 255; answer to and reply of, present.-d, 256: order on th.> petition of, 257; resoliitioiis of the slates general in the ease of the guardians. if .lohan Van Kenssela.T against, 320; judg- ment ordered in the ease of Van H.'iissi.laer and, 3.30 ; jiidgnienl in the eoiirt of Holland in the ease of Van r{ens.selaer and, 401; ; a partner in theeolonie of Rens- selaiTwyek, 407: dead, 481', 51S, 519, 521, 527. Blondean, , IX., 234. Rlondeaii, Mr , eommands a war party, X., 172. Ulood, Kdinund, a nephew of nnder-seeri'tary De hi I'ay, V., 70,1 ; apjMiinti d to one of the New York 704; eompanies, eives a Freneh packet from Kadeiaeliijin. 910; .stationed at Albany, VI., 374, 375. Bloodgood (Bloetgoet, Hloetgoot), Kraneis, II., 103; niagis- trate of Flushing, 591; appointed eliief oflieer in certain towns on Long island, 701; deputv to .Vew (iraii ;.■, 702. Bloody run, I'oiiliar defeats the l!rili>h al, Vll., .'.47. Bloom, IMward, briims .lesiiateh..s to i;ovrii.ir liurnet v., 772. Blot, Ma.lume d.', dead, X , 434. Blount, Ileiiiy, ne'inber of the board of tra.l. , 111 , 176. Blue mountains (Blow hills), wh.Te, VI., 121, VIII., .34; tlie bounds of the hoiiuois country, VII., 573. Blue point, where, III., o."i5. BUmdel, Chri.stoph.M- VIII., 45(i, 642. Blunt, !i. lit. ■nant. colonel llarrv, biogi-aiibi.-al notice of VIII.. <;-!.. Ho, Jan I'll.rs, , ill., 744. Boake, Joseph .1,., IV., o,|^ o.jn Board of refugees established in New York, Vlll,, 782. Board of trade. (.See Tradi.) Boavista, island of, taken by ih,. Kngli-h, ||,, o,;;^ ^i;„ 326; proposition for the restoiation of, :)Oii, 3;i9 ; wli.'ii .apliii. d, 315, 326 ; admiral de Unyter did not altempi to lelak.', .329, .■|»3 ; jiroposcd to'be c..dea to the Kiiglish, .342, 34;t, 347, 350, 352, 353, 356, 419. reverend .M , hi.s memoir on the boundaries of New Knince, IX., 913. Bobin, Isaac, deputy s.vr.'tary of New York, V., 801. Bochart, Jean. (See Vhiimjugny, AT. rfr.) Uoek, Arien I'ielersi, I., 515. Bocx, Mr, II., 114. Hoddens, Isaac, |1,, |:i|. Ilodel, .Nyenhuis, J. J,, U., 759, Boeckhoven, I , 525. Boel..ns, A., I., 437. Uoelinen, AndrieH, II., 48, 101. Bolie, Boes, Nicolaes, meniber of the council of war of New Netherhmd, II., 571, 572, 574, 575, 576. Bogaert, ,'oris Oysbertsen II., 375. Bogaert, Theunia Oysbertce, II., 577, 702. Bogamot, Peter, X., 213. Bogard, Oyslx'rt, quarter-nnister of the troop of horse in Kings county, IV.. ^09. Bogardi s, Cornelius, III., 132, IV., 754, 940. Bogardus, reverend Kverardus, stab'ment of .Xrent van Cur- ler lit the house of, I., 206 ; subscription for the church, at the house of, 299; .attends the council, 345; men- tioned, 417, II., 1+1. ! Bogardus, Kvert, lieutenant of the militia of Ulster and ! Dutchess, IV., 810. Bogardus, Peter, II., 627, IV., fO. Bogardus, Will. 'in, II., 459, III., 74. Bogart (Bogaert), .I.acob, IV., 7.54, 940. Bogart, Nicholas, lieutenant of artillery, VIII., 603. Bogert, Xich'ls, nienib..r of the general committee of New York. VIII , 601. Bohemia, sir Kdwanl Sackvillo sent with forces to assist the king of, I., 133; the prince elector Palatine sometimea styled king of, II., 275 ; George Downing offends the queen of, 41C ; the queen of, mentioned, 740 ; Kd- mond Andros in the service of the queen of, 741 ; service in (^anada more severe than in, X. 400; marshal d.' B.dleislo .serves in, 527; marshal d'Estr<:-e3 si'rves in, 962. Bohemia islands, IV., 278. lioieeau, rev.i.nd M., about to sail for Virginia, III., 650. Boileau, , iiHorms baron de Die.skau that the English are building fort Kdward, X., 316. noisbhinc island, its distance from Detroit, IX., ?^S6 ; reve- rend father Potior retires to Detroit from, X., 115; inhabited by Ilurons, 138; Indians captured at, 157; project of removing the settlement at Detroit to, 163. noisbriant, Dugue ile, governor of Louisiana, IX., 1025. Boisbriant, ensign, sent on an expedition towards Albanv IX., 600. Bois lie la Mothe. (Se,. La Mntht.) Boishel„.rt, Charl .s l),.sciu,mps de, IX., 908; commandant nt Detroit, lOifi; ,s,.nt to fort Ann, 1101; his report on the expedition against fort Clinton, X., 80; his report on the state of Indian altairs, 83; at fort I.'As- somptlon, Mississippi, 85 ; cmnmands at the river St. John, 264 ; in Acadia, 283 ; defeats n pa.-ty of Kiiglish, 299, 358, :!gl ; burns his fort on the river St. John, 358,381; ordered to remain .ui the river S.. John 359, and to maintain his ground to the la-t .'xtreinilv 409; collects ft numi.erof ."..adiaiis and harasses thj English. 416, 466, 518; burns an Knglisli vessel, 427; assists Acadian families to escape from the Knglish', 018, 528; winters at Miramiclil, 547; ordered to I.oiii.sbonrg .552, 838 ; exp.vl..,l al I,oui«boiiig, .-.73 ; on his way to that place, i 9J, 698; Ih.. Indians abandon, 852; retires to Miraiiiichi, 854; returns to tjin bee, 924; ordered to remove the Acadiaiis to Cnn.ida, 056, 973 ; brings a number of Acadiaus So Quebec, 995. 84 GENERAI- INDEX. [Boi— Boisjolly, , IX., 234. Boisseau, Al., IX., 141 ; insults iijtonclant Duchcsncan, 157; complaints against, 159, 160, Boissier, M. di', arrives with a tloi>t at Louislifinrg, X., 706. Boissonnfau, captain, arrives at Quebec from Martinico, X., 173. Boivinef, M., IX., 139, 212. Bol Jan Claes.sen, I., 350. Bolebrooke, b.iron, lord Oeorge Germain created, VIII., 648. Bolingbroke, visrount, Henry St. John ercated, III., viii ; governor Hunter reeiives a letter from, V. .'590. BoUen (BuUen), .lames, ronnr.i.^sarv of ammunition at New- York, 11., 470; ordered to diliver up the reoords of New Jersey, fiOO ; aunounees that the land on the west side of Hudson's river had been granted tt> lord Berkeley and sir George C'arterett, 111., 105; men- tioned, 293, 300; cajitures some French vessels, 752. BoUens, captain, of New York, trades between Curayao and New Haven. V., 160, Bolting act. New York deprived of thi' monopoly of manu- facturing flour by the, IV., 461. (See Act$, Ntw y'ork.) Bolton [Charles Pawlett, 1st], duke oi, II., C<'Z:i; member of the privy council. III,, 605, IV.. 103; letter of governor Sloughter to, HI., 768; incorrectly called John 769 ; letter of Richard Ingoldesby to, 83.3, 845. Bolton [Charles I'awlett, 2dl, duke of, member of the privy council, IV., 628, V., 539. Bolton, dukedom of, extinct, II,, 523. Bolton, IJenry, employed by cajitain Kidd, IV., 584, Bolton, lleut;'nant-eolonel Mason, biographical i-ketch of, VIH., 724; writes to sir William Howe, 710; his let- ter, 741. Bolton, earl of Derby beheaded at, 1,, 134, Bolwell, John, IV,, 1005. Boman, Nicholas, II., 587, Bompar, M. de, governor of the Windward iiland, X., 2bO, 281. Bon a foy, , IV., 942. Bonaire {Honayro), the s«'tllemeut of, to be considered, 1,, 136; uieutioned, 362, 3t!3 ; a ve.^.sel S4'nt from New Netherland to the sail pans at, II,, 45 ; Peter Stuyvc- sant governor of, 411. Bonaudo, IV., 94. Bouane, Symon, IV., 512. Bonat (Itouat), cadet, X,, 153; attacks several ports in New Kughtnd, 158. Bonavenlure, a vessel wrecked off, >' , 121. Bonchamp, captain, wounded, X., 1085, Bond (I)onds), for nine tliou.sand gnllilers borrowed for the colonic on the I)il,iware river, 11,12; of Robert Livingston and of captain Kidrl, IV,, 765; an act passeil lo pri'vent levying more than the principal and inti'rest (\nv on, \ ,90.'. Bond, iBpliiiii, arrives at Niw York, I\'., 9tl, 94'i, 947; his shi]i captured, 111.3, Bond, captain, ci'rtilles to an account of military stores at New York, VI,, 148. Bond, Robert, magistrate of Newark, II., 582; mentioned, VI., 349. Bonden, Thomas, IV., 1018. Bondet, reverend Daniel, 3i,gns an address to governor Hun- ter, v., 326; censures reverend Mr. Henderson, 354, Bondour, Mr., a merchant at Montreal, IV., 747. Bonfield, John, IV., 1008. Bonnafoux (Bonafonr, Bonafous, HounnalTous), lieutenant de, X., 779, 936 ; commands tho artillery at the siege of Niagara, 977, 980, 983, 988 ; wounded, 985 ; called on to describe the condition of the fort, 989 ; signs the capitulation, 992. Bonnaventure, captain, takes John Nelson jirisoner, IV., 211; returns from Hudson's hay, IX., 487; ordered on a cruise, 505 ; commands the ship Soleil d'Afrlque, S19 ; sails from QuelM>c, 525; captures a vessel, 526 ; commands I'Ennuyeux, 538; wastes his time, 544; recommended to coninuiud an expedition agaii'st Peiuaquid, 576; Indian pre.seuts to )« selected in Paris by, 577; brings disymtches from Krance for count de Krontcnac, 612; arrives at Pentagouet, ibid, 617; tights an Knglish frigate, 6.30, and captuns another, 658 ; recommended to serve on an expedition against New York and Boston, 661 ; appointed cap- tain of a fricate, 664; bring.i news of toe peace to I'eutag.^uet, 685 ; reports the capitulation of Port Royal, 927; formerly coniumndaut at the island of St. John, X,, 264, Bonne. (See Dt Ilonnr.) Bonneau, captain, X., 747, 751, 774, 775, 800. Honne chere, river, course of, IX., 594. Bonner, bishop. III., 681. Bonnevielle, lieutenant, wounded, X , 1085. Boiinin (Bonjein), CioussC', IV., 935, 1007 Bonnot, lieutenant, wonudi'd, X,, 432, Itonre]i(is, lientenaut (h', one of the party sent from MoutnnI against Schenectady, IX,, 466. Hciuri'pos, lieutenant, wnts at Amhoina, the Dutch complain of lite publication in Kngland of a, I , 47, 56, 58; uomtni?- sioners appointed to confer with the Dutch amlKt>>ii- dors res|h'Cting its publication, 49; the I.itlh', tr<-iil- ing of the war with the Indians of New Nethcrhiiil saiil to contain as many lies as lines, 204: ciuitaimH nonsense, 21*'"' : its production called for, ibid ; sent by ilireclor Kieft with various pictures on Ih" subi'it of the luilian war, 212; on New Nelhfrlanil, tiller ,.|, , 272, 496, 530, 532, 533, 5.34; not >o In. printed in Now York without a liceuse, HI,, 375, 691', 8!44, IV., ''J [Boi— 582; mentioned, o governor Hun- HencU'rson, 354. 747. rons), linutcnant llery at tlie siegp iili'd, 983 ; eallecl furt, 989; signs n jirisoner, IV., X.,487; orilerod Soli'il irAfrlque, •es a vi'swl, 52C ; s his time, 544 ; jiedition agairnt ) )>e selected in 'rora France for I'lMitagdiict, iliid, 0, and captiins on an ex]i<>ditioii ; appointed cap- of tiie jteart' tii tiilatiun of Port at tlie island of 00. —Bos] GENERAL INDEX. lit from ^^ont^''nl IX, ,S.W; order..! 45 ; re..ionstrat<'S ), 122, 197, 525, •h ti), Vlll., T.il t eoniplain of lit.- 5*1, 5b ; conniu>. • Dutch anihiisMi- the l.itllf, tr.'iil- Ni'W Ni'llierliiii.l -, 204 ; contain.'.! d for, ilild ; M'lrl .'s on til.' sul'i' . t liiTland, tiller >■>, 1 'o Im. printe.l ill 75, 091', 824, IV , Book — continued. " 291, v., 142; relating to America, titles of. III , 580, 629, 6:i9, 651, 66.';, IV., 182, 222, 315, 367, 972, 10G2, 1088, 1187, v., 204, 784, 791; priated in Neiv York, notice of, IV., 426; a, pnblished to justify the execu- tion of Leisler and Milhorn, 523; in the Indian lan- guages, titles of, 684; written hy tlie reverend Mr. McKcniie, titles of, 1187; a, printed at New York on tlie fur trade, mentioned, V., 760; relating to the controversy between governor Coshy and lii.s ojipo- nents, .es of, VI., 5, 26 ; relating to the controvei-..iy between Mr. Clarke and Mr. Van Dam, &c. , titles of, 50, 55 ; written by the reverend Samuel Johnson, 1). D., of New York, titles of, 914; relating to, and writti'n by governor fihirley, 959 ; by Thonnis I'ownall, Ks.]., 1009 ; reverend Dr. Jolmson writes a jirefaee to tlie reverend Mr. Heiicli's, \II., 3'0 ; a history of New Y'ork is writt.n by one Smitli, 371 ; rev.reml Dr. Johnson's a.liuiadversions on it, ibid ; London Cases, Archbishop Potter on Church (iovi rnnient, Hooker's Kcclesiasti.al I'olity, llo.idly against Calaniy, 372; r.-vereii.! Mr. H.-acli's, ucitic...!, rrjlj; a, jirintcd in lios- ton and r.-printc.l in hon.lon, lai.l b..fore the king, VIII , 678. (See Olh, James; Pamithht.) Book of Common Prayr, the u.se of th,., to be allowed in Massachusetts, III., .54; reconim..ndi.d to he read, 58; some in the colonies over zealous for tlie, 59 ; ordered to be read in New York, 372, 688, 821, IV., 287, V., 135, VII., 362; in Mohawk, reverend Mr. Hiuclay engage.l in the translation of tlie, VI., 88 ; in Mohawk, priiitcd,VII.,5S0;tianslatorsof it into M. .hawk, Vlll 815. Boomtjes hook (Honibay hook, Honitges hu,,k.., JJoomticns hook), th.. In.lians s.-ll th.. Dutch all the land Irom fort Christina to, 1., 590, II , 18; the country bet«e..n cape Ilinl..i.,.n and, to be annexed to New Amslel, 51 ; the court at N.'w Auist.l to b,- resorte.l to by the peo- ple on the k'ristina kill as far as, 605; the Dutch anclior at, 111., 342. ■ Boon, Francis, II., 475, III., 74, Boone, Christoplier, one of the council of trade, 111., ;tl. Boone, Daniel, Vlll., 113. Hmme, Mr., III., 18ti, li.->n,., Thomas, governor of South Carolina, VII 571 VIII 32. ISo.it, A.lriaen, II., "49. Ilooth, ,Iohn, eiisiitn of the militia of SouthholJ, IV., 808. Boots made of Indians' skins, VIU., 78S. Bootsma, Mr., II., 353. Bocpiet, , sent I.. Onondaga with h'tbrs for the mission- ary there, IX., 192. Bordeaux (Hour.leaux), II., ,349, 7.1,3, 734, VI., .504 ; rev.reml falle.r halltuu, a nativ,. „f, IX., 882; vessels arrive at Qu.bec from, X.,41, 44, 65, 768, 841, 843 ; despatches sent to Camilla by a v.'s.sel fnuii, 27(i ; s.'v.'ral ships missing which sailed from, 718; ii.ws ,ii'tliea)ipioaeh of the Knglish to Quebec, brought by ships from, 993, ' 85. Bordentown, New Jersey, Indian name of the creek at, I. 292 ; a stage boat runs from Philadelphia to, VI., 795. "Border runians," outrages committed by, VII., 746. Boidingh, (;iaes, II., 1)99. Boreel, Jacob van, II'., 261. Boreel, Joli., II., 524. Boreel, William, ambassador from tha states general to llie cjurt of I'-nince, memoir of, II., 261 ; intercedes with the kiiu; of France in behalf of the ]iooi protestants of Piedmont, 270; nieiitioned, 276, 277 f answer of the states g.^neral to the Knglish mair'esto transmitted to, 308. Borie-Guillot, M., commandant at Wisconsin, IX., 418. Borland, Mr., agent at Boston for the contingent charges on the Canada expedition, V., 261. .orlcil, Hendriik, III., 741. ! Borrow, John, IV., 1135. I Bos, Corni'lis, I., 130 ] Bos, ll.ndrick, 111., 74. Boscal, midshiimiau de Real, announces the approach of M. do la Joniiiiit're, X., 111. Boscawen (Bo.scav.n), admiral IMward, sent ag.iinst the French, VI., 990 ; cajitiir. s soni.. French men of war, X., 298, 379; n-jiorted misunderstanding Is'tween the commander of the land fiu-ces at Loui.sbouig (uid, 756, 767; sends intelligence of th.- fall of Louisbouig to Kngland, 833. Boscawen (Boscowen), Mr., memb.'r of the board of trade, III., 710; of the privy council, IV., 103. Boscawen :New llamiishir.-), a party of Canada Indians de. f.'ate.l at, X., 33 ; Canada Indians make a descent on, 45. liosdi (Holh), AlbiTt, III., C30, 637. I liosch, llendiick, 11., 249. i lio.schati'l, adjutant, killed, X., 1(189. Boschi.'ter, Claes Pietersen, II., 110, 119, 120, 122, 123. Boshuil, Mr. (See Botwell.) Boshuysen, captain John, lands th,. Uiis-ian ambassador in Kngland, II., 2'.14. Hoss, Jacob, naturalized, VI., 29. Boss, meaning of the word, IV., 82. Bostock, captain, U. N., comman.l.r of his majestv's frigate Swift, IV., 301. Boston (Massachusetts), cajitain For.st.T rejiorb-d to have return...! to, !., 286; information received from, re- garding th.. ill cH'ects of conliscation, 313; university at, 365 ; ilirecior Stuyvesant sells arms ami anmiuni- tion to the people of, 442; William Coddington a merchant at, 497 ; tlie Knglis'ii of, encroach on the possessions of the Dutch, 544 ; reveren.l Hugh Peters omeiates at, 567; Indian name of, 568 ; Jam.s (irover sails for Knglan.l from, II. , 136; .iglit mil,.., from I.ynn, 14i;, 147, 148, 149; reveivud Mr. I.everich ((inii.K to, 160; director Stuyvesant unsuccessful in his visit to, 221 ; he alt.nds a nn...|iiiu of the Cnited Coloui.-s at, 224, 484 ; depiiti,.s s.-iit from New Nelher- iMid to the commission, rs of Hie Knited Colonies at, jsj ; palinl, iiuotaiiou from tliu, 389 (sue AtauO' fi y'^ 86 GENERAL INDEX. [Bos- Boston (Mnssttchiisetts) — continued. chutellt) ; Mii.-'sailiiisi'tts rifiTri'd to undiT this nnmv of, 389, III, 7".l, IV., 106; ri'vurcml Zadiariali Walker a native of, 11., 309 ; the Knglish c liin all America from Virginia to, 4''", 403, 481 ; news of the impeniiing rupture bitween Holland and Kr.ciand received at, 407, 431, 493, .MU ; conf. cncH witli the general asseniWy at, of no use, 409 ; ii' ^(otiiitions respeeiing boundari^ > at, 413; news of the design of the English against Now Netlierland rec- ived at, 438 ; comnii.i'icmers arrive at New :\ iisterdaiu from, 444 ; director **tuyvesant pro* ds to Fort (lrani*, 200, 2ii5, 200, 254, 255, 250, 257, 355, 500, 513, 593, OllO, 009, 049, 055, 002, 0S2, 098, 732, 775, 780, 790, 855, IV., 290, 527, 529, VI., 183 ; the royal commissioners proceed to. III., 159 ; the grandees of, too prouil, 107; letter of general Nicoll.s to the court at, 172; masts and timber siMit to the royal ilockyardp from, 183, IV., 795 ; Mr. Daviiijiort Diakes a rent in the church at. III., 184; another great church building at, ibid; great sickni'ss and mortality in, 185; a shiji from Kngland bound to, 230 ; collector Dyre arrests a ship from, 2.33 ; trades to Acadin, 241 ; goods from, not adnjitted into New York without a certillcate, 242 captain Tom, an Indian chii'f, hangi'd at, 243 ; peace concluded with the Indians at, 244; a fort on an island outside of, 203 ; tie- Indians commit great devastation ea.«t of, 205, 710; sir K. Audros visits, 302 ; lord Culpepper ut, 308 ; govoruor Doiigan proposes to setib n post-house at, 350; gov- ernor l)oni,'an's character of the people of, 304 ; Kd- ward Randolph and J. Dmll'V an e at, 308 ; a pirate plunders some vessels bel.inging to, 387; people on the east end of Long island trade to, 402; folly of annexing any jiart of Conn Mcut to, 429 ; New York the b\ilwark of, 511; goveri t Deiionville complains of the commandant of, 513 ; captain Frances Nichol- son at, ' .'lO ; pirates imprisoned at, 552 ; sir Edmund Androa returns to, 500, 567, 509, 581, and im- j.risoned at, 571, 578, 582, ,592, IV., 1152; u .p- tai le for pi!,.i-<, III,, 582; clergymen of, active against governor Andros, ibiil ; Mr. Uandanics governor .Andros to, 65'i lu expedition litting out at, for the invasion of Canad:i, 094, IV,, 194, IX., 737, 835, X , 52, 125, and anotlier litting out against Port Koyal at, III., 099, 700, 719 ; sends a company to .Albany, 717; news from, 720; govoruor Dongan at, 721; the llrst episcojml church at, 722; the French ravage the coasts of, 735 ; furnishes no men for the exjiedition to Canada, 752; governor Sloughler about to send for New York recurils tult of his visit to, 58 ; ,lnhn Keaux sinks his vessel on a voyage to, 08; the governor of Canada visited from, 78; Knglish troops arriveat, 119, V., 221, 224, 252 ; Jam.s (traham imprisoned at, IV., l80; John Nelson ul, in the bastile, 210, 211 ; and New York always rivals in trade, 200 ; the earl of DeUoniiMit receives a letti'r by way of, .313; tin' assembly sitting at, 314; a ]lo^t between New York and, 317, 10I7, V., 55 ; Abeiiakis ami other Indian,- priseiiers at, IV., 34,1, VI,, 542, 50;:, 504, 5(i0 ; the Di'ptford man of war to sail freni, W , 410 ; danger of the navigatiuu between New Y'ork and, 432; the earl of Hellonujut going t.., 502,511,520, 577 ; his lordshiji's scheme to undersell, 5o0 ; a inini- ber of liirates taken at, 512; colonel Uomar orcb'red to inspect the island wh>h conmninds the harbor at, 519; the earl of lielloiiiont arrives at, 528, 544; rev- erend Mr. Vesey's father pilloried in, 581 ; names of the clergymen atlaclh'd in 1099 to king's ohapel in, 582; pirates I'scaj'c from the jail at, 584; the jaili-r of, to be punished fur lie- escape of llradish I lie pirate, 585 ; iulelligcucu received at, of an iuti'udcd [Bos— isn at, ;i.'>fi ; fi;ov. ilo of, .'i84 ; Kd- at, 3U8 ; a pirato 387 ; people on ii>, 402; folly of 429 ; New York iiville cunij)lain.s Fraiici.s Nichol- 'i2; sir Kdmiinii iSl, am! im- , nfl2; u ,,.eep. men of, active laiulolph in Jail ew York on liis >'ew York of the •(•ported to be a IS escajH's from, (>20 ; records of •st acctitnpanics ition fitting out '., 194, IX., 737, ont against Port } a company to nor I)oni;an at, 22 ; tlie French iin men for tlio Slouyhtcr about il ; ri'garded in 783; injurious 12, 814; Joseph (iouverneur at, • rni)r I 'slier at, it, 9 ; governor I, IGri; and send.s ( k from (.'anada •is Wlieeler at, hi) ri^>ult of his touih at, 73 ; colonel Nicholson exiH'cted at, 1(;6; arrives at, 168, 252; an express ordered to run belwiM'n Albany ••il, 260; the ships of war on [ the New York station l.i b.' victuab'd and clean.-.| in, j 300; onier for a cessati.in of bostiliti.'s sent to, 347; ' the Hazanl slooii of war lo.st near, 390 ; a chaplain of ' a man of war minister of, 466 ; colonel Nicholson sends clothing to X.'W Viuk from, 469 ; reverend John Talbot arrives at, 473; the palatine deh'gates put! into, 575 ; annual charge of nirt \Villiam, 598 ; num- Ut of ships dear, d 1714-1717 from, 618; trade be- tween New York and, 686; some Scaticook Imlians i imprisoned at, 723; Iho eastern Imlians refuse to j receive proposals from Iho (Ive nations at, 724 ; the i spirit of the p.ople of, begins to spr.'ad among tho i other jiroviieis, 937, 946, the r.'asonable authority : of tho king oppoaod by tho people ol, VI., 13 ; » I scandalous pi^mihlet ogainst governor Cosby pnb lisl.il at, 26; Mrs. Cosby embarks for England at, 6.5 Lewis Morris arrives at, 85 ; tho New York tri- ennial act sent to England by way of, 113; latitude of, 124; Ave companies join the Carthagena expedi- tion from, 171 : ai.l voted by New York towards tho expedition against Cape Breton from, 285 ; deputies from the five nations arrive at, 300 ; the conference with the five nations at Albany attended by several gentlemen from, 450 ; a St. John Indian goes to, 480; news of jK-ace between France and England received at, 481 ; lieutenant-g..vernor Mascarene retires to, 482 ; war against the .astern Indians declared at, 483; Mr. Wendell, colonel of the regiment of, 540, 563; g.nernor Shirb'y sends for a Mr. Smith to, 826 ; reverend Timothy Cutler, reitor of Christ church in[ 908 ; lieutenant-colonels Ellison and Mercer on their way to, 935 ; governor Shirley about to set ont from, to confer with general Brad.lock, 942 ; a regiment at lake fieorge from, lii03 ; n..ws of the battb- of lake George sent to, UH14 ; gov.-rnor Pownal returns to, 1009; revereml (Jid.-on Hawley in, VII., 49; thn Indians told that the king's son is arrived with a great army at, 110; colonel Ctridley a native of, 357; the episcopal clergy of, writ.' to th.- r.'v.-rend doctor Johnson in favor of Mr. Aiithorji, 374 ; r.verend Mr, Apthnrp a native of, 375 ; character of the episcopal clergy of, 397; reverend Mr. McCh-nnaghan intrigues at, 409, and .■ont'orms to the chur.h of England at, 415 ; constant coninuini.ation between Halifax and 427 ; the ca.se of thesiiirerers by lire in, recommended to the New York assembly, 429 ; reverend doctor Cutler of, paralyzed, 451; a congratulatory address presented to (feorge III. from the ejiiscopal ck-rgy of, 496; John Cutler, M. D., ot, .lead, ibid; Benjamin Pratt at tlie head of th.' legal profession in, ,506 ; society for the propagation of the gospel established in, 566 ; th.' Indian trad.. . ast of, in whose hands, 669; the board of tra.ie lay before the king a book printed at, 678 (.sc 0/i.<, Jamn) ; stamp a.t riots in, 759, 761 ; takes the lea.l iii spreading seditious prin- ciples throughout the cob.iiies, 980 ; le'ii-importation associations lornied in, VIII., 6S ; invites the coope- ration of th.' other coloni.'s, 80; tumults in, 97; the Virginia r.solutions favorably entertained at, 176; a merchant of, burnt in etBgy for having imported goods from tir.at Britain, 214; Isaac Hears moves to, 220 ; the head-.juarters of g.'neral (iag.', 247 ; Andrew Oliver one of the representatives of, 329 ; he dies at, 330 ; tea destroyed at, 408 ; infinence of that proceed- ing, 413 ; the port of, shut by act of iiarliament, 433 ; gi'ii.'ial Washiugtou at, 459 ; an orcbr r.'.eived in New York for articl.s for the army at, 493 ; the Indians alarmed at hi'aring that a larg. i,,dy of troops are at, 520 ; an armamciu s.'utto, 539 . imiral (Jriives at, ,544 ; collision bi'twien th.' king's ti,...ps ami the jM-opIe near, 571 ; no vessel all.iw.'d to ,-l.'ar from N. w York tor, 572; liuutcnact^coloacl MoUau embat.-- i-ji, 683 11 -«ia«^" -^WfeB8 iB«!g rvl> ^- 5> ^> ^ -^^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1.25 ;f iiM iiM 12.2 ^ ta^ i.4 — 6" 1.6 <^ ^9, '#■. /}. m W ^ u Sciences Corporation ^9> V €>. 1 ^ ?t^ V^>J^ ;\ ^ '^/^ «^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14580 (716) 872-4503 ■ 1PT- t . 88 GENERAL INDEX. [Bos- Boston (Massachiisetis) — conlinuci. the Ne-.v York committee protest against the blockade of, 584 i general Washington, major-general _Loe and adjntant-general Gates proceed to, 589 ; reinforce- ments march to the camp at, 597 ; the Britisli army exercise no intinence beyond, 599 ; general Gage finds it difficult to obtain provisions in, 604 ; four British regiments gone to, G45 ; sir H. Clinton iiuits, 674 ; evacuated by the British, 675 ; their fleet and army sail for Halifax from, 676 ; reasons given to the Indians for evacuating, 689 ; major-general Robertson a groat plunderer at, 706 ; New York judges paid out .of the revenue at, 708 ; sir Henry Clinton arrives in, 717; Indians in the American campni'ar, 741 ; major general Howe arrives at, 751 ; mar'iuis do la Fayette lands at, 792 ; trade proposed to be established be- tween Quebec and, IX , 5, 70 ; has but few regular troops, 5;i ; attracts the beaver trade, 65 ; the govern- Aient of, more ri .ublican tlian monarchical, 71 ; trade carried on overland ln-lween Canada and, ibid ; sir Thomas Temple ut, 75 ; M. do Orandfontaine plenipo- tentiary at, 87 ; buccaneers assisted at, 119, 793 ; count deFrontenac writes tn the governor of, 120; description of, in 1679, 137 ; does not acknowledge the duke of York, 165 ; solid men in 1681 of, 166 ; Huguenots arrive at, 309, 312 ; Champlai . traded on the site of, 378 ; Acadia restored by a treaty made at, 379 ; sir Edmund Andros governor of, 380 ; Acadia does not increase as fast as, 401 ; suspected of an intention to seize Port Royal, Nova Scotia, 429 ; urges the Indians to make war against the French, 438 ; not palisaded, 446 ; tile king of France called on to punish the old .parliamentarians at, 461 ; an expedition organized in Canada for an attack between Orange and, 464 ; ves- sels seen bound to Port Royal from, 474 ; the gar- rison of Port Royal cairied to, 475; French cap- ture vessels belonging to, 493, 568, X., 61 ; Indians lay waste the country around, IX,, 495; chevalier d'Eau at, 499, 501 ; sir William Pliippn' ships return to, 500 ; the French govi'rnment urged to attack, 605 ; Canada can very well dispense with, 506 ; des- cription of, in 1691, 507; the garrison of Port Royal detained at, 530 ; the Abena.piis at war with, 537 ; intelligence from Quebec sent to, 544 ; negroes in, 549 ; jilan fur an exiieditiim against, 659, 727 ; French prisoners ill-treated at, 691 ; a luincipal town in New Kngland, 725; description of, in 1701, 726; its capture )ireferable to that of New York, 728 ; the most easterly part of New Kngland, 729 ; route Irom Quebec lo, 733; M ile Iberville's ]ilan lor an expe- dition against, lost, 735 ; a llct arrives at, 849, 859 ; Messrs do Rouville and Unjuiis return to Canada from, 857; vessels resort to Acadia from, 917; an expedition sent against Port Royal from, 928 ; a pro- clamation preparatory to the exiiediliun againstCanada printed at, 930; Alienakis visit, 966; their doings there, 967: privateers about to sail for cape Dreton from, X, 1; distttnco from Louislaiurg, 4; Frunoh cruisers recommended to be employed off, 10 ; num- ber of men that accompanied admiral Walker's expedition, from, 12 ; French spies at, 15 ; defenses of, 16 ; Canada Indians make incursions in the direc- tion of, 32, 33 ; two regiments to be sent to Cape Breton from, 42 ; preparations for war making at, 43 ; commodore Warren at, 46 ; a French fleet expected at, 48 ; number of ships of war at, 55, 73 ; an English fleet expected at, 62 ; required to "iend relnlorcementa to Nova Scotia, 63 ; commodore Warren sails from, 94 ; prices at, 100 ; famine at, reported, 106 ; news of the return of part of the duke d' Anville's fleet to France, received at, 107 ; notice of the siege of Louis- bourg si-nt to admiral Kuowles from, 112 ; commodore Knowles at, 144 ; no more French prisoners at, 153 ; the Krerch take prisoners near, 164; governor Shir- ley writes to tjie duke of Bedford from, 190 ; its distince from Albany and New York, 679; count d'Estaing issues a proclamation to the Canadians from the harbor of, 1167. I Bostoners (Bastoniens), allowed to trade at Esopus and Al- bany, HI., 238; mentioned, 268, 272; secure sir Ed- mund Andros and disband his army, 608. Bostwicke, captain, R. N., litter for bedlam than a queen's ship, IV., 1056. Boswell, William, succeeds sir Dudley Carleton near the states general, 1., 50, 95 ; complains of reverend Hugh Peters, 567. Botetourt [Norborne Berkeley, 3d,] baron, governor of Vir- ginia, VIII., 209; biographical notice of, 260. Botta, captain, wounded, X. 431. Botta, marquis, appointed imperial commissioner in Italy X., 260. Bottle bay (lake Champlain), X., 843. Boubert, ensign de, imprisoned in Quebec, X., 718. Bouchard, M., X., 41. Boucbeine, .Mathew, I., C06. i Boucher, Pierre, IX., 194; his descendants, X., 149. ! Boucherat | Louis), chancellor of France, X., v. Houcherville, lord Cornliury, 1006, UI08 ; obtains lauil in Newton (btuig Island), in payment of jmrt of the i'\|,enses attending lady Cornbury's funeral, V., 111,407. ' ! — Boi] Bondrot, , at I Bougainvi de, tag inf( be nil or I the ai.l the his nil 632 ter- retl bov sen cm M. the for coll pos f'lit Knj coll lo;! oft no jeiil uni mib niai isia Fre of, IVnilascry lloulau (li brii tini Boullungn of! Bonit, Mo Boulter, ,l< llouucki-r, \ Itoundarie 10; . 1 lell » Nov 564 biui B.'S- nu>i 474 408 obsi — Bor] GENERAL INDEX. 89 > BoiiJrot, Abraliiim, m:ikfs n report on ih" Knqlish dcfnnsos nt f(irt rciiiaiinid, IX., i>'4. lioiigaiuviUe (HouguiMivilU', Boiiyainvillc), Louis Antoino lie, at till- sicgu of Oswego, X., 443; serves as a hos- tage, 478; at TK.oieloroga, 488, 803; sent to gain infonuation of 'lie enemy's ]iosition, 4!)0 ; desires to lie apiiointcil royal geometrician, 492; prepares a miMuoir on Camilla, 570; transmits it to the minister of the eolonii'S, "i77 ; sent to Quebec with t!ie news of the fall of fort William Henry, 59ii, r,^8, OtiS ; first aiil-Je-camp de M. de Montcalm, 003; his report of the siege and capitulation of fort William Henry, 005 ; his report transmitted (o the minister, 030; destroys all the intoxicating lienors in fi.rt William Henry, 032; wounded, 744, 7.)0, 71)8 ; assistant .luarter-mns- ter-general, 7.'iO, 801; emharks for Montreal, 851; returns to fort William Henry, ibid; bet,-, that Louis- bourg is not taken, 852; returns to Carillon, 853; sent to France to re)ior( the condition of Canada, 850 ; emiiloyed in bringing about a reconciliation bi'tween M. de Vandreiiil and M. de Montcalm, 856; rejiorls the progress of atfairs in Canada, 887; about to sail ! for France, 889; sails for France, 900; ajiiiointed ^ coloind, 943; at the siige of CJuebec, 1001; where posted, 1003, 101.!, 1031, 1051; in command of the fdite, 1010; the niappiis dr- Montcalm attacks ihe Knglisli without wa'ting for, 1014; answers lioulenant- colonel Barie's letter, 1028; r-oeives reinforcements, 1032, 1030; marches to UeschanibanU, 1033; ignorant of the Knglish gaining the heights of Abraham, 1038 ; no orders sent to, 1031) ; unjustly blamed, 1040 ; jealousy entertained against, ibid; niiniber of men under, 1052, lOOl ; siijierieded us assistant .[uarter- masler general, lOOO; sent to the frontier, 1079; ciun- niands at Isle anx Noix, 1101, 1102; evacuates that island, 1104; superintends the embark-ation of the French troops at Qiiebee, 1123; biographical notice of, I12;. Hoiila-cry, eiisiitn ile, X., 30. Hoiihui (liouleaii), cajitaiii, arrives from Marlinico, X,, 110; , brings 11 cargo id' .salt to t^uebec, 105; sails lor Mar- j tiiiico, 173 Boiilloiigue (UuUogm.'), Jean Nicolas de, compti'oUcr-gencral of France, X., vii, 899. lloiilt, Mereshall, !\'., O.'l'.i, 1000. lloulter, .lol u, IV., lUIVS. llouneker, H.'iiry, one of the lords of trade, III., xiil. \ lloiindaries, of the Diilc b pos.a'ssioiis in Xortli America, 1., 40; of .Messrs. (jodyn ami Itlomm.ierfs eolonie on . Il.lawari' bay, 43; of New Fiigland, 51, HI., 3; of * New Netherland, I., 51, 05, 1(17, :;75, 2,>*;i, 542, 544, fi04, II., hO, 13.1, (109; di^plltes about, got np in Kiig- laiid for the purpose of disturbing the Du'eh in (los- B>s-ionor New.N'i'tberlaud, I., 72; setllem.'iit of, recom- mended, 9,1, 1.52, 153, 101,200, 208, 295, 318, ;ii)4, 474, II., 125, 132, 150, 231, 2;M, 255, 308, 377, 400, 40S, 404, 477, 480, 5O0 ; toH'nrds the South river, 289 ; observations on, 359 ; no difference between the Putch 12 and Virginia about, 301 ; the director of New Nether- land to bo empowered to enter into a provisional agreement with the English v.spocting the, 304; the authorities of Holland accused of neglecting the settle- ment of the, 387, and deny all knowledge of any pro- posals having been made respecting the, 394; Adriaen Van dor Donck required to make a drawing of the old, 443; agreed to at Hartford, ibid, 540, 547, 548, 600, Oil, II., 121, 325, 3S4; director Stiij vesant negotiates with the Knglish on the subject of the, I., 451, 458, 459 ; Adriaen Van der Donck's memoir on the, 457 ; particulars of the negotiations respecting, 400, 490, 548 ; the treaty respecting the, to be sub- mitted to the authorities in Holland and England, 401 ; ilirector rituyvesant recalled to give information respecting the, 471, 472 ; the settlement of the, post- poned, 475 ; the Dutch propose the settlement of the, 480; the English decline their proposal, 487, II., 216; instruction to din^ctor Stnyvesant respecting the, I., 490 ; of Renssel.aerwyidc, director Stuyvesant demands the di'fining of the, 524; of New Netherland, sundry liapers submitted to the states general relating to the, 537 ct acq ; director Stuyvesant proposes iiew, 544, 545 ; a descrijition of, laid before the states general, 549, 550 ; disposit'ou of papers on the, 549, 557, 576, II., 104, 217 ; the slates general call for further infor- mation on the, I., 550 ; proceedings iu England on the subject of the, 559 ; agreement at Hartford respecting the, not known in England, 500; memorandum of what the Hutch ambassadors at London propose to sub nit to the Eiigli>h on the subject of the, 501, 5G2; ambassador Van lieverninck's despatch on the, refer- red, 503; answer of the W''st India Company there- upon, iliid ; posts erected to ni.irk the, 505; the director empowered to settle, ibid ; reverend Hugh Peters urges the setlh'Uient of tin', 507; the Dutch am- bassador in England instructed to obtain a ratification of the agreement at Hartford respecting the, 509, IL, 219 ; recommendation of the Zealand chamber of the West India Ciuupany respecting the, L, 570; the cli-.iniber at Aiustenlam urges the settlement of the, 573, 574, 575, II., 47; of Indian lands on the South river, conveyed to (ho Dutch, I., 590, 590; the states g 'iieral reipiesled to ratify the U;irti'ord agrcwment r"spce(iiig the. Old; raiilieation thereof by their high lnightiue.sses. Oil, II., 228; ell'orts to seltU' the, with Maryland, S3, 13^; ol lord li.illiniore's patent. 84; as claimed by .Maryland, 92; maps prinluced to show th :• Maryl.m 1, 93; ilediiction on the, 127; the gov"<'- nors ol New Fnglund rcpiesl the Diilcli West India Company to settle' the, 150; the settlement of the, exiiecUd, 101 ; ol'tlie cohuile on thu Uelawiue, never detliieil, 202, 209, 210; the slates general reipiested to issue a declaratory act on the subject of the, 222, 225, 220; the Dutch nmbiissador to England to insist on the setllemenl of the, 227; declaratory act ri'spceting the, 228 ; the English encroach on Nevr Netheiluud notwithstarding the agi-eemeut refpectiug \ ^i 111 »90 GENERAL INDEX. Boundaries — ^ontinned. the, 229; the authorities fii irolland recoinmeiid th,. mamtenaiicp of tl>e, as agreed upon at Hartford, 234; prospnet of fi..ttling the, 23G, 367, 431, 44]'; tlie Dutch eTpelled from New Xetherland regardless of the treaty settling the, 267; of tlie grant to tho duke of York, 2Ur,, 206, III., 215, 328 ; of .New Netherland, bad effects of the non-settlement of the, II., SGi,, 366 ; eontinnal remonstrances frc-o New Netherland for the settlement of the, 370; delegates from Long Island complain of the non-sottlement of tlie, 375; would have been ratilied by the English had it not been for new insolences of the Dutch, 380; vindication of the treaty settling the, 381 ; causes whieli led to the «et.- tlentent of tlie, 382; three of the }<«^ England colo- nies acknoivledged the binding force of the treaty set- tling the, 385 ; agreement respecting the, declared a nullity, 388, 390; counter propositions respecting, 391 ; captain Scott's course, a violation of the treaty settling the, 396; New Neth, riand an,I New England dispute now aiul again about, 413 ; director Stuyve- sant exiwcls that an agreement has been made by the king of England and the states general n'specting the 414; Thomas Willet rejH.rts that commissioners have been appointed to settle the, 432 ; failure of the elforts to settle the, 484; inutility of settling the, 4Sr ; no- thing known in New Netherland of what has 'been done in Europe on the subject, of the, 4S7; instruc lions to the royal commissioners for setlliiig ti„. \,.„. England, III,. 55, 62; they are engaged in arranging the N,.w Englai.d, 93; norfhern, of .Massaohus.tts fixed, 99, 101 ; between New York and Conneelic.d settled, 106, 2.30, ,356; of Mas.saeh.is.tlH 1|-' 'M,i . of E.ast Jersey, 223, 797; botwe,.n New York and f:onnnctie..t.231.2:i5j^the agreement of ll](;4 respect- mg the, never u.nlirmed, 235, 236; the duke of York's territories have (•aiiuda for their northern, 237i. between New York and Conneeticiil, nothing further to be done in the matter of the,_247; of New ♦ York, disputed by ronnecliei,t,_237_; of the pi-ovince of New York, 2i:0. 785. 7^6, V ,--■■, '-'Kl , VI., li;. .-.Qg. ^"^■' '^ "f ""■ 'V"»- Kngland eoloiTus in dispute^ m., 262; defective, to 1,.^ settl,.,l, 272; ]'ei,i,..vlvnnia has the Delawar,. for one of it.., 2S6, 2!)(i ; governor Dongan to agree on the New York and CoMiieetict, 33^; "'■ >'""■ Jers.-y, |)ro|,riety of ruiiniinr ,|„., 356 •' I of Pennsylvania, modiliei.linn of, propose.l, 394 ■ run between New York and New Jer.s..y, .|0« ; ,|„l„i Young I oiiu of the commis»ioners for running t|„. .\,.if y^^u i and Conn.etieiit, 41i^.|,e eountrv should l,e w 11 exi.lore.l before any agreement b ■ nade with th.. French respecting, 47i; eoinn,i,.si„„ers appointed to determine the Kreneh and Kngli.b, i,. a ..jea, 501, CO.., 54_9, IV., 402, 404, 453. 580. VI., 959, VIII., 57^ IX.> 0.(, t-92; their negotiations, Ml.. 509; of sir tdiiiund Audros' government, 537 ; l„.|veeii the Eng- lish and French, settlement of, e.^pe,l,.d, 551- th, •greoment of certain articles between the Kreneh' and [But- English for the settlement ol* rcTOinmended, IV., 311 ; between the French and English, views of the'lordi^ of trade on the, 475, 477; of the English pessesshms in America, 578 ; of New York and Connecticut, report of the lords of tr.ade on Ih,., 625 ; order in council thereupon, 626; William III. confa-ms the agieement resjiecting the Conneelicut, 027, 630 ; articles of agreo- meiit between governor Dongan „ii,l governor Treat thereupon, 628 ; survey „f th.. fonneeticut line, 629 ; n'port on the, laid befor,. th.. lords of trade, 631 ; con- lirmation of th,. agreement of 16,83 to be transmitted to the earl of li-llomont an,I Conn,.etioiit, (;:!5 ; trans- mitted, 636; Robert bivingston's opinion irspecting the Frc.mli ami English, in AmiTica, 651 ; captain Alden furnisln.s information resp.'cting tlio eastern., 677 ; the five nations reqin.st a se(tl..ment of the French' , and English, 741 ; Mr. P,.nn's i,lea resjiwiing tho Fr,.neh and English, 757; the English claim (1„. riv,.r St. Croi.v as th,.ir eastern, 771 ; hetw,.,.n East .b.rsey iuid New York, the ass,.mbly vote an ad.ln.ss on the subject of the, 786; littl,. prospect for the settlement of the, between the Fivneli and Emjlish, 842; infor- mation called for on the subject of the X,.w York and New Jersey, 854; of the beaver hiMiting ground of the . five nations, 908, 909, VI., 569, V11.,4»,h, 573; claini- e live nations and Viivinia, 637, 63!!, 670; misun,l,.r- staii,lingl„.!,veen New Y,.rk an,l Coin^Tlicut on tho siibj,.cl oi'._698_j,„ a,l for running tl„. New Yo,k and (•omie,.|ieut, r,.c,.ini„,.u,l,.,l f.)r cnlinwatioii, 707 ; of the country b,.lon,gii,g to th,. ye,„.,.as, Cavul^aiid OmnobiiiMs, 800; of th," swamp in New York, 914- pr(.si.|,.nt Van Da,,, „,-^..- ,f„, «<,tllenicnt of 11,',." bc- '"■ ' •'"' l''ien.l. and English in America, 928; b,.t ,,,.,!; N,.w Yoi'k and N.w Jeisev, pi-oj,.ele.l bv Mr' James Alexander, 982; betwe,.,, N..w York an.lVon- necticul, comiiiissiotiers appoint, .,1 to run, VI, 56- betwe,.|i Massachusells an,I N.w Ihimpshi'',., I'bilip bivingslon pr,.si,|eiit of th,. eoinniission to run, 60; of lami on the M,d,awk rlv,r gniit,.,( to J,din cIiMms . ami company, 62; g„v,rnor Il,.lch,.| writes b. ||„> govc.rnnunt of N.w Y.irk on th.. siibj.Tt of lb,., 14,(; uii.ler the consi,l,.riiti.m of th,. |.„;,i.l „r ti-a,|,., 14,) | li..ut..minl-^,iv,.nior Clark,. r,..|ii..s(s ■;ov..riior Heleher lo aj.p.dni eonimissi,)n,.rs t.i run lb.., 1. !l ; miini.s of lb.. <.or riv.T li.vd on as tho N,.,v Eng!an,i7478 ; .-xact accoui.. ,-«lM for of the Now Vork-. .;-,t;o.5i7'; onin- Miis of tl.,, lords of trade on New York an, 1 New Jer- "oy, 773; stejis taken for running the Conmv-tient tuid Now York, _77tJj. lieutenant-governor Delancey's ■observations on the New York and New Jersey 8;J8 • vecomnieTelation of tl.<» lords of tnide In re-n'd to the Aew York and N.^w .lersey, 840, 9,12; instruolion to govern.n Hardy on the suhj^.t of th,' New York and NowJer.s,.y, miO; between New York arel New Jer- sey, and hetwe.Mi Ne,v York and Ma.ssacl.usetls, diffi- •culties in the way of settling, VII., 38, 121; the New York a«seiKl,ly refuses to provide" for the exp,.nses of a commission tu ueterniine certain. 79 ; between New Hampshire and Massachusetts s.ttled, 80, IM; the attention of the New York legislature about to be ■called to the, 163; between New Y'ork and New Jer- sey, its settleinentpo.-.li,o 1, 204; l.etw..en New York and Massaeimsells, .liiiieulties exjierieuce.l in tlie set- tlement of, 2ll7; jKii)ers lninsn>ilted to the board of trade re.peeting, 208; the board of trade censure the manner thedisjmie iseariird ou about, 221; recom- mendation of tJie board of trade on, 22:J ; riots in con- sequence of disj,uted, ,j;_i governor Pownall and lieutenant-governor D. l..uieey dilfer on the subject of, 333 ; opinion of tho board of trade on the New York and Massachusetts, submitted to llw king, 33S ; the board of trude decline allowing any alteration ill tlie proposition for -.■(iliiig the New York and Massa- .diusetts, 33(i; Mr. L'liarles aniuiadv.Tt., on the report of the board of trade ou tl„. N.^vv York, New J.usey and Mas.-aebusetls, 337; denoin.l- eoj.y ..f a better of . l-resid..n!.Sebiiy|eron, .!3S; wilb !),.■ "liidian.s, praee can be pres.'rved only by .veiling lb-, .OtIO ; ,|.e council of New Y,uk addn-ss Uie board of trade on the sub- ject of, 0(i;!; tjadwallader foldrn'.s r.^iuarks cu that ad.lress, f,U3; proposed between lb- whiles ami In- dians, 578, 72.'), 72li, 727; slate of the eunlroversy between New York and New llanipsliire respecling, 61)5; between New York luid Coiiiieetieut, .lOC; be- tween New Y'oik and Massacbu.s-tls unsi'tlled, ibbl ; • between tho whiles and Indians,, siibuiilied lo the board of trade, tj03 ; advantag-n of n line wilh the Indians, ()04; between the Kiiglisli and Kreneh in America, lill;-) ; betwe.n New York and New I/aniii- sliire, the t^uineelient river declared. IM2, 1130: b,- ' tween New York and New Jer^-ey about being .settled » 042; belwe..n the whites and Indians, de.seriplioii of' | 058, Otil, 728, 1005; an act pas.^fed to deterinine the Massachusetts and New York, 070; betw i whites nnd Inilians, sir William Johnson urges the settle- ment of, 838, VIII., 87; between the provinces of New York and Queluv lixed, VII., S5ii, s73, 874. 875, -lilli.i, VIII ^'ij^ lutweeu Massaelaiseds and New York, the earl of Shclburne recouiuiends the settlement of. VII., 879; between New Y'ork :.nd Canad», requested U> be conlirmed.jpj between NVw York and Massa- cJmsetts, commissioners ap.winted to agree on, 909, 9M, VIII., 71 ; between the whiles and Indians nego- , tiated, VII., ;)28; George Croghan ..ent t, Kngland to urge tho settlement of the Indian, 982 ; letter of the b<»i.l oftrad,. to the secretary of state on the subject of (helndiau, 1004; sirVVilliam Johnsonordered to com- plete that betwen the whites and Indians, VIH., 2, 11 ; commissioners fail lo agree on the New York and Mas- faclmsetls, 2 • with Uie Indians, jirogress in the negotia- tton of, ^; between the southern Indians and the whiles, 31, 32, 33, 34; between New York and Quebec approv'd by the secretary of slate, 35j_ betwcxin New York and Quebec conlirmed . 87. 88. 103 - between the v whites and Indians, further instructions respooting, JO^i authorities in support of the claims of New York to ils nortliern, JOT; between the Indians and whites , agreed on, Up ; continuation thereof. 121; modiflca- •■ons proposed by tho Indians, 123; deed of the, , between the whites and Indians, _13j^ map of the Indian,_13(li between New York and the six nations, _i5iil.i-e)jorl of th|. board of trade thereon,_158 : with the In.lians approved, JOG^ sir William .lohnson's further explanation thereof, 179_; between New York and Massachusetts, judge Livingston commissioner for running, 192; between Massachusetts and New Hampshire detenuined, 331 ; between New York and New Jersey, further measures for the settlement of, 349 ; between New York and Massachusetts agreed on, 371 ; a\)out lo be surveyed, 397 ; with the Imlians, , utterly disregarded by the whites, 470; with the In- dians, includes several .S^mva vlllag-s, .'■)48 ; of the KreiK'h possessions in North America, IX. ,^377; of ("aiiada, 781 ; of .\mV.i, contlicting opinions in regard to, S7*, 879 ; of New Kranee, niemoiron, 894 ; of Acadia, : 8951 of Canada, memoir of M. HoIh' on, 913; of the j vountry of ||„. Abenakis, ;(4:i ; b. tween New York and I <'""■■"•*. I"l"'i-srelalingln,'.M;0;b..tweeulheKnglishand French colonies, propos-d, X., 227; of Canada, neces- sity of fixing, 251 ; of New Kngland, French views of, 293; of Canada, M. de Montcalm's vh'ws on, 691; the French must not be particular about, 820; jiro- posed for Canada, 935 ; iuenu)ir en, 1 134. Doundbrook, the Ameriejin army at, VIII , 730. llonnis, Willem, II., 4li4. Uouiikl.y, William, one of the council for trade. III., 3]. lioiinty, a, for the exportation of naval stores from the plan- . lations, reason of the failnr.. of the act otfering, V., 190 (see An.,, flrittsh) ; to those enlisting in America' VII., 75, 499. liouquet (Iloiiuel), Henry, biographical notiee of, VII. 352- arrives at fort Pitt, ,545, 550,050; defeats the In'diai'n at liushy run, ,540; ni'wsof his success communicated lo the six nations, 553 ; the king ex)n-esses his appro- l.ation of the conduct of, 570; commands tho troops in Ibe soulhern district of the colonies, 618 ; prepar- ing to march against tho western Indians, 049 ; aware I Knglish from being plundered, OlC, 633,043; recommended for promotion, 039; and for an increase of pay, 085; his neces.silies, 702; re- turns to Carillon, 717 ; his services there, 723, 737, 738, 739, 713, 747, 748, 749, 787, 7^9, 921 ; covers himself with launls, 744; his shoul.ler blade frac- tured, 745, 753 ; dangerously woundid, 750, 704, 700, 798 ; movements of, 790, 791, 792, 794, 807, 814, 815, 835, 830, S42, 844, 845, 840, S94, 895, 890 ; much iu- commoiled by his wound, 857 ; advises .M, ,h- Vandreuil of niovenu'iits of Uie enemy, 858 ; his characti'r as an "llicer, 801; forwards M. de Vaudreuil's despatches to general .\bercronibie, 892 ; reconnoitres the ground near 'i'iconderoga, 893; riseues a uundier of English prisoners from the Indians, 920 ; ajqiointeil brigadier, 943; nearly recovered iVcuo Ins wouuil, 958 ; proposed for the comuiand of fort Duquesne, 90O ; his zeal to be relied on, 902 ; resumes the command of Carillon, 970, 971 ; entrusted with the defen.se of that place, 993, 1002 ; prepares to retire from that post, 1024 ; at Isle aux Noix, 1035 ; endeavors to uajiture in.ijor Rogers, 1042 ; threatened by the army under Amherst, 1043 ; reports his operations to the miuisliv of war, 1054; reeonuoended to be emjdoyed to prevent the descent of tho Knglish on Jlontreal, 1005 ; at the battle of t^ilh 1 , 1070, 1081 ; wounib'd ai\d his hors(' killed, 1077, 1082, 1084; left a garrison at Isle aux Noix, 1078 ; employed in hara,ssing the Fnglish, 1079 ; of great assistance to cln^valier de Levis, I III] ; stationed at Longueuil, 1105; embarks for France, 1124, 1126, 1127; his ncMuoir on Canada, 1139, Iloiirn, .Mr., merchant of lioston, IV'., 788. liiiurne, rear admiral, I., 582. llour.se, comnussary, communicates intelligence to the states general of a great victory obtained over the Knglish at the VirL'inias, II., 518, 519. lloiisr, .):imes, X., .VI2. Houl, Adri.e.n de, II., 193. Bout (Houdt), Jan livert.se, one of the eight men, I., 140 191, 193, 213; declaration of, as to a conversation with director Kiefl, 194; a party sent against the Indians who lay at the bouwery belonging to, 199; delegate to Holland from the people of .\ew Nether- l.and, 258, 201, 270, 318, 319, 431; delivers in au ab.straet of the remonstrance from New Netherland 331 ; one of the founders of Hreuckebn, 34if 341 ; and others enter into a contract to convey I'lnigrants to New Netherland, 379 ; owns a bouweri.Mit I'avonia 411, 412; ri'tnrns to New Netherland, 420, 447, 448; particidars ri'specting, 432 ; one of thu selectmen of New Amsterdam, 441 ; the heirs id', apply for leave to reenter into jiossession of eerlaiu properly, II., U72. Bouteveant, Slephcn, IV., 1135. Bouleillier, Jean, III., 420. lioutin, , an Acadian, X., 10. Uonller, William, uii'niberof the board of ordnance, IV., 042. Bouttcroue, M., inteuduut iu Cujuau, IX., 02; JI. Tulou luuouuilti, 787. -Bra] GENERAL INDEX. Bouvp), count (If, taken iirison.T, X., 3S;j. Bouweii,.«, t.nius ,,n wl.id, tl„. w.-.-t India C.Mnpanv lensrd, I-, 371 ; .1 niiniliiT unofiiui.i.a in Now Nutl.Li-land in' conspqniMicc of tho war, ;iSli. Bowden, Tlionias, IV., nya. Bowcll, liicliar,!, IV., 1007. Bon-en, Jolm, IV., !i:;i;, Uity. Bowle.-^, Mr., 111.; 04. Bowuo (iioun, Bonn.l), .T„hn, i,., ,147 ; „n,l others enter a c«vi-nt again.st a grant of hind to liarlliolenH.w Ajijiel- g.i(lt and others, 70(i ; .[..aker of the .\ew Jersev assembly, III., l-9;i, 2!15, i:;)9 ; col«n,.| Uongan at the honae of, r,!i;i, S!) • ..„,,,|o.ved in colleeting money xn Now Jer.^ey for lord Conilmry, V., ;i:, ; e.xpi.lled theas.^emhly, iliid. Bowyer, Michael, eaptain of a company of Virginia riflemen VIII., 721). Boyd, George, X.. ,'i03. Boyd, James, X., fiO^. Boyer, Sander, Indian interpreter, I., 597, .log. Boyle, Henry, .secretary of state. III., vi'ii; member of the privy council, IV., 1127 ; refers the petitio.i of sundry palatines to tin. board of trade, V., 44 ; report of tin- board of trade therenpon, j;j ; letter of eolond Vetch to, 78. Bojle, John, III., r,i,2. Eoyle, .Mr., of New York, VI., 24. Boyle, Robert, mend.er of the council for foreign plantations III., 3:t, .-ili, 47, 48, 41>, r,(i. ' Boyle, Solomon, affidavit of, VI., J4i; ; protected n>,.«in^t the New ,h-rsey rioters, :i49. Boylston, .Mr., VI., 542. I Jioyse, .Mr., of IJo.ston, death of, III., ]8."i. I Brabander, Chn-s de, HI., 78;i, .some m..n kille.l on the' Lsland of, 784. Bracton [Henry], pr.-rogatives of the crown aecordin- to : HI., sr.o. ° ' Braddock (lira.loc, Brandolk), major-.general K.hvard, .secret instructions to, VI., 920; the governors in America to receive orders from, 934 ; invites govermir Shirley to ft conference at Annapolis, 941 ; enterprises set ol, ! foot in New l-higland before the arrival of, 94") ; his ! nrrival communicated to the New York assembly, I 950; his opinion re,,nired as to the be.st maimer of! defending tlie frontiers, 9i;l ; apjioinls nnijor-general Johnson sole superintendent of the six nations 9(il 005, 1025, VII., .!, 7, II, 30, .57,J, 7ir, ; the si., unions decline assisting, VI., ytl.J, VH , 19 ; his arrival ttn- noi.ncd to the six nations, VI., 904 ; semhs n speech to these indhins, 9tili; reasons for postponing the delivery of his speech, 9U0 ; six nations invited to Join, 973 ; hi.s siieech to the six nations, 974 ; the war belt thrown down in the nanu' of the, 97.5 ; lieutenant- governor Delancey visits, 98!) ; killed, 9911, 995^ x. 338, 3»2, 398, 401, 914; reinforces Oswego, VI. 992 • major-general Johnson's ileclaration to, 99-1 ; governor Shirley succeeds, 1024; why tlie six natioi.s declined Hiiiug, Vll., 22 ; ooasiUofwU by the ludiaus to be gov- 98 crnor of Virginia, 23 ; not .snrprising that the six nations did not join, 25; n.mies of oilieers who serv,-d . mi.ler, 5g, 205, VIII., 247, 517, 529, 590 730 X 566, 7iO, 730, 989 : conse,p,emes of his defeat VII ' 86,87, 169, 493, X., 380, 402, 524; reveren.l Mr' Siaith'.s lett.'r on tho defeat of, i^riiited, VII 166- would not have been deleate.l ha,l ln,liai, intelligenco be.„ attended to, 170; nothing known of the remains 01 the army of, 220; state of tho Knglish interest a-mong the Indians on tl„. arrival of, 227; summary of In.lian transactions until the d,-leat ol, 26(i ; Ohio In.lians hold a conl-erence with, 270; disappointed by "'•■ '"'Hans, ibi.l ; the l-'rench n.se against Oswego tho ait.llery taken from, 282, X., 484; emplovs (ieoi-Ko Croghan, VH., 982; orders captain Hr.ul.street to Oswego, 379; biograjdiical notice of, X,, 3i)4 ; hi.^ papers fall into the hands of tin- French 31->'304 366, 380, 382, 492, 1025 ; news of his defe'at revived ... Knglaml and Fra.ice, 3J4, 315, 3,;3 ; stiength of h.s army, 337, 365, 381 ; date of his orders, 379 • d.sparity betwe.n tlie French force and that under' 390 ; despised colonists, 400 ; !-hawanese enga..ed in the battle against, 4J7 ; defeat of, alluded to, 465 • styleil a.lmiral, 481, 484; would have reduced fort Ump.esnehad be got near it, 493; the live nations reminded of his defeat, 509 ; general Johnson blames, .529; defeated within three leagues of fort Duquesne! 583; the Knglish recover the cannon taken from" 821, 829. ' Ih-addock ford, \|||., 4t;4. , liraddock's road, a force marching against fort Duonesne I hy, X., 819. I nrad(..nham, liobert, snrceon to captain Kid.l, IV., 646. liradtoid, Klizabeth, marries Charles Whiting, X ' 73l' Bradford [Francis Newport, 1st J, earl of, menilK- of the privy council, IV., 1127. lii-adford, William, governor of New Plymouth, II., 7(11 • his gianddaugbter marries Cliarles Whiting, X 73l' U-adfoid, William, nv luber of governor Andros" coimcil^ [Bradford, William], his excuse for printing the laws of New York inconectly, IV., 522; printer of New York, 1168; John Peter Z,.nger, apprentice to, VI., 80; Jiuue.s Parker apprentice to, VIH., 221. H.-ailford'a Gazette. (See Xcwfpapcrs.) Uradlbrt, ensign, HI., 600, 60I. flradish, Joseph, turns pirate and is taken, IV., 512 ; leaves money and jewels in lieutenant-colonel p'ierson's hands, ibid I several sums of money taken with him, 5;U; escapes from jail at Boston, 584; the jailer ol Boston to be proswnted for the escape of, 585; some of hi.s men take.i in Connecticu;, 594; the earl of Itellomont commended for his activity against, 633; runs away with money belonging to .\ir. Heath- I cot, 817. ; Bradley, Nathan, killed, X., 127. I Bradley, Richard, attorney-ge.icral of x\ew York, asks for I tho rejHMil of oevtoio acta rcUiing to Oswogo, V., 94 GENERAL INDEX. [Bra— brad I cy, R i liniiloil in thoir powiT to .■iiiict ].m:>, mill; i-,.iMM,.iits th- colonial iissciiililics as aimiiigat iinli'p .iicl.-iifi., ildl ; a law |,as,-ic,l lo jm.v him a ci'ilaiii sum ol' moiwv, !IOS ; wIumi ap|ioiiii,.i| attoiiioy-gciKTal of .Now Voik, 062; liiogiaplii.al iiolice of, VI., 17; n'commciulcd (or a scat in llic council, 119, 153; Mr. Smith roeonunond.cl for Ih,- jilace of, r.l4; his lottw on tho arrost of James I'arlc.^ on n cimig,. of murder, r,S3 ; rcpiir-.d to d.m.ind Parks' rulra.s,., ,084 ; .Mr. llor.Hmiindeu ilenios that ho ;ippliod for tho otHccot, (iOO ; dead, TJU; .Mr. l^milh suceeeds, 737, VII., <1(I0. Bradley, Samuel, testilies respectii:;; the manuf.eluie of votes preparatory to an election in Ximv York IV VIS, 144, 179. ' ■' Bradshaw, colonel, takes paper.-i from tho state paper ollicp III., .x.x. Bradfhaw, (ti'orge, slierillOl .Alljany, III., SO'), jilO. Bradstroet (Bradehivt, liroadst.vet, BroasUvkk), John, at Albany, VII., ;!i» ; no! s sir William John.son of the siege of O.swego, 104; his Indian name, IS."); the French waitini; for, 191; commands an expedition against the western Indian.s, OKS, 8U3 ; arrives at Niagara, (i4S ; marches to lake Krie, U49 ; imposed on l>y I'ontiac's Indians, USti ; on his way to Detroit, ibid, X., 11,57; at 8andu,ky, VII., GUO; 'sends captain Morris to the Illinois, tilM, ^.03, X., ll,-,8: concludes a treaty at Detroit, VII., ti74 ; rcult of the e.xjiedi- j tion uuiler, G8(i ; thoiulils on Imlian allUira by, (190 ; I invites the western tiibes lo a i.onfereiice at i)!.troit,' ' 781 ; j.resenls a memorial to the lords of the trea- i sury, 912; sued by his .soldi.M-s for Heir p:iv, 913; | resident of Albanv, 928: his claim postponed",' 942 ,' i petitions for arrant of part of the great llardenberg | patent, VIII., 2(18; oi,iniou of the secretarv of sUile I on the application of, 272 ; mentioned, 28.5 ; purchases land at l-opashtunk, 2^7 ; governor Tryon e.xjilains I his action in the case of, 2s9 ; his claim referred to the privy council, 29r. ; connnands an expedition against fort Krontenac, 29'., X., 823, 825, 820, 878, 879, 883 ; the secretary of state exjiresses good will towards, VIII., 347; exdact of the secretary of state's des- patch regarding the llardenbnigh patent connunni- cated to, 370; report of the hoard of trade on hi, petition for a conlirnjation (.f certain lands purchased from the Indians, 378; hio-raidiical notice of, 379 ; the board of trade hear Icsliniony to the public ser- vices of, 380; in the ex|„-dition against Ticonden.ga, X., 72(j; the Krcucn acknowledge the generositJ : of, 880; returns to ^ort Bull, 888; ut Osweiro i 1091. ' j Bradstreet [Broadstreet], .Simon, si^Mls the treaty of Hart- ! ford, I., 012; a relative of Kmanuel Dovvning, II., '' 415; the lieutenant-governor and ccuincil of New ' York write to, IM., 57(1 ; governor of Massachusetts, i 579 ; letter of, to the earl of Nuttinghaui, 709. ' j Braems, Oeertruyt, II,, 55. I : Brafort, lieutenant, killed at fort Grandvi le. Pennsylvania X., 490. ' Hra-, I'hilii-.colcnelof Ihel'Uhirgimint, VII. ,3,",-), X., CSO. Bra;;,'., liiMiteuani, killed at 'I'iconderog.i, X., 7;,2. Ilniil.., 1! v., IV., 113.-.. Braiutree (Massachusetts), reverend .Mr. Winslow olfered tho episcopal mission at, VII., .■)U7; he visit.s, 392 ; pil U to Boston furnished at, X., 10. Bramston, doctor, V., 27. Brancas, mariiuis il.,, X., 4(;3, Brancc .ir. (.See Hchiic.ui:) I'r.uid'nburg, two ships b loii.'ing to, condi'iunetl, II., 359. Hrandiho, goes to Cauuil.i on a war i-xcnrsion, IV., 12.). Brandt, Martin Jans/., book.-.elbM, II., 551. Brandy, dlMille.l on StrUen island, I, .-IS ; imported from Holland into .\ew \etherland, 430; duty on, (135, III., 217; price of, in 1005, IX., 30; in 1083,220; in 1090, 513; its mischievous elfects on ludiai ■ 883; called milk, 1089. Brandywine, general Sullivan at the battle of the, VIII., ''^7; jor-general Stephen at the battle of the, 730; j general Washington encamps at, 733; uuijor-general (ir.ant at the batlh- of, X., 903. Branford (Connecticut), VII., 439. Braiik, I'hilip, junior, VI., 392. liiaiioii. Sura, ,X., 882. Bram (lirandt), a Mohawk, persua.led to abandon his design of removing from New York to Canada, IV., 731; proposed to be sent to (;aiiada to etfect an exchange of jirisoiiers, 994 ; sir William John.son lixes hia tpiar- ters in Canajoliarie, at the house ot, VII., 378. Brant (Brandt), Joseph (Tayendanegah), attends the Imlian congress at Onoiulaga, and reports its proceedings in writing by order of sir William Jolmson, VIII,, 519 ; Imlian inlerpivbT, 534; allusion to his being in Kng^ lajid, (J57, 815; his speech to lord (ieorg,^ ((ermain, 070, 078; about to return to .America, 078; at Stn- ten island, i;s3 ; sent to slir uii the Indians, 087; writes to CJiiy Johns.ni, 713; at Oswego, 719; com- plains of colonel John Butl.M-, 719 ; declare..; for tho king, 720; indefatigable in brigadier St. heger's expe- dilion, 724; ilestroys Schoharie, 752 ; operations of, 758; on his march to Osw,.go, 779; translates tho gosjM 1 of St. .Vark into .Mohawk, 817. Brant, Molly, sends intelligence of the apjuoach of .American relief to fort Stanwix, VIII., 721; driven out of her house and plundered, 725 ; Hies to Onondaga ibid. ' Brant, Thomas, sent with a message to Onondaga, VII., 108; liis report, 113; called wi.le-mouthed, sets olf on an exjiediiion lo ('anada, 199. Brants, Kvert, Hies from New .\mslel to Marvland, II 64 Brarate, Thomas, X., 882. ' ' Bras de fcr. (Sec! Chasltniifort.) Brasher (Brasier, Brazeer, Brazier), Abrahnm, one of captain I.eisler's adiii rents, ||I., «8;(_ 740^ 74;,_ -(.^^ g,, . ,^,,_ der sentence of death, IV., 55; mentioned, 83, 212 220. — Bke] GENERAL INDEX. 95 niraird ifl owing to Imd ni.inngomcnt in "35 246 ■ ■""in. for ,1„, ,...,.ov,.ry of, 2;JU ; a la.^e „,„„'ber of Slavs ,-..,|m™l on tl,.. .■™ov.,.y of, ;:4;f ; sucg.stions ■•"Knnli..s tl,.. «lav.. t,a,l„ to, 244; .livrs «„g.,..tioi,a n...-j...,l,„«, 24.'; ; «,„o„nt of s,il„rii..s j.ui,! mouMy ,„, -4<; Mr. \U\y,i rc.i,or(.s tl.e impri.soiun,.nt of the ""'"•'■•"« ™'""'i' of. ^22; the aml,«,iti,» to bo on- couraged to dofond, 378 ; tho ehan.U.,- „t (Jroningon rer,m.»ts iHTnii^.^ioii to .s...„l beof to, 381 ; trade to be cncourngod bolwe..,, .\,.„. X,.th,.rland an.l, .'iSO ; ,.rizes may beearri,.d to, 404; u.on.io,,..,!, 440 ; .s,..g,.s,io,„ r.si,c.et,nK tra.lo to, 4(i4 ; coasts of, Innv to b,. ...cred 4S ; n„.,„oir of t.o, \V..st India Con.pany ..spocting,' 483; -f-r,.d, 4S.'.. 487; admiral d.. a„yt..;„.ake «ovornI vo.vag,.s to, ,-,82; ,l„. ass,.n,bly of tl.o XIX m.;>k...s .ortain i.ro,,o.sds r,s,„.oting, 613; Alexander lM,ojo.s.a fornH.rly s,.,.v..d in, G42 ; reverend Mr. Pol- I.enin.s a ndnist-r i„, I|., 72; retained by IMrtu-al fO; the Poitiigiie.s,. rnin the Dnteb in, 225- NewXe' therland e.vi„.ete.l to share the .same fate as.'il id 442 • d,rector.St»vve.."„t endeavors to justify himsAf hy he e.van,ple of, 504; the Dnteh e.xelnd.-d from tho trade between Porlngal and, 511; .everend Mr. Mi- chwliu.s a minister in, 7fi3 Rrazil-fashion, debts in New Xetherland attempted to be the king of Spain forced to send Heels to Ui ■ the "' "'""'' '' *'^- Dutch possess the .nost important point.s in,' ti4 ;"""'"''"""" ''^' '"""" ^'"'^ No"-'Hand e=.eept for beaver or extent of, ll(J ; settl,.,! by th,. l'ortn:.nes.., ibi.l • will b.. I ""'"'• '' ''*" ' "'" "' Montreal, X., t;84 profitable to the Dnteh if a stronger force be sent "'■""'""^' "" •'"' "•''<^">. ^'" in--% (w; cannot be ai,ando 1 without loss of . . /'t'' . cred.t .,8 ; the int,.r..st of the Dntch endangered in, "'•-"'' '^'."'■«-'l^ i'.t""dant Bigot's .l..spatches to P.ance, a-; ehureh dhscipline and .schools neglected in 106- •^•> J*'" ; returns to France, 310 ; eomj.troller of the trade to, proposed to be oi,en..d to the inhabitants of n . T'" '" ^""^"'''' "'"''•'^"■^ "I" "nalversation, 112U New Xetherland, 13ti, 135; New .\e .-land cuvUd.. "'''''''"'■"'' "'"'""•. ooneerncl in a riot in New Jer^ev VI of nirni.shing provisions to, 140, ir,2 "(i(i • „„pr, ! ■i-'l'.:^'- vided with re,,„isites for tra,!,., 142; negroes to be i ;'''''!'"-""''' ^^- '*"' '"'■*''»"« 1''^ eonnnission, IX., 745 introd„..e,l into New N,.th,.rland fron,, 154- articles ' Ir^""';^' ''""""^ «""'■'' 1'^"'), ™rl of, II., 5U2. which New Nctherland can sen.l to and in.o.'.r. fron,' ! "' '"r" ^'"' ''"^ """^'^ « ""<--" "f. I- 470; hi.s Br,asher(7)r..shier), Abraham, member of th,. gen,.ral con,, nntleeof N,.w v„,k, VH,., ,;ni ; lic.tcnant of a gn.na- flii'r company, ibid. Bra»hu.r, Philip, adjutant of a battalion of in,lep..nd,.nt foot eom],nni,.s in N.-w York, VIII., UOl. Br.is.s, Mr., landan.l tiilewaiti-r VI 435 Bras.ser, Covert, am.,.ssador fron, tl,; stat'es general to Eng- land, I., 4G, 47, 52, 53, 55, 5!), CO, 82. Brassier, Simon. (See BreuHer.) Brat, Anthony, IV., 754, a40, VI 58 Brat, Bareiit, IV., 039. ' Brat, Dnniel, IV., 755, 940. Brat, Dirk, IV., !l4ti. Bi-at, Garrit, ald,.rman at Alba ,y VI 58 B™U(Brea„,Johannis, n-.,930; mu;d,.;ed, v., 281, 503. B.attle^ames a spy for governor Tryon, son.e Jf his acts, V III., 04.). Brattleborongh (Ver.nont), governor Wentworth claims five '""■'''•«' "'•'•'■» of l«n,l in, VII., 937; north of Miussa- chnsMtts line, VIII., 381. Brnty, .John, IV., 941, Bran, Mr., IX., 995. Bra„ge.s Ba,ill„n d'Amoneonrt, marquis do. III., 505. (See Brazil, state of alTairs in, I., 34, 157: th,. West India Con,- pany acjuaintc.l with the conditi.m of 37- th,. i Dutch reduce the city of San Salv.ador in' 42- winch N,.w N,.therla,„I can sen,l to and in.port fron,, i 1.5j; nnprovd by the introdu.tion of „,.gro,.s, 157 • ' fourcouncil,„-s ap,,oint,.d to,-, ibid; ships to be sent to, 158; eb.igyn,,.,, to 1,.. allow.d fo,-, 103; nam,.s of Dut.h vess,.ls employed in, 104; dillV.,-cnc,.s of opin- ion r,.sp,rting the opi-ning of the tra.le to 215- in habitants of N,.w N.^therland allow,,! to ...vport their grandfather on,, of the owners of the celebrated turf- |oat of, 477; count ,1' I.;st,-ades, eommission,.r at the treaty of, H , 349 ; instruction to the Dutch I.len,pot,.ntiaries at, 5K1; tr,.aly of, n„.ntione,l, 529 I"., i-i3 450, 451 ; peaceof, II., 564 ; Nova Scotia sur-' ■■•■"'l-r,.,l to the l.',...n,.h by the treaty of, IV 476 (See Treat!/.) '' produce to Angola ami ibiil 'Hi;, .i, ,. ' {>w Jreati/.) -:' 7" '>' - -'vr-ioi:,' ?:;:x::z i i;:;:;;;:;;^;^'.;:':;^ rr: -^ -"--•■ •■■■ -^. -3. point from which to attack the S,,a,,i.sh p,,.s.s,.ss|o„s M,,,., '', ''''''"'''''■""''' ''''■■^''''''''■^ ''■. 349. ii. the West Indies and .South .s,.a, ibi,l ; a larg,. force "'"""' ™I"^"" •\'^'"an,lc>-, woun.h.d at Ticonderoga, X., sent from llollan,! for the n^coverv of, 218 ; plan for '' the rclnction of lb,. ..xpens,.H at, 219 ; an,l for ,l,.fn,v- ing the exp..ns,.s of th,. war in, 220; in U]4:\ th,. renipts ex,.,.,.,l,.d the exi„.n.s,.s in, ibi,l; tla,!,'. to npen,.,l, 222, 3C3; ,h,. W.st ln,lia Con.panv r,.,s,.rv,.,i to ils,.lf in 11145 the fade to, 223; th,. dutie's n.civ.d Iron, nn,,orts appropriate,! to the payn„.nt of the mill- t«ry in, 2;iU; the ,!ecline of the West India Company's r3o. Breedon (Bredin, Br,.don), Thon.as, his inforn,ation res- l>-tn>g New Kngland, Ml., 39, 4t1, 270; of Dublin, 41; "iloi-med of the arrival of i,ai-t of the Mn.-li-h ll,.et ut P.s.altaway, i;5 ; v itn,.ss to an In,!ian tr..atv at MlK«,y,U>i; c„l„|,cl Cartwright at th,. house of," 83, **•', fci*, 89, 94 ; forwards letters to New York 64 •' in,.nlioned, liiti, l(;i. ' ' Breed's Hill, colonel Uridley lays out the works at, VII., 357. < I 9G GEMERAL INDEX. [Bbe— n I Brojjnon, ciptain iV\ gallant oxplo't of, X., 7G7. nrilioii, M:iitliii, IV., 7(!4, Tti,',. BriMiio, inptain ilc l:i, killi'il at Tieonderoga, X., T.^l, 7!19. Brcmoii, Mr. Van HlMlllin^'^■n s.iit envoy to, II., 330. Brenincr, Oi'orfio, VII., 9(>.'i. Bronck, Jan, Vl.,:i:i2. Brinok, .Ian, junior, VI., 302. Bri'nt, Mr., soliuitor to tli" agcMits from 'Insaaoluisetts, III. Br.-ntnnl, iMi.sign Jcscpli, killed at Inke r.Portfc, VI., inOP. Brcnton, .Mr,, coll-i'tor at liustun, IV,, lj()4, 775; tlw earl of Bi'lloniont nriri'.s the ri'tiirn to .America of, Oiy, (Js:,, 77(1; absent in ICnu-laml, "G, 778, 7li2 ; hi.s (leinUy a merchant, 770; enijiowcreil to act l.y ih'jmty, S27; neces,sity for alMili^^hintr that i-lau,se in his eommi.ssion, ibid; ahont to return to Knu'Iand, V., 32. Breslay, M. do,, ohtain.s a grunt of land near Montreal, IX., 778. Brcsle, reverend father, niis.sionary to the Nejiis.'iing.s IX,, 939 ; receives a pension, iliid. Bresson, Brnyn, IV,, 941. Brest, William Mcoll and Chidley Brook priiionors at, IV., 509 i a Fren I, 212, Brewurlon, (Jeorge, clerk to lieutenant-governor Nicholson, III., ««0. Brewcrton, Ueorge, alderman of N, w V,,rk, VIII,, 599. Brewster, (Jeorge, euslom-liouse ollicir. 111., (iii;i. Brewster, Nathaniel, I|., OH, Brewster (lirusstcr), ^iimon, I,, lill. Briandt, Antony, II,, lii5, MU. Briunt, Francis, a settler on tl ■ island of .St. John, X., 47 ; an Acadian, 127. Briar creek (South Carolina), VIII., 33. Bribery, legislative, early instance of, IV., ,322. Uriek, rcjuired fmm II..l!aml, II., JS; nialters, required on the l>elawure, 21; nnmufactured in New Netherland, 709 ; iirlee of, in 1CS9, IV , 422. Brickley, William, IV., 1008. Bridge, reverend Christopher, somo ]iarticulars respecting, IV., 582; refuses to sign a representation against governor Hunter, V., 31(i; signs an address to gov- ernor Hunter, 326 ; censures reverend ilr. Henderson, 3.54. Bridgoman, sir Orlando, baronet, member of the board of trade. III., XVM-, v., 823, 824, 834, 844, 846, 871, 919, 931, 932, 934, 935, 936, 950, VI., 41, 70. Bridgeman, William, nnder-secretary of stab', HI., x, 362. Hridger, ,Iohn, governor of Hudson's b.ay, conveyed to Ca- nada, IX., 797; returns to Hudson's bay, 801. Bridger (Bridges, liridgier), John, surveyor of woods in America, IV., 314, V., 88, 188; at l'iscat.niua, IV., 507; his opinion as to the expense of naval stores procured in New Hampshire, 531 ; freights a ship with timber from I'iscattaway (.\ew Ilami)shire), 593; manufactures tar in New Hampshire, 668; agent from the navy board, 671, 703; a shiji builder by trade, 671, 672; opposed in New Hampshire, (174, 678; his representation respecting the waste of timber in New Hampshire, 675 ; his opinion as to the e(ent to superintend the manufacture of naval stores, V., 114; attends governor Hunter, 167; ajiproves of the' location diosen for the Palatines, 171 ; notice of, 175 ; ajiiilies for an increase of salary, 176 ; governor Hunb'r recommends that he be allowed an increase of .salary, 181; the board of trade receive a report resjiecting the Palatines from, 188; bis salary, 189; a further allowance madi' to, 190; bi'- slows more attention to his private jirolit than to the public .service, 211 ; declines coming to .Vew York to instruct the Palatines, 241, 263, 449; govirnor Hun- ter onlered to investig.ite ..Imrg.'s against, 264 ; ill character of, 301 ; further inl'i>rjnalion rcpiired con- cerning, 334; governor IlnnteT complains of, 343; deserts his post, 317, 4T9. liri.lg.'s, in Ni.'W Kngland, a publi,' charge, j.^ .3(;.|^ 404. Bridges, Charles, (.-^e.. C,,,! Itnu'vc, Carll.) l!:-id-es, John, chief justice of New York, iV., 1119, 1136; succeeds Wiiii.un Smith, 1137, ilat' of his ap- pointment, 1142; dead, V,, 34; receives presents for lord Cornbury, 35 ; IJoger .Memp.,'ssou sue Is, 6;), 423; lord (.'ornbury ppieure,,, his appi.inlmeul, 107; tlf warrant for his appoinlne^m ,si.,'iied befoi hi. f justice Atlwood's removal, ibid; a large tnicl uf land granted to, 110; interested in a ]ia!ent of land in Bushwyck, 111,407; a paU'Uti'o in all the valuable grunts of land in New York, 406. i :■ — BnoJ GENERAL INDEX. Bridge, wi,Io,v, „p,,lio, for the salary dae her husband, IV., 1142; lierciso referred to the l„rd l.igli trorsii- rer, ll;,b; ii,|,.re.sted in huid in Hnshwi.k V 407 Bridgetown (linrbadoe.), the seat of colonel Le,vi.s "Moni. n., fiin. * Brid^euater [John Kgerton, Sd) earl nf, ,neml,er of the pnvy council, III., ICfi, 220, 230, 2,57, 3;17, 3(iO Bndgeva.er [John Kgorton, 4(1,] earl of, „,e,nl.er of the l"'ard of tra.le. III., xv, IV., 101, 14fi, 1(17, 24(! o.^g 2«1, 2(i2, 2,U, 283, 298, 300, 3fi0, 414. 43(!, 4.5,;,' 4G«,' 4,], 4,,,, 4,>i, 4Sli; member of tlieprivv council, 103* lindgman's fort, where, X., r<\. Brief deduction of the advantages conferred on the United ' ^etherlands by the West l„,tia Company, I G" ■ an swer to some of the points contained in the remon- '. strance from New Xetherlauil 4"'' • Brief history (a) of the Pciuot war) b^John Mason, men- tioned, VIII., 3.13. Briet state (a) or the province of Pennsylvania, reverend doc tor Smith author of, VU., 416 Brief view (a) of the conduct of Penu.^ylvania, reverend doc tor Smitli author of, VII., 410. Briel, generals Veer and Conway governor and lieutonant- governor of, I., 3. Briell (llryel), Toussein, II., 2.'iO, HI., 74. Brienen, Air., memb.r of the states general, I., 10 Bries. Anthony, IV., 7.54, !)40. Brillant, Fran^oi!:, X., (i.S. liri.idaniour, , scalped and his wife killed, X 9S Brinkerhoft-, .Vbreham, member of the general' committee of N'ew York, Vlll., O'Ol. Brisno, reverend .Mr., IV., 1182. Brisbren, William, IV., i)3S. Brissel, Jolm, l\'., loOS. Brisson,^Pierre, a Kren,!! pilot in the Knglish service, X., 47; taken prisoner, 57; sent to Quebec, 58 Bristol [George William Ilervey, 2dl earl of, his brother at the siege of Niagara. X,, 989. (See Hency, honorahtc Willinm.) Bristol (Knglan.l). Dutch sl,i,,s ordered te be sol.l at, II., 338 ; sir l-Vrdiiuind Gorges at, III., IS ; sir Uobert'carr dies at, 1«1; ves.sels bound to Virginia from, 210; the PriMich capture an Knglish vessel oli; U'. 'lOiJl •' the Klizabeth galley sails from Xew York for, V., U4;' the ship Don Carlos sails from New York for 'slin P., VI., 302. Uronek, Jolm T., VI., .■;02. Bronck, Jonas, pea.v made with the Wiciu.aesgeckers at th« house of, 1., 199, 410. Bronckhorst, sir . offers to raise a regiment at his own oxponse for the Dutch, I., 60, ■I? Vi 98 GENERAL INDEX. li Broncksland, Lewis Morris settU-s at, II,, 610; montiuned 6U4. Dronk, Jan, IV., 039. Bronk, Jonas, VI., .'i92. Bronk, Peter, IV., 940. Brook (Brooke, Brooks), Cliidley, memWr of governor Sloughter'.s counell, III., Gfis ; arrives in New York, 757; one of tliu council of New York, 793, bOfl bl3 814, 81S, 8.37, IV., 3G, ICO, 284; eaptain Thon.aJ Clarke muken an affidavit before, 12 ; collector of New York, 25, n:t, 305, -519; bent to Boston, 3S ; rei.ort ef his .nission to Boston, 58 ; agent for tlie jirovince ot New York, 149, 150, 199, 21(J, 255, 258, 509 ; taken by the French, 159, 171; despalclies .sent l.y, 165; presents a memorial ot- the state of the j.rovinee of New York, ItiO; memorials of, 171, 172 244 254- a witness for governor Fletcher, 179, ISO, 4Us', 480; representation of the !,tute of Indian afl'air.s in New York hy ^Villiam Nieoll and, 181 ; plan of, for scenr- ing New York, 183; ])rocee.Unt! of the lords of trade therenpon, 185 ; ono of lieutenant-governor I.eisler's Jndges, 198, 325 ; sent to snnimon the fort at New Yoik, 214; cannot give any information respecting the amoiuit of sti>res in New York, 231 ; letter of gov- I ernor Fletcher to, 240, 249 ; in England, 253 ; receiver- general, 254 ; the earl of Bellomont accuses, ,303, 317, 319; acts as naval officer, .304; suspended' from t!ie council am; from office, 321, 354, C20, G23- further particulars of, 322; commissioners appointed to exe- cute the office of, 324; charges .igainst, 355, .■J5f;, C' Z ; returns to England, 377; agent ot the discontented in New York, 378; cognizant of smuL'gling, asi, 397; constrained with difficulty to act against pirates, 389; the earl of Bellomont commended for .suspending' 395; reasons for tlio susp.-nsion of, 399; suspension of, confirmed, 411, 424 ; the earl of Bellom nit exposes a scheme of, 410 ; .iceusod of being eorruiit, 417, 41^ 637,538; balance .against, 423; d-'oply iuv(.lved,'-l38;' the earl of Bellomont transmi.s to the lords of the treasury information respecting, 4 '.2; Indians .-eturn- cd from England under the care of, 455, 521 ; gives an account of the trade of New York, 471 ; admits that no pirates were prosecuted in the time of gover- I nor Fletcher, 481; ojie of govrnor Fletcher's syco- phants, 523 ; sent to England willi money to procure an order to the earl of Bellomont to jia.ss a hill of ' indemnity, 524 ; predicts the earl of iJelionionl's dis- | grace, 525; his antecedent.-, ibid; the earl of Hello- I mont prepares charges against, 52(1; amount of rev.;- I nue collected yearly by, 721 ; ^exjiected to be brought in debt to the king, S29 ; one of the committee on fees, v., 210. Brooke [Fulku tireville, 1st] lord, member of Ih. council. III., 5. Brooke (Brook) [Kobeit Grevill,., 2d| lord, killed at Held, I., 127. Brooke and Warwick [Francis Grevillo, Ist) earl of VIII 321. privy bitch-- {Biro — Brookes (Brockes), Abraham, IV., 937, 1007. Brookes, reverend Mr., Dies from Elizabethtown and is drowned, IV., 1077. Brooklield (Brocklil) (Massachusetts), Indian nai.ie of, IV., OK! ; mentioned, U17; cut olf by the French, X., 35. Brookhaven (bong island), formerly eidled Asf„rt, II., 400 ; deputies to Jann\iea from, 584; militia officers of, IV., g(i8 ; William Smilii removes to, 1137; ompow- ereil to elect two const; bhs, VI., Itil ; reverend Thomas Standard, lirst episcojial nunisler at, 1018 ; revirend Mr. byons, minister of, VII., .397, 454 ; governor Tryon reviews the militia at, Vlll., (J93. Brooklyn (Bremkelen, lirenekle, Breukelen, Ilroockino, Hrookland, BroncUland), a Dutch village on Long island, 1., 285, 3ilO, 544, 5U5, II., 1.34, 13(; ;" founders of the town of, I., 340 ; unites in .'■emiing Vander Donck, to Holland, 47G; Flatbnsh betwcfu .\mersfort and, 498 ; joins in a remonstrance to diri'ctor Stuy vesanf, 553; not represented in the meeting of delegates at Middleborg, II., 159; names of magistrates of, 375, 482,483,577; riotous conduct of cajitain Scott and his men at, 404; the English Hag hoisted at, ibid ; a salul.' lired for director .Stuyvesant at,4G0; jiowdor issued to, 4(13 ; re.luced by the Duleh, 573 ; tho magistrates of, sworn, 580; ord..red to assist in forti- fying N,.w Orang,., 5Sli ; tl,e ojith of allegiance to bo administered to the people of, 589 ; population in 1(;73 of, 59U ; the magis .es of, take the oath of alle- grnnco, (J43; militia officers of, t)4tl ; deputies from, 702; mentioned, 229, 374, 401, 407, 443, 472,479 4B?, 020, «59, (17,3, G9(i, 709, III., .597; llenricnl Selys, minister at, U4G ; an act passed for a road from the ferry towards, V., 031 ; the 42d regiment in tho battle of, VII., 780; colonel Hand l,.aves a graphic account of the retreat trom, VIII., 712 ; lord Rawdcii at the battle of, 734 ; a larg,. f„rt built at, 792. (See I Ferry, The.) Brooks (lirouk.^). Baker, member of tho council of Marv- laud, II., 94. Broom, John, member of the general committee of New York, Vlll., COO. Broom, r^auuiel, member of the genei-al committee of New York, VIII., (idl; eaptain of the Fniou company, «02; enters New York will, an armed f..rco from Conneclicnt, tUO, Broome comity (.New York), early missions in, VII., 49; Indian villag<' in, 50. Broose, John, IV., 1113. Bro.sard, Joseph, ontlawed, X., 155. liroterlon, Anne, X., 882. Broiighton, ■Sami..son, report of the lords of trade on Iho ease of, v., 49; a banister of the Mid.ile Teuiple, 50; ought to liave b.en admitted to Iho ol'icejiOf at(orney.gi,ei„l „f New Yoik, 51 ; an .net p.issed to divili' bind uf, VI., 29. Bronghton, .Sampson h^helton, appointed attorney-general of New York, IV., Gli7 ; his memorial to the lord.sof trade, 663 ; experiences some difficulties &t Iho treasury, 700 j --nK,t] GENERAL INDEX. IlrowiKs aoctor, vice-clmnoellor of Oxfora university, »»kert to coulVr u ,k.gre.. on rpverend Hjnry Barclay, of New ^ork, VH.,4Jl. Browne, (iforgi., m., COO, COl, 602. iJroiight/'n, Sampson ShcMon — continued. lottor of inlrodu-tion furni.shcd to, on hi.s departiiro for Now VorK, S.^li; arriv, li.er,, 013; applies for w,.. not s,Hp,.„,„.,I but thr.u .0., :iti!:":.!^": ■"""■• '"■'"'"'^- ''^- ^^«' i^«« 1018, 10-0; r,.,pa..t.s ,. ronowal of UU oonnuis.io,,,' 10-1 ; iniiotuo In tl„, .^.rvice of the cron n, IdiJ ; Mr Ativoo.l proposM.s to pr.>.sent articles aguinst l'()";j • complains of guvernor D,„lley, ll.iS ; and of collector Byerly, l.M)9; a,-.ut, IIM; dies i„ office, V., 49- a barrister „r ti„. Middl.' Temple, -,I Uroughton, Thomas, governor „r ,So,.(|. Caroliun, noiiee of V i. . ' m Brouillan (l!ro.,ilia„t, Broi,illo,.), M., governo Uoyal, dead, V, 43, IX, S03; despatches a vessel iron, the river -t. Join, to France, 73o ; co.nplained ! , < J. ; eonnnenees hostilities in Acadiis 748 ; abstract I 01 Ins despatches, 022, 923. I ErouiUant, St. Ovide de. (See 'st. Ovide ) Brouncker, Henry, n,e,„b .r of th,. council for foreign plan- tations, lU., 191, 192. " ' Brounker, WiUian, [2d| vi.connt. member of the council lor trade. 111., 3|. Bronwer, Ja:i, 11,, 241), Brouwer, Peter CI. ■menlson, I., i) Bronwershaven, I., .';41. Brower, Jacob, murdered, IX., KUP Browford, carpenter, X. bSl '"'^"' ;;;!'"y;;' ':;-'■-— ;™- ^^.-olson so^ournm. Browne, Richard, farmer of the customs, III. 181 Browne, Williau,, magistrate of Gravesond, Long island Browne^ William, deputy regL^ter of the court of admiralty, Browning, lieu'ennnt-colonel U'illiam, commandant at Ni«. «ani, VII,, (;,)3; wounded at TicondoroKa X 730 Brownist.s, th.., [., 431. " • • Bronx river, the Americans defaated at, VIII 717 of Port : Bruckel (Holland), I,, 4C7, 4(18. ' „i,l, HI ,.,,,. , ".-... :.ejui.rning p-irtirulars re.si ^0'' ' . '"• ^•''"""''"'•■^»"""I«'".v in New Vo^k, lirnn.t, .Mr., IX., 278 Brncy (Urus.s;.), n>„j„r, letter of, to major Baxter, IH., 455- .".ccompanies count Frontenac to lake Ontario, IX.-,' 112, 113 ; attends a council .it Quebec, 194 Br.idenell, K ::u.,-is, If -d, VI., 97. Brudenell, honorable James, member of the hoard of trade III., xvii, v., 019, 923, 031. 932, 933, 934, 935, 95o' VI., 33, 35, 41, 97, 129, 130, 157, 169, 200, 201 214 220,254,279; notice of, 97. Brueie, Cieorg,. .*<., governor of Bermuda, VH 946 Brue.va, Claude, IV., 035. Bruinin.\, M., I., 21(i. Brulart. (See Puisicvx.) Bruler, Ilnrberry, X., Sb3, Brundige, , interpreter to the Stockbridgo Indians, some p-u-tirulars respecting, VII., 88f). C02. (Se.. ft. nru,j„.) Brown, llm-h, X., SO.i. Brown, reverend Isaac, minister of Brookhaven, VII 397 Brown, James, married Governor Markham's daughter! IV., Brown, John, exchanged, X., 8S3. l!run.^w,ek, prince Ferdinand of, p.as.,es the Rhine, VII., 345 Br»nsw,ek, prince Lewis of, delivers a declaration in favor 01 peace to the mini.-ters of the several powers at the Hague, VII,, 41S. Bruns^dck (Maine), fort (ioorge at, V., 598, IX , 905 Brushlield, Mr., go.'s to Kngland, V., 256. Brown, lieutenant John .;tO„.l„.e X -m- .■ - '"»'""". '"^. S"'-^ to Kngland, V., 256. Brown, 1: enant Rob,. ^ nd 'a^;;;"' ; J T r' "'' I ' ' ™'' """"■"'• ""' '" ^"^'"« " '"" "^ ^ject Inrie VII 'K,, ^oul,.,ence at Canajo- ment on, VII., 20G. •■ Jiarn, II., 3i,0, eapta.n, n, command at fort Niagara, | Brussels, II., 535, 599 minister at Newark, New Jersey, VIII., 300 Brown, reverend Mr., VII., 410. Brown, Nicies, 11., COS, Brown, Richard, ensign of the militia ot Southold, IV., 808 Brown, Thomas, exchanged, X., 8S1. Brown, Timothy, carried j.risonerto Canada X 44 Brown, William junior, member of governor A.^lrc^' coun- t^'H, HI., &4J. Brown, , » bookseller in Pliiladelr.hia, VIII %s Browne, honorable Arthur, biographical notice of' VII ' S4C • colonel, VIII., 7i;(;. "-.Si^, Browne, reverend Arthur, n .,,..r o^ Portsnuudh, N. H publ.shes n pan,phlet in answer to Jonatlun .Mavhew's reflectmns on the church of Kngland, VII , 537 Bruyas (Brias, Brouas, Brouy.as, Bruas, Bruv), reverend Jacques, y. J., an intercepted letter from father de LamberviUe to. III., 48S ; promised to be sent to Oncda, IV.,4!)S; .-.ent with the king's letter to the ™.l of I!eIlo„,ont, 007, 7Sb, IX., 704; applies for leave to go among the live nations, IV., 607- sir Ivln.un.l Andros very civil to, ibid; a Jesuit, 618; suspected of being a spy, 645 ; proposes to live at Onondaga, t;59 ; visits Onondaga, 680, 730, 739, 888 801, 897 ; .speaks the Indian language as well as he' does French, 689; the ea.Iof Bellon.ont loo nimble for, 714; sojourns at Albany, 715; a message con- veyed to Onondaga by, 737; what he said at Onon- daga, 741, 742; says the governor of New York keeps tho live na.ions in the dark, 743; his return from '/ 1 l.Vi 'W ^i r^n H » ■^. ., ^,_ ■■•■"* %^ •- •>■ ■• K , 100 GENERAL INDEX. ' i' P Brnyas, reveronjl Jacques, S. J. - contiHued. Onondaga exptcled, 748 ; visits tlie five nations, 749 ; the liv\; nations warued ngainsi, 897; sujieiior of Siult St. Louis, IX., '^j, 495 ; spokesman for ;he French at U yamino. 243 ; woll acriualntiHl with Arnold Co neis Vielo, 257; informs count do Fronte- nac that tliu Mohawks aru disposfd to jieace, 515 ; invited ba- k l.y ;lio Iroijuois, 709 ; allowed to go to tho Iroquois, 711 ; reports his suoces.s, ii,id ; .■ifurms govemo- CalUercs of the earl of BoUomont'a opposi- tion to the Jesuits, 713 ; returns with deputies from the Iroquois, 715 ; opposed by English agents at Onondaga, 716; well tre.-ited by the Iroquois, 717; biographical notice of, 720; assures the Iroquois that the ponce is general, 747; governor Vaudreuil con- firms the assurance of, 74S ; missionary to the Mo- hawks, 762; extract of a IMter from, 792; liither Lafitau succeeds him Pt S-iult St. Louis, 882. Bniyn, Abraham Jansen, II., IPl (See De Bruyn.) Bruynuiga, Chrisi.ua, II., 187, io9, 193. Bruyns. Jan Ilendrioksen, II., 617. Bryan, Sir., a merchant of Milford (Connecticut), 11., 3S5 ; j accompanies the Dutch commissioners to Hartford Br int, captain, about going to Kngland, VI., l.ll ; a cou- it-.nt trader from New York, 15S. Bryare, reverend father, his statement respecting tho iullu- enco of tlie Jesuits in China, III., 474. Bnooaneers capture Pentagouet, IX., 119; pluiuler fort St. John, 793; sheltered in Ilost.iu, ibid. Buchanan, oaptair. John, defeats a jarty of Indians V! 230, 23C. Buchanan, Moses, surgeor, V., S16; practise.! in New York 917. Buchanan, Thomas, member of the g,>ueral coramittee of Now York, VIII., COl. Puokinghain, George Villiers 1st duke of, murdered, II,, 118 ; one of the grantees o.' New England, 111., 42. Buckingham, George [Villiers 2dl duke of, member of the council for foreign plantations. III., xiv, 190, 191, 192; member of tlie privy eouiail, 166, 177; master of Ibi) horse, 190. Buckingham [(Jeorge GrenviUe 1st] manjiiis of, VII., 899. Buckinghamshire [,Ioh,i llobart 1st] ear. of, member of the privy council, VI., 757. Book island (lake Ontario), VIIl., 719. i'Jckmaster, Edward, a tavern keeper in New York, III., 586, 000; committed to the fort by captaiu heisl.r,' G73; participates in resistance to Leisler, 740, 743; acccmimnies eai.taii. Kid,! to Madagascar, IV.', 551 ,' revolts, and is impri...Oiied ai New York, ibid ; escapes ' nnd Hies to New Jersey, 706. Bnckmasler, Mrs., a bigamist, ;v., 700, Buckmaster, Nathaniel, HI., «IMI, Buokwlieat, sami)les of, sent from New Netherlai. 1 to IIol- hnid, I,, 37. Budge, Kichard, the board of trade make a report on his fiomplaiut against lord Cornbury, V., 20 ; his case, 27. [Brc— il.i Budget, The, Thomas Wliately author of, VIII. 277. Biidmond, ensign, requests his diselu,ige[ IX., V 15. ' Bucll, reverend Samuel, biographical notice o'f, VlJi., 093. Euenaire, Peter ytuyve.saut director of, I., 17s, tn'de to, regulated, 223 ; a dcpend.'ucy of New Netherlnud, 492! (See Bonaire ) Bueno, Joseph. IV., 1135 ; a Jew of New York, ll-U. Buenos Ayres, the English e.xi)ellod from the Falkland islands by the ;ro\ernment of, Vlli., 'Z46. BulTalo river, present name of, IX., 880. Buflaloes, on the south ^hore of lake Hiie, IX., 385 ; in Illi- nois, 890 ; frequent tlie Miamis viv,'r, 891 ; advan- tages from domi'sticating, X., 230. Buffe, Kobert, IV., 930. Buseaiide, Aiuand, the English burn the house of, VI., 478. Buisset, reverend Luke, 0. S. F., IX., 230. Bulkely (Bulkley), reverend Gers.'iori'i ((Jveshem), his objec- tions against 'he govev!!ti.jent of Connecticut, III., 849 ; a letter of, referred to, IV., 56; his standing', TZ; author of "The Doom, or Miseries of Connecticut " 1002. Bulkley (Buckley), J„hn, deposes in colonel Fletcher's case, IV., 403 ; bad character of, 473, 485 ; second lieuten- ant in the earl of lielloinout's company, 70x ; his exchange urged, 810 ; countermanded, 818. Bulkley (Buckley), I'eter, agent for Massachusetts, III., 266, 207; member of governor Andres's council, 643, Bull, caiilain, makes peace with the Indians, III,, 621 ■ .n e.numaiul at Albany, 093, 705 ; the gover'ument of I Couiieetii;ut re.iue.ste.i not to recall, ibid, 696; re- called, 701. Bull, DaviI.oinl. (i i;ovcinoi- of No,v Vu,.k ,,,^1 y^.^^. j^. ■■• of his coinnii si'.v, :'i3(i, ri37; ilr.-ilt 53S ; a iliaft of hi about to .«iiil for Now York, 54S rial to the boaril of tniilo on th •sioii urejiari'd, IH inslriiotions siibiiiittcil, 541 ; l>i('M'nt.s a nioiiio- mio in Now York ami X, cttl the I'alati York. .'■)7: W JlT.-iC roforiTil to, ,')70, till] ; and iMibli.-ili,.., hi.s iMnni.ii.ssion, poit.s the ii'snlt of tin? logislativc iiis ijlan for sccnring tin with IVter yihiivl. den and Alexandir f loniont uf a ri'vc- '■"il ; tile case of' nnivo.s in Nmv 73 ; ro- of 1720, .'570: wo»lorn tradi', ,')77: yuarn'l.s i.vler, ,)i6; rwomnii-nd.-, , Messrs. Col- lio.s.'s visiting till' Ind or seats in tlieconneil, ,079 ; ibid ; copy of the j ian oonnlrv as far as Nil letition of the I'alat inir- igara, to, ,OSJ, and al.so of bri*idier lliii governor Hpotswooil s letle onil.h ;")«•■"! : transmit Jiriest to the lords id' traile for fi ive vcars under, (i(M, plan for building a fort at the I ines transniilted itiT'sand lieutenant- j •"182; dissolves the New I s a journal of a French ( , SSti; the revenue voted 78, VI., 433, C40; forms a (i2.') ; Irnnsnnts a list of aets jiasseil b alls of Niagara, V., h'.scislat id ure in 1721, «;J0; enci irandaiiiiat, (;32; builds ly the New Y'ork | iniges a settlement at ing plaee to Canada, (133 ; alb a block house at tl le oarrv- nearl.'Uli. I'alls, (;;14: iws I'alat York, (140; trail ines (o setlli marries Miss van llorn.^ of New uniie aets of New York, (II;: i'tiii.r tlie tional eoniii.'ini and rails for twi addi olit ies of soldi, .rs, (;.14 : ain iKivinent of tl reeoniniemled to of Dellomont, (;4."i eil of New York, (M!) ; t lie arrears due to the late earl reeominiMids cli;inges in thoeoun- titi ion aet, with tin nsmiLs a draft of the ji: to tlie board of trade, ll.'iO; siirvevor-genend's ob^ mend that he In the board of trade of an aet vacati instrneted to obtain th jiassage in N iOW York, U.i.'!; tri ing (H'rtain e.\travagant grants of land erencu with the Iinl nsinils minutes of h the western trad ians, (j;-!.-, ; his elforts t for New York, (i,'i( io secun ■')(! ; niiniites of (ir)7, 713, 7S(i conferences held witli the Indii trnnsinits accounts of vessels cleared atNewYork! (iSI ; reports ads passed by the Ni'w York ass bh in 1 722, ()S2 ; with the far Iml reiKU'ls his siieoi" in settling n t,n,\, western Niw Yoik, (i^.'i iaiis, (;,S4; proposes to build a fort board ; jpeismnles the lb th Iinii iliansseiit tolheWe.-t linli^ io a niisunderntandi ig res)iectiiig tin rk, (i!)8 ; s of aets jiiissed in New York in 1723 ■e nations to wage war agui ■asfern Indians, 704; rejiorts the j ill trade, 710; reports )Kirtieiihi nil the Ind 711 ; obt inst Udgri'ss of the rs respecting In- i inouth of the Unoiidag.i laiis Id build a trading Ir aiiis iieiniis at till <12, 7:J4 ; trail [Ben— Cadwallader Colden's history of tho fur trade and other papers to the government in KngUmd, 72.0, 72(i ; his ideas on the siibj.et of jiaper moiiev', 73(i ;' refers the jietition of the London niercliaiits on the subject of the Indian trade to the commissioners for Indian allairs at .\lbaiiy, 740; complained of for )iiiiiting certain jajiers on the Indian trade, 745; I'.NOiises liiinseir for having done so, 7.0li; the board of trade receive a letter Iroiii, in answer to the com- plaint of certain merelnints about the Indian trade, 7(10; called on for certain returns, 7(i3 ; writes to the duke of N.'wcastle on the subject of the petition against the Indian trade acts, 704 ; and on Mr. Wal- pole's complaints, 7(15 ; writes to the lords of trade on the i.eti(ion of the London merchants, 7(i(i; transmits an account of the principal acts jiassed iii 1725 by the legislature of New Jersey, 7U7, 7ti8; difliciilties between the assembly of New -^'ork aiid^ 7(10 ; iinder-secretary 1S 813; his b.tiers on the French fort at Nia- .• gara laid before the duke of Newcastle, 845 ; Iransmita a li.t ol the New York ads pas.scd in 1727, 84 (i ; publishes an answer to (lie resolutions of tlio Now —Bur"] GENERAL INDEX. Burnet, William — coutinual. York assonil.ly a-niiist tlin court of clinncorv S47 ■ tlie asscu.l,!^- cnllod l,y, dissoiv,-,!, H,-,,", ; l,.„ves Kow lork, S.hS; »ril...s to tin. I„r,ls ot tr.ci. „„ tl„. allUir.s of Ae,v Jer..,.y, il,i,l ; cvusun.,! for Laving approv..,! an act ap,,roi.riating sonio interpst u,ou..y, 870- assents to tlu, New Jersey triennial aet, 873; consti- tutionality of tl.o Koveruor acting as solo j„dj;„„,.g„pa before, 874; disputes with the government of ?;e,v tngland, 913 ; disn.isses chief justice Jamison of New ^'.rk, 1)49; recouim,-i,ds James Alexander for a seat ! m the conncil, 9S2; a wharf in .\ew York called alter, VI., 29; a g:.neral partition act passed in tiie time of, ibid; sum allowed tor l„,lia„ presents to 157; the lord.s of trade referred to his papers on' llndian trade, .-.Og ; claims the land on the south side /ol the St. L,iwrence for Xew V„rk, .WU ; the Now ^ork assembly endeavors to obtain the control of the public money in the time of, 7(17 ; l-owerh's- to des. troy the trade l)etw,...n Albany and Canada, VII 17 • an allegrvl interpolation in his instructions, 47« • proved unfoiiuded, 4S,1 ; informs Mr. Col.Ien tli,.reof' 499; e..perieuce,l considerable opposition in r,.,'„l„ti„g the Indian trade. 1)77; s, dies of, to the nJw York assembly relerreil to, VIII., 34.'.. Burnet's Held, where, VI., 3SS ; a n.ur.ler committed at ibid- an incursion ma.le mi, Ui:8 ; or the Oermnn llatts, Vllf.' 233 ; governor Try.ui reviews a regiment at, 303 liurnetl's bills (P.uiiMlvania), VIII., ]2r,. Kurnhan,, , ,,,.s„lute d, fense of his house, IX IJ14 Unruiug at the stake in New York, instances ol, V.' 30 341 ! Jiuriuug the woods, a barbarous custom, IV ,^4 ' ' Bnrnt cnip, ih,. (TicombM-oga), X., liUO, m, 010; M. de Coutrccwur occuiiied, 804. Burnt Tongue, a Huron cbi.f, IX., ISl. Burr, Aaron, invsideiit of Xew Joi's^.v college, VIII oo] Biirriugton, lieorge, governor of North Caroliiia, im,'rd"red v., 93.'). Biuronghs, Tbomas, one of the vestry of Tiiuitv church N.MV \,Mk, IV., 528; signs a |ietiti„u to the king' 93 (, and an rddress to lord Combury, KldH. Burrougb., 'I iiomns. Junior, IV., 93i;. Burrows (lliirrons), Tbomas, merchant at New York IV 840 ; signs a petition t,) the king, 93.') ; signs an ad' dress to bud Coriibury, UHI8. I Burrows, , master , VI., ;i91 ; rclurn.s from tlmt place, r,92; ciDtain, st.atioiicd at fort Staiiwix, VII., ;!P1, :;82. Butler, Walter, nrpoiiited lieutenant of fusileer.s, V., 77,5; appointcl li.Mitenant of captain Holland's company,' M5; ivitness to an Indian deed, VI., 16; comnmKls n party of Indian.^ sent against Crown I'oint, .Ma ; at- tend.s a ccniforence at .Tolinstown, VIII., 4119 ; ensign in the 8lli regiment, seized as a spv, 721. Butler, an Indian, killed, VII , .^4(1, Butter, rent partly paid in, I,, ;)71 ; not to be had in New Netherland except lor heaver and silver coin, 38ti : high price of, in New York, IV., 419. Butler-oak, I., 27(;. (See Timber.) Button, sir R , vs. Howell an,l others, case of, cit<.d, V., 410 \ Button, Thomas, IV., 937, 1007. Button, [sir Thom.-.s), discovers Hmlson'.s hav, IX., 268. Butts, Daniel, IV., 937. 1009. Buys.seu, Fr.mcis, H., 703. Buytenluiys, Jan, II., (!3G. Byam, colonel William, governor of Purinam, HI., 4.-). Bycrly, Thomas, arrives in New York, IV., lOUG ; collector of New York, 110.1, V., 2:!2, 23;!; seizes the Kagle galley, IV., IIOU; complains of lord Corhl.ury, 1107, v., 2S ; attorney-general Broughton complains of, IV.] 1109 ; loid^Combury complains of, 1142 ; suspended' 1143, v., ,')(!, 2()4, m:,; charges against, IV., 1144- restored to his office, 117.5, V., 112; refuses to . obey orders from lord Cornhury dated at Burlington, New Jersey, CI; complains of the treatment he! receives from lieutenant-governor Ingohlsby, SO; takes a salary for an office (ill,.d by another. 111; ; recommended for the council of New Jersey, 205, 361 ;' ' to be allowed his s.alary during the time "of his sus- pension from olHce, 2i;4 ; reports his snspensh.n, 205 ; i one of governor Hunter-,^ council, 290, 4-,S; evil I results from the aj.j ointment of Jlr. I'auconier to the ■ ofTiee of, 40S ; attends a confer-nce with the Indians, 437, 439, 443, 14.5 ; supersede,! in the council of New- Jersey, 09,'* ; dead, 7(J8, 777. 779, ByficM, Nathaniil, ajipointed judu-e „f the court of admirallv IV., llltj. Byllinge (Billing,, Kdnard, notice of, HI., 'ZK,; mentioned 329. Bylvelt, I'eler, member of the ronnril of N,.w \rlherbiiid I,, 43, 44. ■ ' Byng, sir (Jeorge, def.-ats the Spnn'sh fleet, V., .519; sent n,gainsttlH.I.'rench,X..6R| defeated, 202 ; the Krench ^ ship rKsjierance caplunsl hy part of the fleet of, :;S5 Bynring, J., III., 734. Byram river, :., 3C() ; l„e boundary b,.fw..en N.w York and Comiecticut, IV,, (;2.'<, G29. Byrne, .Michael, commissary of Iiuran alfairs, VIII., 38; c.'iiilaln, 22"*, 2.'i3. ' ' 1 Byron [sir John, IstJ lord, tutor to tho duke of York, II., [But— I Byron [George Gordon, 6tli] lord Vf., 757. ^ Byron, captiiin John, the duchess of I^'eds elopes with, VI. j 7.57; count d'Estaing defeats, X., 11G7. I Eyvanck, Kvi'rt, captain of militia of the city of New York, ! IV., 810; merchant, 1135. Byvaiik, I'etrus, member of the general committee of New Y'ork, Vlll., O'Ol. c. 088. [r.onk under K for worcU not found under C ] Cabanac ((.'abanas), M. de, IX., 488; commandant at Three Rivers, 829 ; at fort Frontenac, X., 3(i, m, 153, 154 ; corroborates a report respecting Oswego, 155 ; recalled' 163. Cabbage planting expedition, the, notice of, VII., 36. Cabo Corse. (See Cape Curse.) Cabot, Philiji, admiral of France, IX., 266. Cabot, Hehastian, the linglish titl,. to America founded on the discovery by, VI., 885; his voyage of discovery towards l.ahrador unsuccessful, IX., 3, 305 ; sails in search of the northwest p.assage, 702. : Caby, lieutenant, wounded, X., 432. Caby, Thomas, IV., 1008. CacaiKdion (Cacapon) river, the French attack .a fort on X 423. ' '' Cachekncheki, where, X., 949. (See Kuskusktes.) ('achnarundy, an Oneida Indian, III,, 532. Cachointioni, an OiuMidaga chief, proclaims that Indians hold their lanmas, IV., 605. Cngenquarichton, chief sachem of the Puiacfts, IV., 597. (See Knjnquiractiton.) Caghnarageyade, a Mohawk Indian, IV., 77. -Ca,,] Caghnawag nuaii nawi Kacli Indi.' S03; 120; * nient 1700, with priso colon Albai Oneici visit, » 742; « holds .lohns 553 ; man f attend ^ Frenci confed ■» the Or Louis, * Caghnawagal enewai * descri] the gr, * Caghnawiige Vork). mcnt I Caghniagaroti ilohnso Caghswiightic Cahanock, I., Caha(|uaragha Cahon, an Iml Cahoos |Knh( gri'at fa river al Cahouet, i-apl 2-13. Cahuga, VI,, ' Caieutolon, IX Cailus, ,M, lie, Caina, II., ,303 Caiuo, I'ateiiel Cajeharai, u Cii Cajeuhood, an Cajocka (dhio) Cajnhi'ta, an O Ciikare (C.ikar; Calais, jirivM,'! from llo' Calaniy, Fdmiii Calatogne, .Mr,, [But— 51)7. -Ca,.] GENERAL INDEX. I'xjiorti'il Caghnawaga (Cachamiago, Cachenuage, Cachneuago, Cagh- nuage, C.gnuwaKo, Oagiiewnge, Caugbnawaga, Cocli- nawiiKiili, Cglmau-agey, Cognawagpy, Colinawagrv, Kiichunuag,., Kncliiiugc, Knglmawaga, Kiignawage), an Indian praying cistlo in Canada, III., 782, IV., 87, 303 ; proposals made at Onondaga by Indians from,' 120 ; proposals mud., at Alliany by Indians Irom, 692; » ni..ntion,..l, C95, (;!)«, T^ ; „un.U.r of Indians at, in 1700, 747; the praying Indians at, agree to a peaee with ti.e fiv,. nations, 805; some of the five nations prisoners at, Sg.T ; the Indians of, willing to accept of colonel Scluiyler's propositions, IlUa; spies from Albany arrive at, V., 8.5; an Indian .■hi,.f omes to Oneida from, 24G ; a d..legation from the six nations visit, 714; some Indiims of the live nations s.'ttle at, * 742; description of, in I'M, VI., .182; capt^iin Cl,au.s holds an Indian congress at, VII., ,042 ; sir William .lolinson holds a conft.rence with tli.! Indians from, rir<3 ■ d.'pnti.^K from, attend the conference a* the Qer- nnin flats, .0,')!) ; a seat of mission, 582 ; Indians from, attend a conference at .h.hnson hall, VIII. 38 ; a ^ Frenchman creates distnrbanc.. at, 238 ; the six nation conf,.d,-ra-.y extends to, fi(l7, 612; messengers sent by ^ tlie (Jneida Indians to^tiKO ; otherwise callc.l Sanlt St Louis, X., 301. • Caghnawagah (Cachanuage, Cahaniaga, Caugbnawaga, Kagh- enewage, Kaghnuivage), a Mohawk town, II., 712- description of, Hi , 2.-)0; th.. Mohegans attack^ ibid ;' the great .\Iolia»k reniov.'s lo Cana.la iV.ini, IX., 474 » Caghnawag.. ere,.k (Co.-knawaga, KaKhnawag.. .■re.-k) '(New York), higliways to be lai.l out loth,. Chrislian setlle- ment liom, V., 813 ; or Cnna.la er..ek, VI., 80G Caghniagarota, on,, of th.. chieis of tlie six nations, colonel .lohns.ju condol.'S th.. death of, VI., 810 812. Caghswughtioni. (Sw h'aghtitui^hloni.) Cahanock, 1,, 42li. Cahaquaragha (Caha.iuaraghe), when', V., SOO, IX., 999. Calion, an In.lian, III., 73.!. Cahoos (Kahoos), 1 , 284, IV., 184, G33 ; description of the great fall of th,., 589, 875; h, ight of, V., 290; the riv.r above, .■al'e.l th,. Mohawk, VIII., -142 Cahon.^^, ..aptain de, IX., 234, _23(i ; n-nrns to Montr,-al, j Cahnga, VI., 70ii. Cai.'ntolon, IX., so4. (S,.,. Waniioualin.) I Cailus, M. de, the authorities in Caimda writ., to X 18 19 i Caina, II., ;i(i3. (See Guian,!.} . . . ■ ; f'aino, I'ati'iiel, IV., lODO. <'a.i,'harai, a (.'ayn);a sachem, 111., 77(. ('aj.'nhood, an i)u,.ida, IV., 121. Cajoeka (Ohio), VI., 779. Cajuhi'lu, an ii.„.ida chii.f, VIII., 1)3. Cnkar,. (C.iknr-I, a piiM>n,.r i-i N,.„- York, 111., 5,30; ki .'lis. Calais, priv;,.,.e iii|. ,[ „„( „,_ l|.,,r,.ij,. ,,,„„|^, from Host,,,, („_ IV., 790. ••alamy, IMmmid, bishop Iloa.Ilev writes against VII 37" Calalogn,., Mr., IX., 518. . •! - 105^ U Calcraft, Mr., agent, VI., 768. Caldwall, captain William, R. N., commander of the Advice frigate, IV., 717, 862, 960 ; arrives at Now York, 717; receives the countess of Bellomont as a passenger contrary to lord Cornbury's orders, 100,3, 1104; behaves well on the New York station, 1190. ' Caldwell, lieutenant-colonel ,fohn, at Niagara, VIII., 496; his letter to «uy .Johnson, 507 ; his negotiations witli the Indians .at Niagara, ibi.l; biographical notice of, 509; arrives in England with d.^spat,■h,.s fromQaebec, bSO; commandant at Niagara, his Indian name, 689. Caldwell (Rockland county, N.nv York), II., 516. Caledonia s,.ltlement, the, two arme.l ship^ arrive at New York from, IV., 556, 591; provisions sent from Ne- York to, 592 ; quite deserted, and the .Scotch from very insolent at New York, 595 ; wr.xjk of two vessels belonging to the .jxpedition to, 760. Cales, captain, taken prisoner and sent from Canada to Albany, IV., 293. Calhoun, town ..f, IV., ,391. California, IX., 67 ; the Mississippi supposed to tall into the gull of, 112 ; why eall.'d the Vermili.m sea, 121 ; Bupposcl coniuuinication between (.'anada and, 793 ' Callcutt, .ler-nniah, IV., 936, 1006. Callendar, Mr., an Indian trader, VUI., 186. CalliiSres-Uonn..vue, Louis H,.ctor de, governor of Montreal. IV., 241, 317, 404, IX., 222; writes to the earl of Bellomont, IV., ,333; intelligence of the peace sent trom New York to, 338, IX., 680 ; l..tt,.r of the earl of B,.llon.ont to, IV., 339 ; the earl of Bellomont d.jsires to hol.l correspondenc with, 310 ; l,..tter ol, to Iho earl of Bellomont, 344, .345 ; scn.U Indians towar.ls All«ny to lak.. i.risoners, 348; g,>vernor ol Canada, 491 IX vil, 699, 803 ; liberat,.s th..s.. of the liv.. nations who w..re i,rison,.rs in Cana.la, IV., 532 ; the e.arl of Bello-. n.ont transmits a de.-i,nteh from tl„. French king to, 5.06; ..xpects Ih,. liv, nations at Montreal, 574; L'tterof li,.utenant-gov..rnor Nai.fan to, 577; lieuU-nant gov- ernor Nanlan thn'atens to comj.lain of, 578 ; sends back two Iro.iuols prisoners, 580 ; advis,'s the o.arl of B,.llomont <,f his accession to the gov,.rnment of Cana.la, 607; a r..t»rn of th.. Indians of Ka.hanuage l.ronght to, 747 ; going t.) Queb,.c, 748 ; claiuLs the liv.. nations, 749; hoMs a conference b,.tw..en the sachems of the live nations, 798, o03 ; r,.,iu,.sted to r,'call father il.. Lamberville from Franc.', IX., 171; Ids l,.t(,.r to M. ,1,. S,.ig„,.Iay, 240 ; asks to be em-' ployeil in th<. war against the Iro,iuoiH, 250; length of his .si.rvie.s, ibid ; his memoir on the encroach- m..nts of th.. iMiglish in America, 265, 918 ; his iwwer .nlarged, 276; govornor Denonvill,. ,li.sir.'s I,) bo nc- .■ompani..,! by, 307 ; arrests a man w ho attejnpts to pe-. sua.leotbi.rs to will.,lraw to the Mnglish coloui.s, 310, ■■il5;r,..onimei„l..,lt..beapi.oinl,..lse,-ondin,Mmmanil in th,. exp..,li(ion against thi. .S..n..cas, 316 ; rt'com- rneii,!,..! |„ be appointid li,.iit..n.;nl-g,.n..ral o.' Canada, 322; ,.|iaract<.r of, 327 ; necom))ani..s th,. expedition against the Sene, as, 334, 359 : at NingHro, 33: 336 ■ 106 GENERAL INDEX. i;.| CaUiferes-Bonnevue, Louis Uector de— continued. his conduct commeuJed, 340, 354 ; Ins Momoirs ou tlie state of Canada, 369, 401, 428 ; rr,„n.mond- tho acqui.^itiou of tlio province of New York 370 • co-,tinu,.d ill liis command, 374; visits France, 393;' .-nt there by governor Deuonville, 394; papers relating to liis proposed expedition against New York 411,412, 4J9, 420, (i59, 060; l.is plan for invading New York approved, 422; returns to Canada, 423 ^9; to have command of the expedition against ^ew York, 420; to be appointed governor of that province, ibid ; reports, an action between a party of trench and of Iroquois, 431 ; best qualilird to com- mand an expedition against New York, 445 ; ordered to__auebec, 455, 459, 483, 607; arrives at Quebec, 45,, 676; receives an embassy fn,m Onondaga, 465- demands supplies for Canada, 492; urges (be inva- Bion of New York, 493 ; ordered to protract his nego- tiations with the Iro.p.ois, 496 ; reinforces Sault St. LouiLi, 499; petitions for an increase of pay, 507- sick, 521; sends aid to JI. do Valrenne, 523; 'sends parties in pursuit of Iroquois, 536; sends provisions to the troops returning from the Mohawks, 552- notified of tlie approach of a large party of Iroquois,' 504; returns to Montreal, 568; sends Iroquois depu- ties to Quebec, 578 ; exerts himself for the relief of the Grey nuns, 595 ; obtains information from an Indian of the movements of the Knglish, 596 597 • sends a convoy to the Ottawa country, 601 ; 'ami a force in pursuit of Iro.iuois, 602 ; attends a conference [Cm,— with the Poulouatamis, 622; very useful to count I'l-ontenac, 640; commands his vanguard, 649; his progress, 651, 653; sends troops to winter in the district of Quebec and Thrc Uivers, 665; dispatches a party to fort Frontenac, 660 ; s.nds liuilan parties into the province of New York, titi'j ■ count de Fron- tenac receives lellers from, 070; orders respecting the Iroquois sent to, 698 ; »ei„ls delegates to the governor of New York, 704 ; holds a conference with tho Iro- quois, 708; advises M. de I'ontchartrain of the affairs of his government, 711, 736, 739 ; concludes a treaty of peace with the Iroquois, 712, 722; conference between the Iroquois and, 715 ; b^t.^rs of (he kin;? to, 7:;!, 735, 742; urges the fortifying of Qu,.bec, 740- death ^f, 743 ; Indians bewail the death of, 747, 74S,' 750, 753, -54, 768; di.l not perceive tli,.eonse,,u!.nces | of imrt ot h,s treaty with th,. Iroquois, 766; governor \audreuil annonn.es his intention lo observe the peace made by, 80O; allusion to bis In aly with the five nations, X., 22, 364. Callior. {Sw tVjHiVm.) Callob-t, an Indian, brings a mess.ige from the Schakkook Indians, IV., 575. Calumets, the, IX , 940. Calvert, Charles, governor of Marvlaiul, II 73 Calvert, .ir Ueorge, knight, II., 84 ; sec„.|;,rv of state II[ vii 3, 4,.''., C; member of tho privy council, 7; in form's sir Dudley Carleton that the application of the Walloons has been granted, 10 (seo Walloon,) ■ informed that sir Dndb.y Carleton has not yet received any answer from the states general to his memorial, 11. (See Balti- more, lord ) Calvert, Philip, notice of, If., 7;!; secretary of Maryland, 81, 87 ; Messrs. Heermans and Waldron pay their respects to, 92 ; entertains them at dinner, 93 ; invites tliem to an interview wiih t!ie governor and council of Maryland, 94; lord Baltimore's ball-brother, 98 ; gov- ernor of Maiyland, III., 45; mentioned, 344 ; chan- c^illor of Maryland, 346. Calvinists, in New York, III., 415, IX., 549. Calway, William, IV., lOOS. ' , Camaire, , condemned to the galleys, and enters the Knglish service, IX., 926. Camanistigoya, where, X., 130 Camlrel, Mr., IV., 816. Cambray, caj>tain, wounded, X., 1083. Cambray (Cainbrai), M. de Fenelon archbishop of, IX, 112- congress of, 940 ; cardinal Dubois archbishop of,'x. v' Cambridge (Massachusetts), colonels Whalley and Goff Jo- journ at. III., Ill ; Joseph l)radish,the pirate, a native of, IV., 512; the seat of learning in Ma.ssaclmsetts, VII., 374; episcopalians, desire to I'stablish a church at, 375 ; reverend East Apthorp missionary at, ibid 394. Camden fCharles Pratt, Ist], lord, tho great seal taken from VIII., 202. Camden (New Jersey), the volunteers of Ireland nearlv destroyed at the battle of, Vlli., 731. Camden's liiiltania referred to, IV., 503. Cnmelford. Samuel Martin member for, VIII., 279. Camerleng, II., 1S7. (.'aineron, .VIexander, commissary of Indian amdrs, VIII 33 766. ' ' Cameron, Donald (grandson of sir Eugenins C. ), lands in New Jersey, conveyed to, V., 758. Cameron, sir Eugenius (Ewcn), baronet, proprietor of lands m Ni'w Jersey, V., 758. Cameron, John, son of sir Eugenius, attainted and his pro- perty forfeited, V , 758. Camp, reverend bhabod, moves from Connecticut to North Carolina, VII , 439 ; and settles iii \ irginin, 496. I Cam]i,Nalbniii..|, one of the .\,.wark committee, VI.,' 344 345 I Campanius, 1., GO7. (Hee//o/,«.) ' ' " CampUll, lieutenant Alexander, wounded at TiconderoKa X., 729. ^ ' Campbell, lieut.'nant Aiehibaid, wounded at Ticoudoroea X 729. ' ' Campbell, captain, enlists \wn at New York, VIII., 677- mentioned, 685; bis company behaves gallantly iii action, 0S7. Campbell, major Colin, dismi.s.sed the service, VIII., 250; prefers cluirges against general Monckton, 251. • ■amjjbell, D,iniel, judge of common pleas, VIII., 282 ; a.s«ist.s at an Ii i;,.ii mnferenee at Johnson hall, ibid, 480. Campbidl, captaui Uonald, biographical notice of, VII., 963. [Caf,— —Can] GENERAL INDEX. Cami bell, liontonant Donald, wonnded at Bushy run VII MG; momori;,! of, 629; applies for 100,000 aJres of land in New York, 631. Campbell, Duncan, earri,.>, a letter from tlie earl of Bello- mont to captain Kidd, IV., 583; attends a conference held by the earl of Bellomont with the Indians at Albany, ,21, 740; concerned in the embezzlement of captain Kiad'.s car«o, 869 ; testified in favor of Robert Livingston, St-.'J. Campbell, lieutenant Duncan, wounded at Bushy run VII 546; notice of, ibid. " ' '' Campbell of lnvera,v, major Duncan, -vounded at Ticon- deroga, and dies of his wounds, X., 728. Campbell, captain John, applies for landat Clareraek, VII., Campbell of Dun,.aves, captain Joun, killed, X., 728; notice of, ibid. Campbell of Strachur, lieutenant-colonel John, in command at fort Stanwix-, VII., 543, 5,-.2; at Detroit, 781, 784; tp.ats with tl,e Indians, 782, 785, 7S6; brigadier-gene- ral, VIII., 766; wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 728- notice of, ibid. ' Campbell, lieutenant John, junior, wounded at Ticonderoga X., 729 ; notice of, ibid. ' Campbell of Isla, captain Lauohlin, case of, VII., 629, 630. Cami.bell, lieutei.ant, killed at .Viagnra, VII., 562. (Campbell, major, .'^ui.erinten.lent of In.lian at'airs in Canada VIII., 057, UCl, 662, 726 ; colonel, TTi;. ' Campbell, lord Neill, notice of, 111., 408; mentioned, 49:! ; Andrew H.amilton .succeeds, IV. 200. t:ampbell, lord William, governor of Nova Seotiu, VII <)40 • biographical notice of, VIII., 174 ; instructions to' 288 ;' conveyed to New Vork, 6h4. Campden, caj)tain de, wounded, X., 431. Campe, Johannes de, IV., 942, Ciiuiiie, harrens de, IV., 1142. Can.iH.achy (Campe.chy), I , 223, II., 29, 30; several ships belonging to the colonies taken in the bay of IV. 513; a ship arrives in New York from, V.,27; ves- sels sent from New Vork for logwood to, 686. Campell, Hamilton, X., 59.'!. Campoll, lieutenant, of the Now Vork forces, killed X 593 C«miH.n, Cocrt Ty.sen, II., 4; captures a Spanish ship and carries her into New Amsterdam, 27. (See Tuitn ■ Van Citmpcn.) ' Cainjien, Jan. (Sre tan Cnm/K,,.) Campen, lord Kitznuiurice distinguishes hin.self in th,. battle of, VIII., 73. Canackoniie, a chief of the five nations, V. 219. Canada (Canlda, Cannada), the M.,hMw'ks make war against their enen.ies in, 1., 182; New Netherlaud bounded i on the north by the river of, 275, II., >in ; n,,, ,,.,.„,„.|, ! retain, 80; the inability of the Kr,.neh to hold, lore- ! tol.l, 513; oeeupie,! by the French, 598, IV.[,352' ' orders issued lo stop all eorrespon.Ieu.J with,' n.\ tl.V,t, 662; captain Argall commits .mirages on tho i coast of. III., 1 ; „„ account of the u.xi>,.dition of (he i 107, gover-or of, against the Mohawk.-, 118; governor Ni.-olls invites Massachusetts to join in an expedition against, 120 ; Daniel do Courcelles, governor, and Jean Talon, intendant of, 122, 126, 720, IX 22- orders sent to the colonies to reduce, III.', 137- the authorities of New England report against its'fea- sil'dity, 138 ; horsemen sent from New England to discov«r a way to, ibid ; a considerable number of soldiers arrive in, 141 ; ..n expedition marches to Albany in winter, from, ibid; governor Nieolls writes to the viceroy at, 147; news of the cou,,uest of New ^etherland received in, 152; a considerable number of veteran soldiers in, 155 ; apprehensions that the beaver trade will be diverted to, 104; measures adopted by governor Nic.lls to prevent incursions Irom, 167; encroachments on New York from, 190; the northern bounds of New York, 237, 247, 26o' 796 ■ governor Andres endeavors to prevent 'all i'nterc'ourae between the eastern Indians and, 265; a garrison to be sent to someplace on thu lakes, from, 278; Frenoh- me- to be encouraged to settle in New York from, 341 ; governor Dongan'a actions with tho Indians to- wards, approved, 351; the Jesuits do their best to draw the live nations to, 394; measures recommended by governor Dongan to oblige the French priests to retn-e to, 395 ; the live nations menace, 396 ; an e.xpe- dition against Hudson's bay fron,, ibid; population of, in 1686, ibid; Albany a frontier to, 410; governor Dongan sends to England a map of, 423 ; one of the men that accompanied major McOregorie, hanged by the governor of, 430 ; particulars of the expedition from, against the Senecas, 431-436, -144-447; war between the five nations and, 439, 444, 464 4S3 514 C45, 776, IV., 169, 240, V., 730, 7M, IX., 353; the governor of, complains of governor Dongan, III., 441 ; the Indians instrncte,! to plunder all persons found trading to Albany fr,.m, 44.', 444; the Hurons iH'longed originally to, 413 ; the governor of, makes peace v.ilh the Senecas, 445 ; Strang.* cllect of the air > of, on all gov.'rnors, 472; governor Dongan receives intelligence of the movements in, 475 ; forts built in, 476; time onsumed in atrip fnmi Albanv to, 478^ governor Dongan end.'avors lo mak.' p.-ac bHweeii the Sene<-as and the tn,|i,ns ..f, ibi.l ; J,:„, n,„i,.., „„„„„t of what h.. hear.1 in, ibid, 479 ; news from the Indians in, 482; the governor of, ant'ry with gov.^rnor Don- gan, 486; pr.-iiaratinns making for war in, ibi.l • in- formation brought by Anthony Lespeiinrd from, 487; govern.u- Dongan instructed lo demand the liberation of the king's subjects, prisoners in, 503; governor Dongan order.>d to resist all invasions from, 504; the English government demands the release of the Kuglish prisoners in, 509 ; a d.-bwition sent t., Albany, n^oni, 510 ; a party of M.diawks mak,. a f,>rav in, 512; govrnor D.-iionville detains sc'veral N.-w Yorkers in,' .')13 ; why the Mohawks make war against, 514 ; gov- « ernor Dongan r,..iuires the r.tiirn of those who are I ' ■ 1 y < #3 ff^' 1:f: .108 GENERAL INDEX. ff ;: W f^ii ii Canada — contmued. prisomrs i„, sm; negotiations Wtm-en governor , Dongan i.n,! tl>e ng.nts from, 5-0-532 ; govrnor Don- 5 gan reclaims soiuo j.rison.-rs tnkon hy the liv,. nations "1,517, ancUcnds tliom to, 5U0; .lemands u.a.k. by governor Dongun on tl.,. gov-nior of, C;i3 ; tlu- mx nations sulxlued whole trib-s cf Indians in, ri:U; tluw di.stn.st the governor of, 530 ; governor Andros in'- struot..,! to demand tl.c release or eertain j,riso.,ers in, 648 ; the governor of, proceeds against the Henecas' 653; the governor of, informed hy governor An.lros that the live nations are subjects of England, 555 ; a X party of Mohegans and Mohawks make an incursion into, 5o6; j^-ople killed on Iho Connecticut river by Indians from, 557,503,568, 580, IV., 45 ; interview between messengers from New York and the governor of, III., 5(!3; i„.ws of the truce brought from New >ork to, 564; spies visit Schen,.ctndv from, nor, ■ measures recommended for opposing the French oli 57.1; the governor of, susjx.cted of intriguing amon- the five nations, 575; the Jesuits allure manv of the live nations to. 580 ; the Indians to !«• prevented going to, 592 ; those wlio had been plundered bv tiie French apply for leave to go ou an e.xpeditio,, against, 593; a party of the five nations march against, 599, 608* 610, 611 ; the English colonies will nev.T be safe' ur.t.HI.e reduction of, 612 ; goven.or Oontf.n ac-iuaints lord ]..ft,ngham with great ravages committcl bv the five nations in, 621 ; n.oasure.o. recunnuended to" pro- tect New York against, 622; ai.plica.ion .„r a com- mission to take, 631 ; an att^wk upon Albany expected from, 692; the invasi(mof, recommen.led, 6;i3; Jlas- «achusett.s only <«ipable of subduing, m ; the capture » ot yuelxic is the only nny to tak,., 697; referred to under the name of antichrist, 098 ; Connecticut urged ^ to furnish a force agaiiLst, 705 ; water conimuuicalicu, from Albany to, 706; necessity of reducing 709- Schftghticok.. Indians move to, 713; priucijKd passa-' ges to, 7i4; Arent Hchnyler goes on an exi^-dition to 717; deman,ls of sir Udmund Andros on tl... govrnor of, 722; colonel Winthroi, to command the forces against, 727, 728; SeiK-cas making p,.aoo in, 728- Jacob MillK)rn<; selected to con.n.iuul the troops against' 730; ve';sels fitted out in New York for, 732; in.struc' tions to chevali.r d' Fan from thu governor of, 733- the e.xiH..lition against, in .langer, ibi.l ; ,,uotas to lai furn..d.ed in 1G90, by the KngU.sh colonies against 751 ; failure of the expedition from New York ag:dnst, 7^.i : evil consciueiices of the late oxiicditio.i against -61; tho governor of, propos.s to make |K.ace with the five nations, 777; tho Oneidas aro determined to wage war against, 780; an exi«.,liti„n sets out from Albany for, 781, 7S5, 790, 795 ; an expe.iition against the Hvo nations preparing i„, 782; recruits aniv,. in 78.j; trade of Albany extends to tlio lakes of 797- many Indians drawn from New York to, 799 ; journal of major Hchiiyler's cxjK..dition to, 800; a party of [Ca.v— Onondagas meditate an attack against, 814; a party of Mohan ks cut off on their return f.oin, 815, 817; pre- cautions .^gaiu^tan invasion from, 822 ; Dirck Wessels sent on the public service to, 824; the five nations bor- der on, 836 ; expe.lition from Albany to, successful, 840; M. de Frontenac, governor of, 847, IV., 49 317' IX., 85; reinforcements received in, III., 847 IX. 331 •' war with, very burdensome to New York, HI.,' 848; governor Fletcher transmits news from, 854 ; co'ntem- plnted invasion of, IV., 6; a fleet ..ent from Kngl.and to invade, 12 ; governor Fletcher's joun.al of the ex- pedition against the French and Indians of, 14; iuva- , .-ion of the Mohawk country from, 19, 22 ; tho vidians urge the necessity of attacking by sea and land, 23 ; one of the five nations oilers to make a treaty with] 32 ; the five nations are inclined to make peace with,' "3, 84, 172; no flei'ts proceed against, 36; news' fiom, 37; a fleet designed for the reduction of, 40, 43; a parly of Mohawks return from, 41; father Milet and chevalier d' Fan, whilst prisoners, corres- pond with, 42 ; letters of father Milet to and from to be iiitercepte.1, 44, 94; the river Indians join the five nations against, 46; a messenger arrives at Oneida with letters to father Milet from, 47; the five nations to be encouraged to make war against, 48 ; father Milet avows that he is known as a servant to the English, bulh in France and in, 50: messag.s sent to the live nations from, 51, 76, 77, 85, 86, 120, 123, 558, 690, 918, 993: reinforced, .55,01, 69,73,245- necessity of reducing, 57, 183, 977, 1068,' X.' ,52 • several Mohawk.^ run off to. IV., 59; the five nations reject the peace belt sent troin, 62; prisoners brought to Albany from, 06; governor Fletcher urges the taking of, 75 ; the five nations send a message to the governor of, 78 ; iub-rpri'tation thereof, 79; theOney- des send a message to, 85 ; message of tho live nations to the praying Indians of, 92 ; Peter Schnvler prevnts father Milefs return to, 97 : the New England Indians visit, 113; ludiannews from, 115, 1163; examination of two pers<,ns returned to New Vv)rk from, 116; the five nations break off negotiatioas with the governor of, 118 ; the Fr-.nch prisoners in the liaiidK of the Uvo nations ' iiii [Can- — CAJf] GENERAL INDEX. Cannda — continued. nguiiist, 194; failiiroof the expedition of major-gene- ral Wintliro]) against, m ; tin, five nations attacked fron., 204; Albany menaced by, 205 ; John Nelaon's re,,re,sentation on, 207 ; several Indian chiefs scut to France to solicit aid lor, 208 ; niiseriible state of, 210 ; Indians arrive in France Irom, ibid ; strength 'of, in' 1692, 222 ; enough of linglish in the coloniesto defend \ them against, 227, 228; an Imliau map of, sent to England, 232, 231; a party from, defeated near N Albany, 2,i3, 234, 243 ; an Indian map of the river and chief jilaces of, to be sent to England, 237 ; the tivo nations call on the king of Englan.i to destrov 238; means to be adoi.ted in iNew York to pieveiit incursions from, 289 ; a vessel bound for New York taken and carried to, 293; articles of peace sent from New York to, 305, 338, 43 (i ; the earl of liellomont receives letters from, 333 ; governor Fletcher omits to write about the peace to tlie governor of, 339, 434, >^48fi; instructions to Messrs. Schuyler and Oelli'us in their negotiations with the governor of, 340 ; rejiort N of negotiations in, 347; population of, in 1698, 351, 406; the Onondagas threatened by the governor of^ 369 ; captain John Schuyler sent with despatches to,' 371 ; returns to New York from, 397 ; report of his journey to, 404; he makes a report on the English !"•"*« ••■< '". 438 ; pro^',■e^s of the French since their possession of, 477; death of connt .le Frontenac governorof, 487,4111 ; reverend Mr. Uellius of Albany,' corresponds with the Jesuits of, 489; the live nations arenotto haveany comnuinication with, 49« ; jirogress of the negotiation of the live nations with the governor of, 497 ; a small spot compared wilh the English colo- nies, 504: distance of the Uowaganhas from, 505; Now York contiguous to, 537; huge quantities of silks » brought to Albany from, 550 ; the path from the live nations to, stopjied, 569 ; Indians sent from Albany on a political mission to, i)retend to be traders, 570; the Dionondadees ordered to com ■ to, 571; informa- tion respec ling, 574, 662, 748, 749 ; the Sc.akkook Indians talk of moving to, 576 ; instructions to mes- sengers proposi'd to bo sent from New York to, 578 ; Onondaga threatened with an inviusion from, ' 67'J ;' number of men under pay in, 588, 701 ; the earl of liellomont advised of M. de Calliire's accession to the goverumeut of, 607 ; the governor of, fortirtes Mon- * treal, 611 ; the Mohawk country invaded from, B14 ; orders issued against sending horses from N,nv York to, 618; tho Indians instigateil against the English by tiie governor of, 619,637; horses .sent from' Albany * to, 623, 647 ; nearly tw...|birds of the Mohawk nation gone to, 648 ; no p,.ae,. b.-tween the live nations and, 655 ; the governor (,f, has but a handful of Indians^ 656 ; the governor of, charges tho Uve nations not to hearken lo tho goverm.r of New York, 657; what passed between the Senecas and the governor of, 658 ; • salary and peniuisitoa of the governor, intendaut and 109 ^ , IJ judge of, 676 ; the earl of Belloraont blames Charles I. for parting with, 677 ; chevalier d' Iberville a native of, 686; some of the live nations go to treat with the governor of, 6; 0, 694 ; proposals of a partv of Indians who visit Albany fron., 692; propositions to some of the five nations from the governor of, C95 ; the lords of trad- rc'ommen.l thut repr.'sentations be made to tho court of Fran.e con.;erning certain unfair prac- tices in, 709 ; a message sent to the Dowaganbas, from, 71;>; estimated stiengih of the French in, 718; many of the river Indians debauched to, 745 ; draft of a messag,,. from the live nations to the Indians of, 746 ; David Schuyler transmits intelligence from ' 747- peace concluded wilh the l,.o,,,ioi, by the governor of] 767; the manufacture of wine forbiddiyi in, 788; ■' trade carrie,! on between Albany, Boston and', 792- ' relation of what tli... Senecas, Cayouges and Ononda- gas did in, 798 ; report of the delegates Irom the five nations on their return from, 803 ; proposals of the governor of, 804; runaways from, to be arrested, 836 ; the easb-rn Indians reported to have renounced their dependence on, 842; a Jesuit returns from the Mississipi.i, by way of New York and Albany, to, ' 872; climate of, 876; whence supplied with provi- sions, 877 ; reception of Decanissorf, the Onondaga sachem, by the governor of, 890; his speech to the governor of, 891 ; aiHw.T of the governor of, 892; til' river Imlians promise that none of their people shall go to, 992 ; del..gates from the five nations invited to, ibid ; the Penm'cook Indians invited to, 996 ; lord Cornbury's jdan for an attack on, referred to, 1038 ; the French of, design securing the iidand parts of the continent, 1048 ; colonel Quary urges the n-duction of, 1054; plan therefor, 1055; great mortality In,;* 1061 ; lord IN.rnbury's plan for reducing, laid before .pieen Anne, 1079; of nuidi greater advantage to England than Guadaloui>e, 1121; the New York Indians will not bo steady until the reduction of, 1123 ; the legislature of Now York pa.sses an act to prevent slaves running away to, 1168, V., 418 ; num- » ber of French in 1708, in, 32, 65 ; trade between Now York and, eonlimied during queen Anne's war, 42; state of, in 1708, 65 ; letter of queen Anne, directing an expedition against, 70; an expedition fitting out for the reduction of, 72 ; strength of the force to be sent against, 73; the earl of l!,.llomonfs proceedings on the subject of the five nations, with the governor of, 74j^ neutrality between the Indians of New York and, 75; M. de la Harre, governorof, ibid, IX., 167; M. de lienonville. governor of, V., 76, VI., 852 IX.' 269 ; colonel Vetch requests to bo apiiointed 'coni- man.ler-ln-ehief of, V., 79 ; progress of the expedi- tion against, 81, 253; New Jersey votes money for tho expi'ditioii against, 84; sjiies sent from Albany to, 85, 86; failure of the expeilition against, 116, 277; amount raise.l by the province of New York for tho expedition against, 164; consequence to New York of ^'■■.|i im >4 "■f #11 110 GENERAL INDEX. Canada — con/irtttcrf. the ov.K^dition against, 178, 191; the assembly of New .ork pass a hill to dispose of crtain stores for the exiiedition against, 184; bills ol credit struck lU iN'ew Jersey tor the exjiedition against, 205 • con- quest of, expected, 214; the expedition ag.Unst, to be rem,«ed, 218; Jesuits of, employed to detach the five nations fron, the Knglish, 221; instructions for an | expedition against, received at New York, 252 • n.in- ^ ntes of the congress held in New London, p...rJratorv o the expedition against, 257; .juotas of men to be furnished by ,b„ northern colonies for the expedition ^ "gainst, ibid; number of men engaged in the expedi- 1 tiou against, 2.i2 ; the live nations agree to join the I expedition against, 2(J1); wreck of her ma.estys ship, i K.versham, and several transports belonging to the I exiK-dition against, 284 ; the council and assembly of I ^ew 1 ork demand a renewal of the expedition against, 296; news received from, that the Kiiglish inteml to cut oU: the Indians, 373 ; news of the peace sent from New > ork to, 374, 375 ; a line of post, making to the Mississippi from, 433 ; the Indians return the hatchet on the failure of the expedition against, 437, and will not wage war against, 438; the board of ..ade medi- tate obstructing of the trade between the Missis- sippi and, 471 ; goo.ls from Albany seal to tlie Scne- cas by way of, 48« ; a passage found between Louisiana and, 5U2; the boundaries between New ^ork and, undetermined, 53U; the French settle,! from the Mississippi to, 5:i2; annual value of the trade between New York and, in 1720, 552- the IMa tmes serve in the expedition against, 554; furnished with goods fron. Albany. 559; a stop to be put to Indian goods going from Albany to, S.iO; the Senecas prevented going to Albany by bad news from, 509 • the communication between the Mississippi and kept open by the French blockhouse at Niagara, 577 VI 4b.; M. de Lisle's map of, referred to, V, 577, a Recollect priest flies to New York from, 580 ; the com- . """""""""^ »«'>^-' the Mississippi ami, a late dis- covery, 620; governor Ilurnet remonstrates against the erection of a fort at Niagara „y the governor of, 633; the live nation hold a conference witli the gov' _ ernor of 660; main cause of the increased trade and power of the Fre„,,. in. 682; beaver exported into * New York, roni,6S7; the Jesuits, chief proprietors 722 799 9,0; its advantages for securing the western rade. ,20; Its disadvamag..s, 728; price of a license m, to trade with the Indians, 729; Indian prison" burnt alive by the governor of, 732; fur trade a mo nopoly in, 7.33 ; M. d. Longueuil governor of, 783, IX. VI, Ihilip L,v,ngst.,n sent with a letter from New York to, V 90;, be governor of, protests against th b".M-ng 0, fort Oswego, 824, 825. 845; the mar.p.is de Beauharnois governor of, 627. VI,, 90, 91 ; has of late years risen to great bulk. V., 908; the governor [Can—, ■ of New York forwards despatches from. 920 ; a son of chiet justice Morris not allowed to remain in, 988- Massachusetts sends deh-gates to procure an exchange of prisoners from. VI., 60 ; the province of New York hes to the south of, 121 ; Quebec the capital of 1"4 ■ estimated population of, in 1737. 126 ; an In.lian'party march against the Cherokee, from, 148; despatches 4 for France transmitted fron, New York to the secro- Kv of state at London. 181; governor Clarke', thoughts on, 182; plan for re.lucing, 183. 184; the neutrality established with New York interrupted by the expedition against. 207; the French policy to- wards the Indians between the Mississippi and 214. route from the Mississippi to, 227; a force sent 'from' ♦o surprise an Knglish settlement, 276. 281 • several 0, the six nations have an interview with llie governor C. .90; orders sent to the colonies for an expedition aganist, 310; a faction in New York opposes the expe- d.tion against, 312. 313; a tax imposed in New York to delray the expenses of the expedition against, 316 ; sundry acts passed to promote the expe.lition against, 317 ; the ,ive .lations informed of the intended attack on. 319 ; a,d voted by New Jersey towards the ex{K..dition agamst. 327; a mutiny breaks out among the forces designed against, 341 ; the people of New York iu favor of the exi.edition against. 354; j.rovided the crown bear the expe.ises, 355; the Knglish gain over smne Indian tribes between the Mississippi and, 358. 31,4; Oswego well situated for sending out parties against. 301 ; the g<,vernor of. sends to Onondaga to condob) the death of some In.lians, 362 ; the govei'nor of New York n, ....-ec'.uon of orders r,.speeting tlie exi,edition against, 365 ; New York neutral in the war against, 371; Albany opposed ,o the expedition against, 372, 376; captain Wraxal raises a company for the expedition against. 377; tlie New York assem- bly refuse to contribute towards the expedition against 3,8; expedition against, laid aside, ;J7y, 354 402! cut oir from all communication with the west' 386- forces against, disbanded, 409, 678; chief ius,ice De Lancey opposed to the expedition against, 416 • letters of govertior Kliirley to ,he gov,.rnor of, 452. 482 • the hist iMsliop ot. under the French, 483; the prisoners in, refus,.d their liberty. 484 ; corr..spondence between the governor of New York and the governor of, 488 491, ^94 496, 502, 711, 731, 911, 936; populat,:n of . ." 1749,510; f.|,iueas Stevens, prisoner in, 519 X ' 97; ,.aptain ritoddarfs account of dillerenl ,,laces in' VI., 580; estimated i.oj,ulation of, i,, 17,^., .,53! orders received in New York for an expedition aga'inst' M; measures adopt,.d accordinglv, ihid ; governor tlinton complains to the governor of, of the seizure of Lnglish traders on the Ohio, 704; governor Clin- ton s notes on the letter of the governor of, 734- an anuy sent to the Ohio from, 779; colonel Johiison dissuades the live nations against going ,0, 811 ; pri- soners sent from ,he Ohio to, 825; report on, 826- the French meditate a junction of Louisiana and". 893 •' i 1 '< [Can—, —Can] GENERAL INDEX. Canada — continued. tho English \t(i\icy to sopaiatu LoiiiHiana from, 894; tlio goviirninMnt of, military, il,i,| ; tlio Xi.w York froiitiiT (U'f..ns(.l..s.s against, !I22; M. dii Qui'sno, gcm- ral of, 935 ; (liir.r,.nt r.iod.'.s of operating against, 991 ; troops moving on Crown Point from, 1001; somt' account of llie trade bi-tHuen Albany and, VII., 1« ; tho dcclino of the Knglisli interi'st among the Indians owing mainly to the failure of the ,.xi.editioi,a against, 18, 19 ; preparations for attiicking the liritish colonies making in, 38 ; supplied indirectly by the Dutch with provisions, 82 ; mess;.ge from tli... OuiMdas to the gov- ernor of, 132; sir William Johnson sen.ls war i«irties to, 173, 186 ; delegates from the six nations sent to, 198, 230; expeditions fitted out at fort Jidmaon against, 199 ; tlio most vigorous measures about to be adopted against,. 21C; their proceedings there, 233; the Seuecas and Delawares invited to, 202; to be invaded by way of Crown Point, 339 340,350; colonel ' Schuyler advances money to prisoners in, 344; lake Champlain eall,.d by the Indians, the gates of', 349 ; renewed eiTorts to subjugate, 350 ; secretary Pitt's orders for the reduction of, 355,418,420; message to the Oneidas from the governor of, 385 ; sir Frede- rick Haldimand ajipointed governor of, 395 ; |mblic thanksgiving ordered for the defeat of the French army in, 42(i ; wholly reduced, 447 ; conduct of tho six nations in the campaign against, 473 ; submits to the Fnglish, 491; sundry reports on, communi- cate.l to the b.iard of trade, 520; queries resi,ecting the fisheries of, 521 ; no eliauge to be made in the troops in, 529 ; the priests of, to be watched and, if in favor of French connection, to be removed, 540 ; cap- tain Clans holds an Indian congr.^ss in, 542; message to tho western Indians from, 544; the French of, become English subjects, 545 ; sir Jelfery Amhersti governor-general of, 548; nearly reduced" by the five nations, 573; proposed Indian department "for, 579; ceded to Great liritain, 588; the wsteru Indians incited by the French of, 590 ; a bishop who under- stands French, necessary in, 591 ; benelils to accrue from the apjiointment of a protestant bishoj) to, 593; re(omm..n,lation to endow a. protestant bishop and clergy (iut (jf the Jesuit estates in, (100, (109; tlie In- dian i».li,y changed by thi> reduction of, (i03 ; effects resulting to the liulian trade from the reduction of I «13, 9911, VIM,, 83; colonel liradstrect's exp..dition to Detroit aconipanieil by Indians trom, VII., 65B; merchants of, comjilain of the purchase of a fort and extensiv tract of land at tireen bay.jaTj settlA.ent of he boun.hiries betw.'en New York and, j74, 875; licenses to trade with Indians obtained by .\,.,v Vorli I merchants from, 877; governors M„„re and Carleton ' reiiuest theconlirmation of the boundary liu.^s between i New York and,_8^5; \Vi||ir,m Smith, chief justice of, ' 909, Vlll., 5!)4; slat,, of the Indian trade in, VII.,' j 954; proceedings for tie' .s,.tt|.-iueut of the boundary I between New York and, VUI.,^ grants nuulo on lake ! Ill ^ Chnmplain by the governor of, invali.l, J^ treaty of peace concluded between the Cherokei's and the In- dians of, 50; William Smith writes a historv of, 62; boundary conllrme.l between New York and", 87.' 88.i proposal for facilitating the communication between New York an.l, 139 ; New York sets uj, a claim to all the lands south of the St. Lawrenee,_338: numerical , strength of the Indians of, 4.52; Arthur St. Clair in the expe.lition against, 466 ; colonel Allan Maclean raises a regiment in, 563; about to be inva.le.l by Americans, 605, 777; successes of the Americans in, 647; measures adopte.l by general Carlton for tho punishment of rebels in, 663 ; the Anericnns evacu- ate, 664; American reinforcements sent to, ibid, 677; the six nations offer to prevent the invasi'on of) 678*; colonel (iny .bdmson makes a treaty with the Indian.s of, 687, 740; news receiv(.d from, of the readiness of the Indians to join the English in an ..xpedition against Albany, 695; the Indians assemble in great numbers in, 699; the late sir William .lohnson holds Indian congresses at Niagara and Detroit after the reduction of, 701 ; designs of the French to establish forts from Louisiana to, 702; colonel Guy Johnson proposes going to, 707, 726, 758; he receives letters by a mes- senger from, 711; major-general Starke goes to, 806 ; the Mohawks remove to, 816; names of the French governors of, IX., vii, 783, 784, 785, 791, 797, 803; instructions to Mr. Gaudais, royal commissioner to, 9 ; re|,orts of barond'Avaugouron, 1.3,20; abishop.sentt"e[ 13 ; lbi. finest and greatest state in the world, 14; re- commended to be divided into ten provinces, 15 ; map , ot, sent to France, ibid: an eartlKpiake in,I6; troops sent to, 25, 43, 52, 232, 373, X., 276, 278, 285 ; forts to be built in, IX., 26; manufactures and education to i be encouraged in, 28 ; its northern limits unknown, 30 ; people .seldom sick in, ibid; tlie right of trading denied the inhabitants of, 3] ; the soldiers of the Carignan regiment settle in, 32; sliips can he built ■ in, 35 ; France must not be depopulated in favor of, 39; privileges granted the inhabitants of, 40; capa- ble of producing all the necessaries of life, 41; importance of introducing mechanics in, 42; M. do Calli^re governor of, 45, 699; mea.sures to Iw adopted for the security of, 53; reports of Mr. Talon on, 55, 71, 74 ; census of, in 1666, 1667, 1668, 57, \ 61 ; trade with, opened, 61 ; girls sent from France to, 62, 64, 67; search for iron and cojiper mines ordered, 63; exploring expeditions fitted out in, 04; Ceius authorized to !>.• struck in, 70; in great neeil of saw mills, 72; progress of poiinlati(ui in, 73,89; x originally belonged to th,' Algompiins, 78 ; exposed condition of, 80; the jesiuls first carried the faith to, 88 ; tobacco not to be planted in, 89; a ship begun' to be built in, ibid; .scarcity of women in, 90; a meeting of the clergy, nobles.se, judiciary and third .slate held in, 94 ; population of, in 1673, 115 ; count » do Frontenac reports on, 116; change in the land % il I'* I S;;^5afc?t^1J5!;%,~J^.'a J i ^ 112 Cunada-muontinued. grunting d,.j.nrtnient of, Hi) ; popnlntion of, in 1679 ; 13«, 142; news „f tl... war In-twon Fmncr ,,nd Eng-' I«nJ rfCfiv,..! in, 137; .■ontrndid l.'jfl ; vanitv of land proprietors in, 151 ; ...vtcnt of tl,„ ln,ll«n trade carr,..d on from, 153; tl„. first Jesuit ordained in, 171 ; 8tat,. of artain. in, when .•oiint do Krontenar left that connlrv, lilO; „l„,r,„., .„• |,.„„„ ,.^„„,^ j,,^. - Hngnenots prohil.iled .settling in, Ifl;) ; tra.le to l,e oneourage,! U.twe,.n the West Indies an.l, 201 • M i Fran,,uelin engaged or a n,ap „f, a,r, ; elforts making ! .0 estal.lish parishes in, 207 ; population of. in l(i83, ' 2 0; ,,.e KnglisI, of New v.„.k l„.gi„ „ .^^e to, 21-. M. ,le Menlles i„ten,lant of, 214; amount of appropriations fortlie year l.;S4 for, 222; foreigners . excluded from the fnr trade i„, 003. „„„.„,(„„ from, to the Knglish colonies forbidden il,i,i 024 . alM.ses in, 229, X., 180, 181. ..;J7, im, gui' 9(i;i ■' charaeterof the yontli of, IX., 276; of tj.e noblessj I'rJ oJr' ""■"'" '"■ '""""" '"• -'^> -'»' ••'""" «f. ■'" lb85, 280; retnn. of b.aver ...xported from 287 ■ first dLscovered l,y the Krenel,, ;io.i ; granted to a radmg company, 304; no i,roteslant.s in, .(12 • nnm- . ber of troops in 1686 in, m ; population of, i„ ](i86, 31b; many g,.ntlemen in want of bread in 317 • cause of their misery, 318; memoir on. 310,' diffi^ eulties experienced in forming villages in, ;M2 ■ state of, in 1687, 346; severo sickness in, 354. 743;' earlv discoveries in, 378 ; an,l grants in, 379 ; progress .if the huhan war in, 388; slavery authorized in 318- inroads of the Iro.,uoiH into. 402; invasion of New iorktrom, urged, 419; count de bVontenac ordered to embark for, 423 ; further reports on, 42^ 4.iO, 440 52<; infested ''v Iro.pmi.s, 431. 503;.the .settlement, ;."' '" ""^ "'■"^^'"•■'"•^^d, 432; snmtuary of intelligen.e lrom,434; charaeterof the clergy of, 442 ; ,,|an for the defense of. 447 ; invaded, 45,^ ; occurrences .luring 1689, 1090 in. 462; tbr.-e ,..vp,.di,i„„s ,„„i,„t j,,w tngland ami Xew York orgaui...,! in, 4t^ ; pap,.r money issued in, 497; l.nv c-ndition of, 503; stlte * of, in 1691. 508 ; p.,j,ulation of, 509 ; m.>asuro.s r,.com- in.n.le,! f„r th.. d..fense .,f. 510; occurren.es during KiOO. 1691 in. 513; .sutlers from famine, 519 ■ a nun.U.r of wolves in. 531 ; military o.-ration.s' in 1691 1692 in. 534; „,ena,....l, .540, .54.i, 667; an > expedition against the Mohawk villag,.s from 5-,o. oecurj^ices ii, ^«!,2. 16m:; in, 550, 555; ocM.rronces in 1694 in, 5,7; occurrences in ltJ94. Ili95 in ')94- abstract .,f .lespatcle-s fr..m, 633, 6.34; oc..„rn'n,.,.s diinng]695, 1696 in, .M.l; .aus.s whi.l, mav 1,..,! t.,tlie loss .d, (,44 ; occ.nr.-n.'es .luring 1696, 1697 in 664 • occurrences during 1697, 1 69- i„, ,;7s ; .mnilmr of com- P«ni.^ofinlantry in, 725 ; p|„„ lor the invasion „f ^.■w hnglami from, 7.3.. ; M. ,1,. lieauharnois a,,point,.,l imendant of, 7:!6 ; M. .le Vandr.-uil gov,.rnor of, 74>' <->S: the Knglish about to inva.le, 743, 817; letb-rsof .n,.,y,e ,ssu..l in, 744; hostiliti,>s always commence.l oy the Ireiieh of, 755 ; roads to be o,.ened in, 756 • GENERAL INDEX. fCAN— ixipulation an,l trade of, in 1703. 757; proposed » tr..aty of n..utrality Isdween New Kngland an.l, 770- approve.!, 779 ; all tra.l,. forbidden l,..t„ .en the Kngbsh colonies and, ibid. 1029; title of the Fr.'nch to, 781 : reiinncxed to the crown, 784 ; M. do Bon- torone ii,t..ndant of, 787; ..xpe.lili.ms to discover tho South s,.a sent from, 789 ; .liscoveri,., made from, 'flf, ,91. 793; etr.,rts to neg..tiat.. a tn-atv of neu- tral,tv-^l».tw.>en New Knglan.i and, 809; d..spoti.sra 111, HIO; an exiiedition on foot against, 831, 835 S'jg • l.opnlati.,n of, in 1709,833; it,s con.lition m '17O9' 840; tho invasion of, abandoned, 642; .scap.'s inva- sion by the wreck of tl... Englisf, Iket, 862; miliury force of, in 1716, 868 ; gins,.nK discovered in 882 • cen«is .,f, in 1719, 896; in 1720, 898; i„ 1721. 907- » strength of th.. e.\pod;ii,>n against, 9.30. X.. 12 •' sup- ports the Abenakis in (1, .; war with theKnglisli, IX.. .';•"*■'' "■'""■' "■' "" """i™ of. 952; instructions to 51. ,ie li,.auharnois, governor of, 950; papers relat- ing to the boundary b..tween New York and 960' strangers to l» forbidden to r.-main or r,.sir..tender .-ause the aband.,nn„.nt of tlie .nv.asion .,f. 122; foreign n..gr.,.., ,0 b,. sent to the , 7'^ "s!:'\ -"'"• '"' '• -"•'""'■■'-« i". during ll-ii, 1,48, 13,; runaway slav,.s si'nt t.. the. West Indi..s from, 138 ; return of «rtill..rv in. 195 ; ...nvicts from th.. galb.ys r.....,mmend,.,l to b.. s..nt t.,, 2(4 ■ tlie F.nglish ,!..sign cutting .„nh.... „mmnni..alion b,.tw..en Louisiana an.l. 220; ol,j....,i.,„s t., preserving 221- nnportanc of pr..s,.rving, 222; always a bur.len to 1-rance, 2211; a rampart to Louisiana and M.'xio :;.); a...l the granary of the tropics, ibid; n,.c..ssity of fn-e . ..mmunieation I ,..„,. n it and th,. Mississippi, •_29: a ■.)atinanyp..opl.. ought to be sent t.. 232' . lass of ,„.rson« to Ix, sent to. ibid; instru.lions to M. l)u.iu..Hn,.,goverii.,rof, 242; n..ws.,f th,. nduction of fort Ne...-ssity r,.,...iv,.,l i„,2(!0; ca,,itati.,n list of 271; p.,pula,ion .,f, in 1754, 275; courts in (see ^ Court.,}; the Knglish nn...asing in their usurp,.tions on, 291; journal of M. .1,. Vau.lreuiPs vovag.. to, 29,; ana.n.unt of what oeeuire,! in 1755 in, 381; M. ,!.. Monl.ahn appoint,.d to the .ommand of thu army ,u, 393; .„.,.urr,.n,-..s in from 1755 to 1756 397 401; abstra.f of d,spat,h,.s from, 407. 423- small —Can] GENERAL INDEX. Canada — continued. .xi....I,ti.m« „.,„,„«,, 4(.I): fnl,„l„„s ,u.co,.„t „f ,]„. «i.'ff.' and ,.a,,.„r,. .,f Manton. thu ,.a,,ltal of, 4-1 ■ f.>r.-, „, 17r,7n,, r.-i; ,l„. ,,uk,3 .1.. U,.Il,.i.|„ r.^J. f.'lli.r ( ,M.,|„anl's narrativ,. „f „,e„rn , i,,, r,28 • -v.T,. «,„,„ i„, M!) ; ,„amaK,.s in. .-I.W ; „„, 'y,,,,,; <;iisl, tU» l..n,l,sl, annonn,.,. th.ir intond-d invasion of M. ; oc,.urr,.n..,.s in, from CIoIkt, 1757, to (Vto- l«-, 1<. • ..uasnr™ to 1„. adoptod for tl.o d,.f..„so of. 874- con' .1.....nof. inn58, 8!)0:,r,.atHcarcit,i;,,8..;,sn"' 973; mcnunr of M. ]■«„. in, 8i)7; many do of hunger in, 898.973; „„ nnusnally .arlv frost in, 9.H. 901 ; a BK.k n,an and a d.spcrato ..asc, T'O ; n.casnrc for 11.0 preservation of, 927, 933; n.cn.oir on ,l„. ,«d,c,. of pn...,rvinK, 930; „„„noir on tho can,pai,n l'.| ..,935;,n,n.,.nH,.f.,r,„n,.„n.d,,fron.al,n.t "' "'= "";'■'"" "f I-l"'^ "' .V in, il,id; nunnt.. H-"v„l,ng, .n case, of M. do Vandr.nil's death, for t .e ^v„nt of, 939 ; n^.moir of M. do Sillo,:,.,u. o",040;abonttol.a.ta.Wfron.d,,lcreut points 944, snpphos s,,„t fron. Spain to, 945; pl„„ .,f opo -.."ns,.rl759in,9,2;..vcr.Mv;n..,ril,.057:;';: tho war I,«.s cl,„„,,..l its character in, 959; M. „e n.„.,.,n prophesies its ..„ - population o.; in Ml, >„; ho expenses of. 9M, 972, 973; invaded, ■". •'••'9. ' ' ' '''' "''- niany retaken and ha,i..d,fiC4;em,rt. of their clergy tot^irnto™ ngai„.,t the Americans, CG5 ; brave and well disci- rl.ne. , IX 72.. ; tho governor of New York detain, several, X., 1,7; reduce fort Necessity, 200 ; „„m,,er of, aciompanying the baron de Dieskau, 319; why ;;'•: "t'-^:'"'" of lake George, ,122; taken ;.« Ob.o and sent to Lon.Ion, their staten>ent, ,352 • num -ol.killedatthebattleof |ake.leorge,3.U ; jca „ ", l«.tweenthoI.Venchand, 419; M. ,,„ Mont,, iir, eharac.er of. ibid ; believe themselves the first natio, ;» 'HMvorld, 403; not friendly to frenchmen, ibid vo.ated with harshness by the LVnch regulars, 5,38: ;'"'••'"'''':■■'» '''••''•™-"t to fort Dmpiesne 5.53-' tbeir sacruuvs for support of the war, 585; ,h,: mar^ 4"i-l.. Montcalm defends himself against a charge of l-.>bne.s.s towards, 080; their conduct at the 1,,,: ... leonderoga, 749, 754, 815; French cstima.ion of 7 c.,,..men,lable patience of, 780; i„.trea,ed ,,'' . de Montcalm and his omcers, 781; a great de:,, of patience necessary i,i commanding, 783; a p-irtv of -"tfromTiconderogaonascout,80I;a,„i,;h,;,? k, ed at Green Hay, 840; garrison fort ,„„,ucs ' 843 ;. cut ,ode^.nd Niagara, 975; their demo no^l; l'^" 114 GENERAL INDEX. M Cacadians — continued. the sioge, 98C, 987; how armed there, 989; their bravery at the .siogo of Qii, '_,cc, 1001, 10o9 ; (of Que- bec), s.rear not to b( ar arms agninst the king of Kng- land, 1015; not adapted for pitched battle, 1040; general Wolfe's proclamation to, Iditl, 1047 ; save the French army on Uio heights of Abraham, 1052; dilli- cult position of, 1070, 1072; M. do Vaudreuil's address to, 1073 ; distinguish themselves in the battle of SiUery, 107C, 1083; pai.ic stricken, 1102. Canadflck, an Onondaga Indian, his speech to sir William Johnson, VII., 91. Canadsocliere, an Onondaga sachem, IV. 728. \ Canagariarehio, the beaver huntingground oi tho five nation. IV., 909. Canagaroli (Can.igora), a Seneca tovn, III., 2L\, 252. Ca7,agh,iuayeson iCanachciuayosa, Ca>.;.r,hqnay'es8, Canagli- qniesa, Canagluinieso, Cannghcjuieson, Conagh.iHiesa, Conoghquieson, Oanaghfiuiesa, Oanaciuieson, Gono- quiesa, KanaglKjuiesa, Kamjuiesee), an Oneida sachem Vir,, 45, 52, 109, 134 ; hi.s speech to sir Wlliam John- son, 68, 55(j, VIII., 43; answer of the latter to, VII., 112 ; invites the si.\ nations to a treaty at Mon- treal, 133; attends the council at Onondaga, 137; visits fort Johnson, 183,232; explains how Indians began lirst to be paid Cur their services, lt5 ; musters R number of Indians at the 0,'rnnin llatts, 187; warns the Indians to look to hike George, 189 ; sir William Johnson expresses dissatisfaction to, 190 ; his .spi.ech to tho superintendent of tho aflairs of tlie southern department, 213; sends a me.^isagu to tho Clierokees, 320; presents two sachems for sir WiUiiim Johnson's approval, 723 ; claims for tlio (hieidas the lands west of tho German llatts, 720 ; his speech to the . >..l;nvares on Oieir requesting the removal of one of their ehief.s, 73(1; his SiMi'di to the Cheroke.' deimtles, VIII., 44; assists at the treaty of fort ytanwix, 113, 123, 137 '; \nl speech to the conmiissioners of the twelve united colonies, COfi, (309. Canaghsaragy, a road to lie o|iened from the G.-rnian ll.ilts to, VII., 148 ; a Tuscarora village, 512. Cauagiechuie, ensign DonviU,. sent to hum the Knelish ma- gazines at, X., 390. Canagora, a Mohawk town, III., 250. (See K.,m^aro.) Canahoge. (See Cuyouaet.) Canahogiie, on lake Krie, V., SKI, VII,, 4,-8, IX., 999. Canajanawe, a Cayuga sachem. 111., 774. t.'anajoharie (Canadsiolmre, Canuedsishore, Canajolmro, Ca- najoliaree, Cauajohury, ('aiiiijorha, ('anuatchoeary, Canojoharrie, Canojohary, flionoghoheere, Conaiyo- haree, ( 'oiiaj.iree, Conujoliare, Comijoliai , Coiiaio- hary, Conij.ilarie, ('..iinojohnry, Conejohary), a Mo- haWk village, descrijilion of. 111., 2.j(l, X., 070, 077; thu second castle ,.f the .Mehuwks, IV., 802 V.' 245 • mentioned, 372; the Mehavvks of, pvti'tion 'ihe'legis- laturu to be reiiislaled in tlirii- lands, VI., l(i; the farmers of, complain of the ImlJaiis, 302; petition of [Can— the Indians of, against certain land patents, 315; necessity ot stopping the sale of liquor at, 301 ; com- plaints lodged against Oeorgo Clock of, 302 ; the In- ians ai, complain of sundry individuals tor purloin- ing their lands, 784 ; Abraham Cannsta, chief of, 790 ; the Imlians of, jileased that the governor of New York is a native of the country, 821 ; the uppiT castle of the Mohawks, 850 ; a church re.iuired for, ibid, 877, 880, 88 J ; complaints against tlio Indians at, 857; the Oswego traders plundered at, ibid, 8i.8 ; king Hen- drick, one of the Mohawks of, 807 ; diUi'rences with the Indians of, p.artially settled, 879; the Indians jTeatly displeased at the patent of, 902, VII., 18 ; an investigation into the patent of, ordered "'1., 1017; a fort bi.dt at, VII., 5, 53; the death of ihe great llendrick condoled at, 62; warriors of, killed at the battle of hike George, S5 ; interview of sir William Johnson with the Indians of, 71. 103, VIII., 304; tlie patent of, recommendi'd to be annulled, VII., 77, 78; report of a mission to Oghquage from, 104; Abraham, chief sachem of, 115; sir William Jehnsen holds a conference at, 378 ; a resurvey of their laii.ls demanded by the Indians of, 4;U ; news of French designsbrought to, 524; the .Mohawks ill-tnated in rigard to their lands at, 527; Mr. Livingston and others claim the hunting grounds at, 502; ellorts to comiiromise the ditlieulties aliout tin) lands at, 577; a tract of land jiiesented to sir William .lolinson by tlio Indians of, 059, 742, 809, 840; lu-ovisions for the In- dians sent to, 738 ; no vacant lands between tianada creek and, 742; governor Moore visits, VIII., 93; some Indians go to England fioni, 405 ; number of Indians at, 452 ; .ittenipts loade to deprive the Indians of their lands at, 522; elaimed by George Klook and others, 071; l.irut, 800; inhabited bv Germans, X 077, " ' Canajoharie (Couojeliary) creek, VII., 708. '> Canal, of Languedoe comjileted, II., ;j4g ; ut Little Falls suggested, VIII,, 93; from Woo, I creek to the Mu- hawk river, commissioners appeinted to rejiert on a, 189; across tie' carrying place at fort .'^laiiwix siig- ge.^teil,442; and between fori Kdward and lake Cham- Jilain, ibid. Canale, .lehn, IV., 1O08. Caiiandaigiia. (See CnnmleraKn/.j Cananle-Chiiiriron, chief of the Whit,' liver Indians, l.\.., 70,'*, Cananville, M, de, IX., 483? Caiiaqiialho, a Mohawk sachem, IV., ]'24. Canaragayatia (C' :i ■ ugayte), an Iroquois ihief sent to the Ohio, \'Iir., Old ; fails in his mission, 503. Canard river, where, X., 02, Canaresse, Hoonitjes hook called, by Ihe Indians, I., 599. Canary Ishnids (Canaries, Canaria|, slaves exiiorted from New Kiiglan.l to tli.>, I,, IIVO ; nieiillo.in, 398, 455; . cedllsh I'xporled rioni Huston to, IV,, 790; Imports into New York from, \I,, )27, Canary seed, saniples of, sent from New Netherland to Uol. land, 1,, 37. I' -Can] GENERAL INDEX. tana«s«d«gn (ianosodaso, Cannnsaclogo, Canosortng,,!, Con- noBs,.,l.y Conosodag,,, Ganostag,,,, Kanossa<1g,.), a oa.stI,. of l.ro.,oh rra.ving Indians, IV., 120, 493 • near Mom..al 790;, n,Mn,,i„ns,,r,.,., .,,,,,,,,; ^0., at tho lako of ,1,, Two Mountains, 116;i IK 1070,108O;two.,i.r,...nttri.K..,at,VI,,582;c'onfe: m.M,t for tho In.Iian „.„,1,, VH,, «H; „.o Ottawa Indians un.lor Iho supervision of thoso of, VIII 240 C^na.ssatog„ (Canna^satego), an Onon,i,vga sachon,, Vl" ^av yil.,014; !m. brother meets tho oonamissionors of tlie continental congress, C21, Ona^tagione (Canassigioene, 0™.:,:,i,„,,„, eanastagnvon,. Canest,g,one, Canes,ig.,gi, , Cann-.tagione, (V„e.-' Jgao... ConesU^eoni. (;anes,aga,„ne, KanesHgionne, K.n.es„g.„rn,a. Kanestignlon,., Kene.tig.ione. N„,ta Qnenest.gnn.e): the Krenel, Indians kill several.' --"t,m.,71G,727,7.:i.S01;a,risonertakn ; ho .. „.^.„,,,0, = ,.„,„,.,, ,,,,,.^^^_,^ IV.,.. ,87), seouts,,entto,65; where, 1S4; reeom -...Wto e,w.ined,i„id;a..rt.oi;h..iUar^, :i:is;r4S.r''rv"""'^"'«^«^ > a n.rt 1,.. 1„ il, „ T~' ' "" ''"'"'"■•' """i""" tl'«t at, Wjl, till' Mohawks give awiv .;,„„ , ,■ . ■ OiiR. ,. ,. 1 . ■* '"'""' islands near ft'," ■^"^^•k-l-.l for, a,. a,i,; eondilion of , ; , -■'■'•"•-"., m,,n2.; a fort 1,„|,,.^^ Iiidiuus kill .vittle at, V 5lili- ii,,. -Idiers posted a,. VI., U,,;. •""•'" ™""'"""-" «-"nas,„ga (Cai.es.ogoe, Ca.,is„ige, Cai.istoge, Conasto.v C-s,oga,. ,., ,73,07. ;,Vnns,,van'i,.:S^ 'l''.^':l...sou,ho.S,is,,,iel,an,,ai.iver,48.;tli s„ ; .0.. «ei„ among ,h, „.„ „,,„„, ,,.„; ' J^^ '■•m from (ho Uve nations visit fi78- M "under ,ho Knglish he.weei, , ',- l»^'l«wares lin- .■ 1 iiUHeeu the ksopus and, VII llO. J„nd pa,,,ien,,o the India,. ,.r. he lands,,;; Canat.syagave, an Onon.laga smheni, VII "",4 Canuwain.goe, sent i:«^( spy ,„ i.,^,„,„_ y' ",^ ' raimwaroghare (.;ai,awaKore, Caiiawarogher:, (^n.^^Hg- l'»re, ..nawaraghhaie), si.nation of, VII lul fill ■ a,l.ew village of the (Ineidas ',1.' ■ .1 « . , , ' • 'liaiist ^«H,leda.,VII 4 :■,, V;^^^^"'^'''• l.lain Of tl, 1 • ""• ^'''' •"" Iii'liaiis com- laino, lieelergyinana.. Wr,,r,3«;ex.i,en,ent„^ 041 ; iiieruniue.l .orm. ' Caneall hay, tl„. DHtisl, hi„d ,,(, yil,, 345 t-'niioilli, lieiiteiiaiit, woiiinle.l, X., 431 Camlia, (he dnke de Hea.Kort kilh.,! „(; U 3.-,! ' "»<1^1 (.0. and iniparlial stato of (he ^asn hetween (he !;[^;;;;;;'~''''''-''"'-'"""V'Mr.,iornean,w '■candid exainina.ion (a), ,,r,, ,(,„„ el„i„,s .,M,reat ;;:;;;';::'" ' ^••^"-^ " .....mis::; • •an.adwario, andneidasaehem. III., 774, 115 Caneenda. (See A'„,fr«rfn.) Canella, brought (o New Amsterdam, II., 29 Caner. reverend I.enr,, author of "Candid Kvamination," VI., J14; excels as a preacher, VII, 30V; his testi "ortiV^"''''''"''^''''"'''^"'''"''--^^^^^ S ek ,(,- ' "•■'■^•""'•'"'«'"« "»^-"''y to arohhishop b cker, 501 ; reports par.ieiUars respecting tho society, .17 reoommen, s Mr. Krink .0 the society for propa- Rating the gospel, ,-.07; answers doctor Mayhew, Ml , ought to have a doctor's degree -jgo Canerghka, a Huron chief, hostile ,0 t'he Kngli.sh VII 862 Ca„est.,Ka„es.i., ,,.,.,,,,,,,;,,,,. .3;;;;^^ VI ., 511, 9G2; the murdeivrs demanded. 513, 621 .5-; whore, r.l4; a village composed of stragglers' nie ; burned, Kr, ■ description of G2S ' Canestio river, X., 5H8, ,-,80; width of, 590; course of 60S Canlahaga tho far Ind s at, acknowledge tho king of Or t ff'"". ^'-Va.- a stockade fort Iniilt at, ibid. Oaniochkouio, an (hieida sachem, IV., 98,-. (Janisore. (Hee Dckaniasnrc ) Canniaghkennie, an Oneida captain, returns from the south. Canniong,;r«, a Seneca, sent with a message to Canaan. IV.. Caunockhere, a Mohawk desorb'r, IV. 85 Caunoii, Abraham, IV., 27. ' Cannon, Andrew, IV., 29, 042 Cannon o,_,ort William ibudriek (Xew York), mortgaged. , "•. '10; ca.s, a. Three Kivers, Canada. VI., 581 I annowa liocpiaes, a Delaware chief, 1., fi„„. ( anoidia.iwue, an Oneida chief, IV. 312. Canoenaihi, a .Seneca (own, Mr., 25] o,-,-' Canoes how couslructed, I., 282; of n.^so skins, FX 34. .l.-nhed, , , ; eallcd shoes in Indian parlance ( is' tanoestoery, an Indian chief, IV., 56,3. ''"iC-.ilKM. Camighsa, a .sachem of (^Jemwo, VII.", 254 Canogrodon, an Onondaga idiief, IV,. 898. ' Canohogo, a Alohawk village, [V. 807 ' Can,.., (Kanon), ,.„ptain of (J.e frigatJ U v„,„„, ,- >., * ;?"'"^ ''':•,"•-" "f Victory at Ti,.o,;d;.,,;g:";; ™nc.o,,b,d.:71; whyhis.h,p,ir(,,rew.us,-.eUe^^^ 78J; to convoy supplies to Canada, 809 ; numh,.",. m' m-n nmler his ,.,Mn,„a„d, 0(K1- convov, Uuehec, 003. ""'voy, ships to Canoudagl,ki,a, a .M,d,.,wk sa.hem, IV 491 """^'::;r,;i;'v:;S'"" ^-•'■"•^■~-ry,to Canossnd,.ro, r,.ver,.ml falher Mil..Cs masler, IV 60 (aiiossmn... or (he llvo nations IV -O-. i< ',,'■ Canowaloa, where, VII., 101. Can.sn (Can..e»,,, cancer, Canscau), gut of, m., „,,.,. „.„ ren,, claim (he islands in (he, VI„ 945; he eas, -iu,.ryo,Acadia,,X.,4;th,.Hnglish,akea , '"' ''!7"''-^ "••'••- •'l-'-«'i.sh r..,,ni,vd,oal,a- ihu, (he islands in th,', 085 CuMso ,ra„,p.sea,ix), island or, pir,„es pinnd, r, III 571 ■ huKlisI, ilsloTin,',, nmnlcred ,.., v 5'r' VI a-i ! !' i m 1 m if :• I* ; 116 GENERAL INDEX. Causo, island of — conlinued. tho lisherios of, vory v-aluablo, V., B93; ought to hv forlilieil, 594; mi'ii-of-war neccssiiry for tho iircti^c- lion of, 0U2; .U-stroyocl, YI., 207 ; the English liavo a di'iiot at, X., 4; iuijiortanco of, 5j a blockliouso crwted nt, IS ; abandoned, 5;i. Cant, Mr., nioudicr of tin- states gcnoral II. 353. Cantahipo, viscount, lord Dclawarr created, VI., 1G3. CantelbcrKh, I., 51. Canteibnry, [Georgo Abbot] archbishop of, member of the privy eouueil, III., 1, 2, 4; |\Villiani Laud] arch- bishop of, member of the privy council, 19; [Gilbert Sheldon) archbishoj) of, member of ll„. privy council ICG; 1 William Sancroft] archbishop of, member of tho privy council, 3G0; clergymen of the church of England in New York to have certilicates from the archbishop of, 372; Thomas [Tenison] archbishop of, IV., 148, 273, 277, 284, 202, 415, C28, 901, 1075 ; bis attention calle.l to the want of ministers amon.' the live nations, 7(i9, 772; has the right to grant let- ters of administration in certain cases, V., 3; tho Ave nations receive a letter from tho archbishop of, 27.1 ; the Mohawks send a letter to tho archbishop of 279; [William Wake] archbishop of, mend.er of the privy council, v., 039; mentioned, 852,853; [.lohn I'otlerl archbishoj. of, one of the lords justices, VI. 163 ; chief justice de Lancey presumes on the jiersonal interest he has with him, 4t;5 ; letters of the reverend Samuel .bjhnson to Thomas II,.rring, archbishop of, 777, 819; bisho,. Seeker succeeds ,loclor Iliitlou in tite see of, 907 {see Seeker) ; doctor Ilerrii,.-, arch- bishop of, 1018. Cantwell, c.iptain, HI., 233; bigh sheriff of Delaware. 304 Canundageh (Ohio), Vlll., 556, 558. Cimworha, a Seneca chief, III., 774. Capawack island, ^^, 59(). Capo Anawagoi. (Anewagon, Manawagan, Xawagen), where, III., 218; a fort formerly at, IV., 831. Cape Ann (cape St. Ann), colonel All,.,, .laims as f,r west as, IV., (174; goods unloaded at, 792. Capo Breton (caju. U,-etague, I!,-itoi,), i„ possession of the I'rench, IV., 790; several vessels of tho Canada e.xpe. dilion wrecked on the coast of, V., 284; or Haoalio islan.ls, gi-antedto sir William Ab^xander, 592; the Hsherius of Nova Si^otia engrossed by the Krenc'h of, 594; a vos.sel from, arrives in New York in ,,uest of provisions, 959, gUl ; no cn>ps raised in, 902; the governor of, writes to governor Cosby for leave to piircl,a.se supplies at i\..w York, 970; bouisboiirg at .strongly toiliiied, VI., IKi; li.ul,.n»nt-governor (Clarke .Migge.sts taking, 184; m\,st be taken before Cauada 229; four French men-of-war arrive al, 259 ofil- tl,,' assembly of New York assists the expcliti,',,, aminst 2»2, 283, 30«, 645; New York caunm, cntribuled greatly b> tho redudion ol, 284 ; New York applied to for aid to n,ai,.tai.,, 287; the live natioUK informed I of the reduction of, 297, 318 ; the board uf tra.b- | uxpresa their satitfuclioii at the aid rendered by t]i> j [Can— Capo Cajie Cape Capo Cupi New York expedition against, 309; the French de- stroy a small placo near, 318; Massachusetts incurs heavy taxes by her zeal for the re.hiction of, 355 ; Chebucto more important than, 583; Oswego not to be disturbul out of consideration for, 780; .Massachu- setts sustains great loss in the expi'dition .against, 823 ; English scalps carried to, 875 ; the Knglish title to[ not plain, 885; owned by the English, 687; force furnished by JIassachusetts against, 939 ; an act passed in New York to i.revent tlio exj ortation of provisions to, 941; value of, to the Erench, 944; governor Shirley i)lani,ed thr. exjiedition amiinst 959 • reduced, VII., 349, 389, X., 724, 847; tho expedition against Quebec to rendezvous at, VII., 355 ; the Eng- lish wish to restrict the Ereuch to, IX., 1 ; of no con- sideration, 14; ceded to Franco, 75 ; tho French pro- cure coal at, 332; discovered, 701; convcni,.nco of the coast of, 758 ; the French take possession of, 781 ; a part of Acadia, 788 ; called Isle Koyale, 868, 895, X.[ 3.57; the English vLsit, IX., 917; various names 'for,' fl53 ; commodore Knowles, governorof,X., 31 ; colonel (iorlam at the taking of, 90; to bo restored to tho French, 175; intelligenco from, 572; Ahijah Wil- lard at the taking of, 732 ; captain (afterwards ad- miril) Uurell at the siege of, 994. (Seo hie Rou- alc.) " Canseau (Campseau), VI., 825, IX., 917. Charles, II., 85. Chat, a look-out established at, X., 42, 159 ; .\I. Dazi,, recalled from, 65; M. Bazin leaves, 74; the vi.lc'ttcs recalled froi:;, 124, 175. Cod, the English commence a settlement behind, I. 61 ; the Dutch set up tho arms of the states general on, 2S4; and call it New Uidland, ibid, 458, 564, II., 133; till. Dutch make discoveries east of, I., 287- number of villages established k'tween Staniford and] 2>iS; the Dii.eb took prior pos.session of the country from cape Hiidopen to, ,-)47 ; the English lirst como around, 458; called Htalen hook, ibid; distance of Giveuwich from, ibid; the Dutch claim the country lying between th.. F,•e^h river ami, 460; the east limit of New Netherlaiid. .544, II., 228; proposition to leave to the English the counliy betwe.^n the l-cpiatoos river and, I., 545 ; tl„. Duld, give names to the .^..f,.. ral parts <,f tho coa.~t on both sides of, 564, ||. I3;j 111., 17; th,. rivr I'e'iuatosfock,'! an,l Narikaiisi,'k mtuate b,.l,in,l. 134 ; r,.v,.r,n,l Mr. L,.v,.ricb, minister "'' l^^'i "' '•■ ' ■,■ ' = """ ""<- to, dtij; proTio.sition for the restoration of, 30(!. 339; or,ler for the capture of, when issu,.d, 315 ; date of it.s reduction, ihid, ;!20 • sa,d to have hce„ originall,- purcha.,. 1 l,v the Kn,: li.-h, J-1; that a.ssertion refuted, 322; Charles U denies having given orders forth,, taking of, ,334; the ort ■.. proposed to ho ra^,.,l, 3o2 ; r,.stit,ili„n of. doub..,il, 3,^.7; a plan for sui.r,.nd,.ring. .,ubn.itt,.,l JOU; mentioncl, ,^,11 ; an.l,a.sa,lor V.n Uogh receiv,.s a letter nn,l pap,.r.i in pdation to th,. taking „f m ys Capo Desrosiers, a look-out establi.,h,.d at, X., 42 UO in<. ■' nports from, 60; a French vessel burnt at', vJi «4 •' privatcTs ai,p,.ar otf, UO; provisions s,.nt t,., '117 •' Cape Diamond, IX., 484, 487. Cape Klizubelh, III.. 24i». Cape Fear d,..,ert,.d, III., 161; ,„„ ,„„„. ,i„,i,^ ^^ Carolina, V 600; muth boumls ,,f tiouth Carolina OIU; bpaiush cruisers iiir, VI., I :)8 Cape Firlisterre, loss of tl.,. French in t'he"hattl,. oil X 1"1 • eiigageiiii'iit otf, 384. ' ' " ' Cape Florhla the wst boumls of tl.,. Fiigli.h in Ain,.ric.. IV., 0(8; mentiimed, VI., S'X3. Cape Founhu, IX., 917. Capo Francois, VII., 219. Cape(i,.odIIop.,II.,228; the Fnglish claim tl.,. ,.x,.lu.ive trade on the ,.„ast of Afri,a from c.p,. \-erd to the, Cape IIenii,.tt.. Marie, i„ the country of the Assiniboiiis, IX Cipe Ilinh,,„.„ (cap,. IIi,„l,„i,.„„, j., 43. „,„ ^ boumlary of N,.,v N,.th«rlan,l, 289, ,'i44, ,04,5 • tl„. Dutch took prior p,j.v„..s.sion from cape Cod t„,';i47- 8wan,.n,lael not far from, 542; two l,.agues from th,! Whoivkill, II., 19; the ..onutry from Hoon,.i,.„s l,„„k to, abo.it t,. bo ann,.x,.d to N,.w Ani.slel, 51 ; fu.-itiv.s Irotu Virginia stran,le,l at, 54; the south boumbu-v of New ^,.th,.rland soull, of, 22H. 609 ; on,. ,.o„rt of L tiee for th,. inhabitants of tli,. Whoivkill ai.,1 ll.„.„ ,„ both siilcs of, 6115. Cape It,laii,l, IX., 95.3. Cap,. I,aii/.,in, IX., 20. Caji,. hoji,./. Oon.salvo, I., 242 Caped..b.M,,K,l,.laii,,. .X.,97;,h,..b..„i,sr,.tiivf,.,,m,I20. a,„. Malabar, one ot th,. boun.ls of M..s,.aehus,..t.,, V 690 (..pe May, th,. north,.rl.v ca,„. of the South river, I., 290 ■' ».enlio,i,,l. III., 170,223; pirates land at, IV , 542^ .j; the l.,„g[ish have possessions near, 945- seiz,.d by the Eiigli.sl,, IX., 783. Cap,. .St. Anthony, II., 29, Cap.. St. Augu.stin,., I., 484. Cape St. Ignaco, Kngli^l, pa'ckets not to pa.^s, X., 158. tai«3 ht. Mary, the K.igli»h mak,. a ,1,.^,.,.,,, on IX 007 ;ape St. Michel, thr,.e settlers carried olf from: Ix::^^ Cape Torm,.|it, wi.er,., IX., 489. Cape Tounm.ntine (.Nova S.'otia), X., 70 Capo Ver,l,. (eabo Verdo), I., 35, 100, 102, 105, 110 115 158 II., 121 ; th,. l.^>e,..s between cape I.,pes(ion.,alvo' and,' allord simply tra,le to Iho Dutch, I., 242; recom ni,.ndati,m for the regul,.;tion of the tr.-ule to -'43. .sei.,d, II.. 243, 208, .329 ; captain Holmes had no e'om- ...^ssion to take, 262; complaint of the capture of, «lrea,ly answered, 278 ; comments of sir George Down- ing on th,. procedings of th,. Dut..h for thoVecovery 01, 303 ; proposition of the stat,.s general for the res- t,>rat.on ot, 306, 339 ; an Fngli.h „,„«,,,,„„ ,,,(,„ .^ 319 ; rcstond, 413 ; n-covend by the Dutch, 511. Capel, sir Henry, memb,.r of the privy co,in,.il, HI 572 Capital imnishment not to be intlicted in New Netlu.rb'.nd until ai,proved by the governor ami council, II.. 653 • aso|.li,.,.o,.,ler..,l to be hung in Cana.la, X., 638. (Seo Ai%'rovs; Torlurc.) Capito, Matthys, commissary at the South river, II 105 Capitulation of the Sw,.,les on th,. s„i,h riv,.r, t,.rms of the I., 582; ot lorts Ca..,iir an,l Christina, 607: of New N.'therlan.l, insiste.l on by the inhabitants, II., 248 ■ artich.s of, 250; ratilieation of, exchang,.,!, 414- of I'orl Koyal (.Nova Scotia), violated, IX., 530 ; at Minas "I'stract of, X., 92; of (.swego, artich.s of, 4-14 474-' 01 but William Henry, 604, 017, 642, 665 ; motive of thel.r,.iich for con.s,..ilinK to it. 631; d..clar,.d null "'Hi voi,l, ,,2; of fort Frontena,., |,.rms of, 825' of lort Niagara, 990 ; of Qu,.b,.,., arti,-!,.., of, 1004 loll ■ forthesurr,.mIerofCana,la, 1107. (S,.e .Irnd,..) ' 1-.>P"", Mr.,conimi.ssary at I'oitKoyal. IX. 932 (Japon island, wli,.r,., X., 843. ' ' •■«l'l-s, r,.v..r..ii,l F,.lix, missionary in A,.a,lia, IX., 858,859 Ca),i.mb., li,.utcnaiit ,1,., woiiiicbd. X .1:11 '''"' ";;;j';|^;;""'""-~"''")- '>^- --^^ ■• '« t'-nd. brig capered Cap lioug,. riv,.r, a fort built at, IX 266 '■^U.^>iuIi,l,l,aD,.lawar,.,.|,i,.f,ca;,ul■..d,VlI.. 611,Vm., •141, an,l »,.iit to New York, VII., 625 Captain Dani,.], a Mohawk clii,.f, VIH., 555 * Ca,iua,|uinuy, an Oneida sachem, V., 64. Ca,|u..,.n,lara, an Onondaga chief, IV., 123 Car, .hdiii, IV., 754, 940. Cani, hkiml,., an Ouomli.ga sachem, HI. 774 I'ariicos, I., 507. ' Carani,„la, U.. 2, 3. (See « /.H,„r.) vs'jsil. 118 GENERAL INDEX. Caratuck (Caratiik(>), IV.,«51 ; riv(T,:or guUot, north bounds of Ciiroliiin, V., COS. Carbasius, dootoi-, luiil partners allowed to aoud a ship to Virginia, I., 2(i. Carberv, [Uioliard Vaiigimn 2.1] uarl of, ninubi.r of the privy coiinoil. III., -fJ, 46, 1(!C, 177, 229. Carbonell, en.sign Thonia.s, killed at Tieonderoga, X., 730. Cardale, Thoni:i.s, arrests reverend Mos.'irs. McKemio and Hampton, IV., 1180. Cn;den, John, captain in Shirley's regiment, X. 282. * Cardiir, colonel Daniel Clans, dies at, VIII., 81.5. Cardigan, | Oeorge lirudi^nell 3dJ earl of, VI. 97. Cardouel, .Mr., IV., 10;j.5. Carelant, Nathani.^l, II., l.'jO. (See Carltlyn.) Carelzen, .loost, HI., 75. Carer.v, lieutenant, killed, X., 108,). C.arew, George, lord, II., 740; member of the privy coinioil III., 4, 11. Carey, Walter, niendier of the board of trade. III., .xvii V 823, ^24, S3.J, 844. 840, 871, 899. ' ' ' Carheil (Can^iU, Carel), r.-v.-r.^nd I'ti..nnede, S. J., biograph- ical notice of, IX, 227; ill treated by tlie Cayugas, 300 ; mii-.^ionary to the Uiituwas, .sends a lettertoHie governor of Canada, informing him of the disali'ection of the lliirons and (hitaivas, 403 ; missionary at Mis- silimakinak, 587. Carhoharen, an Onondaga Indian, III., 532. Caribbean islands (Caribbe island.-;, Cliaribba islands, Chari- Imo islands, Charibby islands), eneouragemeu't'of Ibe Dutch trade to, recommended, I., 219; the ])eoi.le of Ni'W Netlierland desire that peace may be jireserved with the, 209 ; j. revisions .■xporied frcmi New Kngland to the, 370; the Dutch I'orbiil to trade to the, 4;iO ; exports trom the, 437; the Dutch propose lh!it the' trade be free to the, ibid ; I, Iters from i\,.w .Nether- land sent by way of the, 4.-4 ; information of the war between Holland and liugland sent to tlii', 481,482; open to attack from Ni^w Ni Iherland, 4.S4 ; the Kngli.sh rojec*. the ]proi>osal of the Dutch for free trad., to the, 480; j.aper indorsed, Inslrnelion to tb^ Hutch am- bassadors in Kngland resiiecting th.^ allairs uf th,., 548; ships arrive in England from the, I|,, ;j4,i; the restitution of, to be demamled, 510 ; a prize taken in, 627; mentioned, HI., 40; New lingland re(iuhvd to as.sist Ibe, 155 ; d, |,endant on the northern ].lanlatlons for iirovisions, 212; governor Denonville tbrealens to send the prisoners from New York to th.., 487 ; imjiortance of, 573; a lle.t to sail against Canada trom, IV., 12. (.•<,,. West /,i,/,V«.) Cnrignan, M. ile Villeroi at th" batlb' ol, II., 348. C'arik, Su/.aune, X., 8.s2. Carillon, reverend M., chaplain to the duchess of (Irb-ms HI., 403. Carillon, the manpiis dii tjiiesne r mipuds tl rection of a f.ut near, X., 3n| ; barou ile Dieskau b'aves part of his army at, 320 ; his d,feat..d troops return to, 323; a fort built at, 325, 350, 301, 401», 425, 441, 470, 914; a (lying camj) to be left at, .130 ; tie' I'n neb [Car— occupy, 338, 341, 355, 380,567; its distance from Crown Point, 380, 383, 470 ; engineer Lotbiniere at, 30G; he projects a fort there, 308; barns burnt at, 401; theKnglish infest, 402; progress of the works at, 410 ; description of the fort at, 414 ; the nianiuis de Montcalm visits, 432, 483, 487, 844; general Lou- doun about to march against, 437 ; six French regi- ments arrive at, 480; the safety of N,-w Kngland de- pends on the capture of, 481 ; the French apprehend an attack on, 480 ; report of JI. de hotbiijiere on the fort at, 493; skirmi.-hes in the neighborhood of, 566, 579; occurrences at, 509 ; captain d' Ilebecourt com- mands at, 070, 088, 093 ; a party sent in pursuit of major Rog,.rs fr,mi, 093, 703 ; news from, 710; mili- tary operations in 1758 at, 721; the Knglish show themselves at, 830, 837; major Rogers sticks a letter on the horns of some cattle for the commandant of, 837; the French concentrate their forces at, 893; work at the fortilications continued, 945 ; a partv of workmen cut off at, 946, 957; measures adoi,ted"for the defense of, 954; threatened, 957, 901; M. de Uourlamaque in command at, 970, 971 993 ]002' about to bo abandone.l, 1024; j.reeipi'tate 'retreat from, 1031. (See Timideroga.) Carillon, a post on the Ottawa river, sir William .lohnson makes an estal)lishraent for, VII., 058; an Indian post recommen.b',1 to be established at, 001, 872; troops sent to, 952. Carion, captain de, his ship taken by the Knglish, IX. 923. Carionjahdadbe, a Senwa chief, HI., 774. Carista^ie, a Mohawk warrior kille.l, HI., 815 ; chief sachem of Trenondoge, 817. Carlau, adjutant, kill.ul, X., 751, 799. Carle, Anne, married to admiral Clinton, VI., 475. Carle, gen.ral, admiral Clinton marries a daughter of VI. 475. ' Carle, Jacob, VI., 347. Carleton, sir Dudley, knight, recommends captain Dale to tho states general, I., 10, 17, l8, 19; the states general resolved to j.ay cajitain Dal., half his wages during his alwi^nci', out of re.sjiect for the strong recom- mendation of, 20; captain Dale .u.l.ivd to be paid his full wag.'S on the recommmdaticui of, 21 ; asks the states grneral to dispose of his .■omnmnicat'ion on tho subject of Virginia, 27, 28; mentioned, 48; Hiiccee.bd by Mr. Uoswll at the Hague, 50 ; secre- tary of .state, III.,vii; in.stnnted to stay the sailing of Dutch ships for New Kngland, 0; his answ.T, 7; memorial of, to the stati's general, 8 ; some Walloon.s and others apjily for permission to s.tlle in Virgiiria, to, !l; secretary Calvert informs him that theapj.lica- tion of the Walloons has ben granle.l, 10 ; rejiorts that he has had no answer \o his I'omplaint, to tho stabs general, II. (See Dunhislir, vhcottnt.) I Carleton, earl of, Heniy Iloyle eri'ati'd, HI., viii. I CarhtoM, sir (Juy, K. I!., govern. .r..r Ihe province of Queb, e, VII., 395; visits hikeChamplaiu and llxes the boundary between New York and Canada, S74, VIII., 35, 87; ~Cae] ll GENERAL INDEX. Carleton, sir Qny—conlinued. requests th,. conlirn.afion thereof, VII., 885; sends troops to 11,0 OttuwH riv..r, i)52; re,.o,„nK.nds tl.at forts on lake Cl,nm,,l,u„ 1,,, kept in „1 rejair, 984- ch.et jM.tiee Iky go.s to C.na.la hmI,, 91)2- an-ives ■■> ''■'""■iM as lie„t,.„ant.goven,or, VIII., 3; ,vele„,n, d to Canada, 71; the llrst to settle a !,o,„„larv line between Canada and N.w York. 103; sails f.,; Kn^- I'uul, ..iS; his fonirnission, instructions, &o for- warded from N,.w York to (Juebec, ,'i29 ; the Ameri cans check, .081 ; will not nliow the Indians to Inu-e the Imnts of the i.rovinoe, GM, G,'i9 ; about t,. relieve fet. Johns, G44; hohls a eonfon^nce with tl... Indians 6fil; defeats the Americans, CU3; .sueoeds si, ;i,n,-v Clinton in the c(,mmai,d in America. 717; hoUN a leve,. at Mont>-eaI, 718; colon,.! Butler repo.-ts the _ eond.lnm of fort Stauwix to, 719; at St, Johns, 722- refuses to i,ay colonel Claus' disbursements, 723; not pleased with Colonel Chins' appointment, 72r,' his residence whilst in New York, X., 777. (See Dor. rhrslrr, lord) Carleton, Colonel Thomas, VIII., 77G. Cai-leton island, IX., o.'Ji. Carlisle, James Hay, 1st enrl of, claims the island of St Mnrtin, \., i:,, 47; the Kngii,,, l„^. ,|aim to all ,1k West India islands, by virtue of a gi^ant to, C6 Carlisle, [Charh.s Howard, 4th ] earl of, member of the pnvy council. III., 44, 1 (Hi, ]7fi, 177, 22't -'30 ■>-- Carlisle, |<:harles Howard, «,h) earl of, one of' the 'priv^ council, v., 412. Carlisle, [I.Vderiek Howaril, S.li] earl of, member of the board of trade, HI., xi.s- , commi.ssioner to negotiate with the Amerh'iin congress, VIH., 7G3 ^'"'""' vm'"5'"' ''"""■"""" """"'■' ^"""■'"' «'"•'"•""'■ "'f' Carlisle (I'e'nn.sylvania), (ieorge Crogha,, „,_ yn.. 280- colo nel SlamvLx's head .lu.irtei-s at, 284, 28r. ; troops ..ent from I'ittsbnrg to, X., !I0(1. Ca,-marthen, [Thomas Osborne, ]'s,] m,,r,,i,is of, president of •I'" '■"">"■". "I- ; i i IV 8119 biehmond county militia, Carney, James, X., r,93. Caiolana (.New York), VII., 92(1. Carolina, granted to Uvd Ilerkdev and other. I| vvi • ''^''"■'"•'' Itansediesin, (;S8; major Audros, a' h.m'l- .r.»onf.74I; the p„ssess ,f New York bv the I>"teli ruinous (o, HI., 2(17; post houses to be net „p '-'■' .Nova Seo.ia ,o. ;!.|9; a pirate plunders a vessel "I, .'."'; Ilie Krench make discoveries („ the hack of iWO; the live nations nt war with the Indians behind,' :!'' »"■;"""'« "'• ""• 'i'l"-'f tbe Krench to, r,29' M...ss,s. LaudoniOio and Uibault begin « settlement lu' 119 530; whence named, 532, IX.. 2C7, 702, 914; the at- tention of the government called to. III., 574- Jlr Tonti sets up a foi t back of, .-iSO ; a number of Hi'igne " uots remove to New York from, CW ; tho French lie "the hack of all th, colonies fiom New England to, V. .0,s; an Knglish colony, 290; pirates go from I b.hoh.lphia to, 301 ; e.vtent of the coast from N,.w Kuglan.l to, 302; colom.l Carteret attempts to clear a « OOP at Kast Jersey for, 3,S2; the bo,in,lari,..s of all tb,' Knglish plantations fr,m. New KnglamI to, recom- ....■n.led to he adjusted, 477; more conveni,.,,! than r^ew York for a tra,l,. with the w,.st,.rn In,lians, 488 ; be earl of IVllomont asks for two v..s.sels to protect th,. coast frmn P,..scata,iua to, 552; expense of ,h,. manu.a,,.tureof tar in, 588; ought to open a trade with th,. west,.rn Indians, 590; th,. In.lians that livo behind, ,.xp,.ct,.d to come and tra,le with the Engli.sh of N,.w York, 651; se„,ls larg,,. ,piantiti,.s of pitch ami tar to Boston, GGS ; dim.r,.nce l„.tw..,.„ sterling ">.d the curr,.n,.y of, (i(;9 ; Connecticut pit.-h and tar -b'arer than that from, G71 ; larg,. ,,iiantiti,.s of tar iiia,le m, ,03; ipiota of North and South in 1700, 70(i • e 'eapn,..ss of tar in, ,.onlirm,.d, 708; Scot,.|unen from l)ar„.ii arriv,. at, 711; value of a piece of ,.ight in, '•'7; the ..hips Rising Sim an,l Duko of Hamilton wr,.ck,.d at, ,G0; very good win., manufactured in -SS; North and South, under proprh-tors, 832; the ],ropriet,.rs obliged to ,lefend, 833 ; silk pro,hic,.d in 8.25; propos.al to annex Virginia and Marvland to f',4: th,. Indians behind, inclin,.d to p,.a,-,. 918- order>.d to look to th,. public d,.fe„ses, 9(i5 ; n,.cessilv of Its b,.ing brought un.h.r the crown, 1059 ; Lvoii ■lollars v,.ry g,.n,.ral fnnn i'ennsvlvanla to 11;14 ■ "the bouse of lords a,l,lr,.ss tli,. ,„, , „„ 'cmplaints agamst the proprh.tors of, IHC ; the Ottawas live back ol, v., 7(i; I)ani,.l Cox,., author of a d,.serii,tion of 204 ;ji m,.ssag,. brought to Onondaga from the smith ot, .in.; gov,.riior Hunter n'.p.ested to imMiate with th,. gov,.rnor of, in iav,>r of the Tus,.aroras, il.i,l ; tho live nations at war with the Flatlo-ads of, 38(J; an li.dian war in, 415 ; governor Hunter calls on th,. Ilvo ualions to put a stop t,> the war in, 417, 418,. 120 44" 443; in a ib.plorable ecmdition fron, th,. iiisiirr,.'.|ion proves of th,. treaty concluded by lieutenant-gover- nor Clarke with tlie six nations, 214; the Kiv„c|, enliee some of the five nations to join in an attack on Indians of, 227; the S,,a„iards pre,,anng to attack, -w4L; meetings with th,. Indians of, if held in Virginia more convenient r„,., 70S ; has more Indians than any other colony, 710; must lake care not to ollend the live nations, 714; the commissioner from, attend^ a conf.re.Hv with the live nations, 719; Canada Indians destroy a family towanls, 842; not represented at the congress at Albany, 801 ; tlie southern Indians eon- iKcted ehietly with, VII., 3; the Delawares and Shawamse at war witli, 214; part of the royal Amer- ican regiment in, 019 ; a party of Indians cut olT in, 740; desirous of a peace between the north,.rn and southern Indians, 778; Daniel Cox,, surivuders his claim to, 920; the Nantieok.s originally from, VIH., 243; the French fouml, IX., 2, 379, 702, 913; the western Indians excite.l to wage war against, 704; tlie Knglisli .seize, 914; visits to the Chicachas and Tehi- aclas from, 925 ; makes ,.|lbrts to attract the southern Indians, 931; traders at the li,.a.| waters of th.. U'a- ba-h from, 953; n i,,arty of Onondagas dcfeabd in, 1098; sir Iloveiideu Walker retires to, X., 12; tlu'i governor of, exp,.cb.d to visit Albany, 18; Detroit In- dians march to, 20; large levies made in, 54; Louis- iana exposed to incursions from, 220; the Knuch ravage th« frontiers of, 423 ; the Knglish endeavor to remove Aeadians to, 427; a French jiartv burns a viMage in, 480; Aeadians sent to, 51S; laid waste, SiS; Aeadians sent back from, 540; the Fr.-neh n-' commended to make a divc.sion towards, 930; advan- tages of carrying the war into, 974; overrun by In- 'lian... 1094. (8ee XorlU C„r„tin„, South Cro'lnu, ) ^'"■'''""■' 'I' '. h'lmrdian of Great Ihitain, ami the kin -'s lieutenant, VI., 34, 71 ; uo«s of her death receivi'd at [Car— Now York, 115; why the principal people of New York did not go in mourning for, ibid. Caroline, queen of (ieorge III., gives birth 'to a priiioess. VIIL, 108, 109. Caron, , kills liiglish, a Mohawk chief, X., 122. Caron (Carronne), Nod ,le, Dutch ambassa.lor to the court of Knglaml, writes to th,. states geni'ral in favor of sir Thomas Dale, I., 17; m,.ntion,.,l, HI., 17. Carondowann,., an ()ii,.iila sa,.liem, IV., 492 494. Caroiinghyatsigoas, n.ported .lead, VIL, 800. Carpent,.r, a Rceolh.ct lay brother. Hies from Montr(,al to Qu,.Iiee, IX., 1031. Carpent,.r, Hop,., captain of militia in .lamaiea, IV., 808. Carp,nter, .folin, II., 591. Carpenter, lieutenant, at camp Frontenac, X., 357. C.ari„.nter, Mr., III., 159. Cari».iit,.r, Samuel, captain of militia in .Tamaica, IV, 808. Carpiol,., li,.uteiiaiif, mortally wounded, X., 431. Carp riv,.r, IX,, 1072. Carquevill,., M. de, acc,mipani,.s an Indian war party t,) the provinc,. of New York, X., 34 ; conducts a prisoner to Montreal, 51 ; in the exi>odition against fort Clinton 79, SO. ' Carr, John, permitted to settle ia Now Netherlan.l, II., 597; his ..state at the D,.lawar.> ord..r,.d s,.i/,.d, 059; .storms th.. Dut,.h fort on the l)..laware. III., 09 ; mentioned, 73; son, if sir R. Carr, 109 ; captain, r,.e,.mni,.n,le,I for a grant of land on the Delaware, 115; lliea from N,.w York, 203. Carr, Mii'hael, X., 882. Carr, r.^tron, lla, II., 597. Carr (i:arr..), sir Kob,.rt, kniglif , sigjis the capitulati,in of Now N,.tli.rlan.I, II., 253; eommamls a coinp.any in the exi,e,iili,Mi against N..w N..tli,.rland, -145 j str,.ngth of the .•ompany of, ,501, 502; m,.nli,m,.d. 111., 51,55, •"■m, 04, 00, 08, 95, 90, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, lOO, 'llo| 158, 159; governor Nicolls complains of, 09'; \,\[ eommi-ssion, 70; a,gr,.ement of, with th,. Dut,h ami f^H-edes at the D,.laware, 71 ; grants a tra,t of lan.I on the Delaware, 72 ; r,.ports his i.roce,.odern name of, 1101 ; the iMvneh propose es.al,lishinfi a llyingcan.p at, X, 410 Carying j.lace, at Jonasky, near the Ohio, VI, 790 121, ""'t!;:xr ;?/"-""- ■■ ■'»•"" '" - i -"- «-i',;;:,;:w ?!!feM7 "" "'' "' "'"■ ^^- ^"'^^ "^^^k "t the tnd of, 127; a junction of Wood creek with the Mo- r «'n'" "•' ""*^"""^' ^•'-■' "'" ^"'^*'^iti«n against rt Bull arnves at, X,403; a strong fort buUding at, 4,0; descripticn of, 675. (See Rome ) Carrying place, Susquehanna lake, VI "95 Carrying place, the eight mile (Pennsyl'vania), VIII . 121 Carrying ph.ce, at Toronto, length of the, IX, 889 Carrying places, on the Hudson river, 111,800, 802; asmall lor ought to be built at each of the, IV, 651 ; on th« Mohawk nver, colonel Romer to report on the two. ^■>0. {iim LittU Falls; Home) Carstengh. (See Karslcngh.) Carstersen, Claes, I, 193. Carte 'l^'^ ^>o"tieres Francoises otAngloises dans lo Canada. Cartelyn (Cartelant), Nathaniel, examination of II 148 IM ; promises to quit Long island, 150 ' ' Cartelyn, Philip, examination of, II, 148 ; promises to quit Long island, 150. ^ Carter, liarne, X., 593. Carter, Mr,. oo.n,,troller of tlie customs. New York V "33 tarter, r.nerend Mr., missionary at the Bahamas, v'll ■'4"l3 ' visil.s I'hil.idelphia, ibid. ■ Carteret, Amice ib-, II._ 740 built at, VI., 779. Carrying place, betweei. lakes Erie and Chadakoin, VI S!7 Carrying place, the little, distamv from Alb.nv of, IV 'o50- one of the Mohawk lishing places, 654 \ French emi: sane., at, 989, Cornelius ( „y,er purchases land a. \l., /84; gov,.rnor M-ore projects a canal at VIII i)J. (See Lillh- Falh.) "■■ Carrying],lace, the little (fort Miller), IV ]')4 x qg Carrying i^ice, of lake „eorge, prisoners to be ^xcl^ng;,, ,.,, Carryingplace,.atXiagara,.heFre„ch.scttleaboi-elheV 75- /'•™«l'l'o.'t,X„ 240; description of the, 694 Carrying place, on (Jnondaga river (Oswego), IV 650 . Carrying place (Rome), betwen Alba.iy and Cad'a'raqu'i, IV 044; distancefrom Albany to, 650; mentioned, 802 ■' .•oionel Uonier examines the, 807; mvessity ..f mark' ."« the path acn.s the, 979; the p.i.h .0 be ma led -OSS 981; repaired, V, 717 gth of, 729 X >» /^.—ng, 990; ,he Indian., dissa.istled on account ;-'''-«'•-''•''■••. VII,. IS; the pHtent of, reZ me,,, led to be annulled, 77; for. Bull cut otl^ittl" --.•'', Id,; s,r William Johnson visits, 84- th,' iml,a„s warn the English licforehaiid of the intend^ '"tack on tlie, 89; con,pl,.,|„,s „g„i„,t „,e eomni "Sollleerat, 15^;e.p,,,uWil,ia,,,spos.:,^l- tl,e rench design' to at.ack. 1,.7; .ieo.-ge C-^gluu; -nttor.M,,n.rcethe,188;evi,eo„se,p,e,Lof,dr do-g, 228; fort Stanwi.x situated at, 985; the d.an. Wish to reserve, VIII., 124; price paid the 16 Carteret, s,r George, baronet, memoirof, II., 410 ; New Jersey granted to lord Herkeley and, 599, HI., m, 113, IV H5.>; his brother governor of New Jersey,' II '607 •' vice-chambei-lain, III., 31 31 o,; .,.„,. ' ' ... ,, ' ' "' "'•^' -50, 3^9; governor Mcolls recommends that the land on the west and east side of the Delaware be granted ,0 lord Berkeley and, 114; e.-ctent of the grant to, 174, 796 IV 382- member of the council of trade. 111, 213 ; 'war.^nt to prepare a grant of IC.st Jersey f„r, -3 ; nothing done to arrange tlie pretensions ,0 New Jersey set up by. -.9; proprietor of New Jersey, 240, 284; deceased ^j; eoncessions granted to New Jersey by lord IJerke- I-'V and, to be construed literally, 29,S ; date of thosa -ncnssions,294,295, 296; Staten island purch..sed '<- tune 0,354; his right to Staten island 4i."st>oned, 352; the d.iko of York had a richt to grant lands to, VI., 838, Carteret, sir tleorge, baronet (heirofsir.ieorge C), wanant.o prepare a contirmatory jiatent for Fast Jersev for III 285; con.seq,ienco of the release to, 291. " ' ' tion over the, VI., 858; forces a. 9 „•.'""'"'■ L ^«- ' ™»«>-l>>">.<-'0 of the release to, 291. " n.,410; I'liiliji, se.;ond son of, 607 Carten, (Cartwrigh,,, captain James, taken bv Dutch and init ashore in Virginia, HI., 200 ; mentioned, 214 Carteret (Cartaret), John, 2d lord, seereU.rv of sUle, HI 'i^. rernested to lay representations from the boaril of Irado before the king, V, 584, 650; his attention called to the necssKy of providing presents for ,h„ hve nations, ,147; requested to .-eceive (l„. king'., o,'.lers lor two additi il oon,j,anies for New York «48; a report on fniuds in the lan.l .lepartiuent of Now York transmitted ,0, 650; governor Burnet in- t H i '! il GENERAL INDEX. Carteret, Johii, \ord — continued. forms, that he is satisfied with the appointment of lieiitonant Riggs, 703 ; the census and a map of New York transmitted to, 704 ; governor Burnet writes to, on the suliject of silver mines in New Jersey, SO9! {See Granville, earl of.) Cwteret (Cartwright), Philip, departs for England, IF, 576; an inventory to be taken of the estate of, sgs ; men- tioned, 600, iir., 203; memoir of, II,, 607; further orders respecting the estate of, G33 ; sub-commissioner of prizes. III., 67; arrives in New York, 103; in New Jersey, 147; governor of East Jersev, 20r>; objects to paying duties in New York, 240 ; sir Edmund An- dros visits, 257; tried for a riot, 315; liis efforts to obtain a port of entry for New Jersey, IV., 382. Carter, Daniel, in the affair at Sabbath dav ].oint X 593 Carthagena, I., 223, II., 29, 44; the K,"en ; to command the lire rafts below Quebec, 95 ,' orders sent to, 110; recalled, 127, 175. Cartill, Daniel, IV., 93C, 1007. Carting of goods, a patent for the exclusive, declared to be a monopoly and contrary to law, V., 156. Cartledgp, John, v., 078. Cartridge river, IX., 801. Cartright, John, the five nations request the release of V 678. ' ■' Cartright, Mathew, II., 062. I Carver, captain, sent to Annapolis Royal, V., 257. Carver, Jonathan, on Wisconsin river, IX. 101. I Carveth.Thomas, the fir,,t English notary in New York II 470 Cartwright (Cartret,C ' ' Indians commit depredations at. III., 554, 566, 719; men sent from Boston to, 568; destroyed, 720, 727; the gain at Tort Uoy;il surpa.^sea by the loss of, 721 ; a great number of Indians at, IV., 030; mentioned] C70; Sanniel York taken prisoner at, 748; descrip- tion of, S31 ; the I'Vench worsted at, 1070 ; a tieatv of peace concluded at, VI., 563, 504 ; particulars of'tho 1 French attack on, IX., 472; the French c' im tho mainland e-.H of, 878; Indian explan-.tion of tho treaty at, 900 ; a imrty of Abenakis t:^'.esome prison, ers near, X., 44, 127; a man taken, prisoner at, re- fuses to le.ive Canada, 211. Case, a, regarding th.- legality of .u „ „„^ voting in the legislative connui .;Tding chief justice De Lancey'scommijsio ., (•^tho attorney-general for his opinion, 9.",; Casewago, the Indian name of Waterl'ord (Erie • , . , Penn- sylvania), X., 250. Cashiehtunk, where, VI., 124. Casiuiir (Cassimeirs), tho Swedes treacherously seize on, II. 97; so called by the Swedes, III, 343. (See t«r't CdjimiV. ) I 'I"-| fc*l»^>«:'" (^^-•^-ehago,, Kaskonehagon,, the Ononda- articles of capitulation or New Nellierland, II., 253; signs a proclamation to the Dutch, 410; com- ' mands a comjiany on the exiiedition against New i Nc'therland, 445 ; strength of his company, 501 . i stationed at the ferry, 502; one of tlie king's com- ' 90 97, 98. IW 101 ; reeonnnended for nK,jor. general Casks, prices of, IV., 009, 702 707. of the militia, 00; artiees agreed to between tl.n lie,, n ■ ... nations and, 67, 68 ; reports'the ,^0^72^":: ! "'"'vn' 'lu " "'"'' """" "' ""^ '"""^ "'' th. .ecreury of .Ute. 83. 89; transmits to governor \ Caspar., A^ram. I.. 614. g.a.s desire to sell the lands at, IX., '085; meaning of tho word, 10,12; three Indian villages on the river, X., 320; M, Joncaire warned not to jiass, ibid; tho Indians of, in tho French interest, 377. (See ecatttt I etc.) -Cat] GENERAL INDEX. Caspar, Joseph, VII., DOS. Casperso, Jan, IV., 539. Ca!n,i»(!tiT, I., GOO. Casquin.iinpo livor, now the Tennessee, IX., 886 8"! Cassan, MossnitT, IX., 23«. ' " ' Cassili.«, [ArchibaM Ki-nnclv, lUh] earl of, VII. 822. CassonUclie!,'ona livcr, wlicre, X. 701 ' *" '^'^'" ■':';"' ^;': "T'" "" ""-'-■'1'"=' of tUo Palatmes, V. -i-, -iJ; Uwy d,.uiiinng to Albany and net to, 407; the French attack some Lnghsh In.lians near, 426, IX, 535 ; wiiv gov ernor Fletcher did not destroy, ,V., 449; impossi- bility of capturing i,, 473, 474, 486; a stone fort at, 48^ v., 7,), ,31 ; an instance of French perfidv IV 490,499; a terror to the live nations, 505; Indian pri^soners in Canada allowed to go hunting as far as, 5. A 5<4; Indmns invited by the governor of Canada to, sent iinsoners to France, 579; M. Marioour ar- nvcsat,598; supplied from Onondaga, 618 ; fortified C39, 640, IX., 3,.8; built on the road to the Indian Tohonade. 6;..j ; a fort ordered to be built at Onon- daga to protect the Indians against, 656; Diondori an officer at, 657; the French invite the five nation,' to settle near, 6-38, 660; the Onondagas tr.ade at, 661 • a source of annoyance to the English, 701; the earl of Bellomont reco.nmends the Indians to assist in bu.ld.ng a fort for their protection against, 736- a smith sent to, 790. 803; goods sent fo. the Indian rade to, 804; the French about to build two forts on ther>verof,S36; the French have a regular fort at, 8,3; some f the five nations at, 892; excuse of tho trench for building a fort at, 9(X1, V , 75, 792, 90S VI, 736, 970; «ll eommunicalion betweeli Niagara and y oU; v.. 76 : some Waganhaes con.mit nmrder at, L4.- ; reverend Mr. Durum ai, Sif, .91 . distance of A' If '■" 1*5 hi 124 GENERAL INDEX. ' l"s .» . 'M =< 4< I. CaUraqni — ^on/inurd. Quinto from, 589; InJiaiis go to war to Virginia from, 6G0; dangers of tlie voyage botwwn Montreal and, 728 ; routo from Albany to, 729 ; o.iui-distant from Montreal and Albany, 730; l.'rencli Indiuua liunt at, fllO; a strong fort at, VI., 12U; miinitionn of war to be sent to, 270, 2S1 ; colonel Johnson in danger from, 423; belts Bent to the sis nations from, 424; captain Celeron invites some Indians to move to, 549 ;' the five nations own tli.. land between the Urand river and, nC9 ; the French settle below, 580, 779, 85(; ; an army passes, 70U ; a party sets out for the Ohio from, 729 ; a ship building at, 730 ; the six na- tions invited to, 784, 7S7 ; news from, 906; condition of, in 1755, 909; beneficial effects of demolishing, VII., 28; a spy sent to, 95; a French force in tlie neigliborhood of, 335 ; news of the French designs received from, 2,« ; small-pox at, 240; naval arma- ments and stores destroyed at, 349 ; the French deter- mined lomake a stand below, 3S3; Americans assisted in the reduction of, VIII., 616; count do Frontenac resolves to found an establishment at, IX., 101; count de Frontenac arrives at, 102 ; a Recollect mis- sion at, 120 ; description of the fort at, 2S2 ; English traders^ found on lakes Krie and Ontario, to be sent to, 287; part of the garrison de.serts, 290; captain Dorvilliers' company garrisons, 308 ; M. de la Salle benefited by the trade at, 31U; abandone.l, 4,i2; ex- pense of repairing the fort at, (133; father Vei'llant goes from Alb.any to, fi72; OuUiouais established at, 816; the regiment of Beam at, X., 347; llio live na- tions desire to bo sujiplied at, 503; the Knglish take, 821 ; the English retire from, 853 ; force to be sent to, 907, 909. (.See Fori frontenac.) I Catawba river, proposed as part of the boundary between the whites and Indians, VII., 658, 661. Catechism, political, s])ecimeu of nn early, HI. 6S3. Catelina, a Spanish slave, sold in New Netherlaud II. 31. Catharine town (New York), VIII., 785. Cathcart, Allan, 7th lord, VI., I,s7. Cathcart, Charies, 8th lord, ai-jK-inted commander of an expedition against the Spaniards, VI., 162, 167 ; notice of, 187. Cathcart, [William, 10th baron and 1st] ead of, marries Eli- zalicth Elliot, VIII., 96. Catherwood, doctor, VII., 178, 232. Calherwood, Mr., secretary to governor Clinton, Vf., 312, 464, 771 ; sent with despatches to Knghin*; ill 1098, 1\-., 420; exi,ect,.,l to be taken, 1079 ;' transmitted by lord Cornbury, V., 50; in 1712, 339; tbe general sickness throughout New York attributed to the taking of the, ibid; dilUcultv of obt^iini,,,. a : M '■ ill '1 i tmu V 126 GENERAL INDEX. Census — conlinued. correct, 459 ; for 1723, 702; in 1731, 929; in 1737, VI., 133; in 1746, 392; why dflayed, 524; in 1749* flSO. ' ^ of the North American colonies, VI., 993. (See Popu- lation. Cent Associds, company of the. (Sec Company.) Centibouck rivor, VIII., 32. Ceremonies ob.serv.d on the occasion of erecting a staf.io of George III. in New York, VIII., 245. CertiOcato of the election of the eight men, I., 192 ; of the service of a mandamua on director Stiiyvesant, 3.'>2; that director Stuyvesant took th- oath of office, 492; of his majesty's allowance for the garrison of NevJ York. III., 278 ; of the clergy of New Ycrk in favor of Messrs. Cortland and Bayard, fi88 ; of Frederick Flypse and ytevon van Cortlandt, that captain Leisler took a packet of despatches addressed to licntenant- governor Nicholson, G49 ; of governor Fletcher, in favor of Depey.s:er and Livingston's claims, IV., 117; of colonel Dongan in favor of Mr. Livingston, 130; of attorney-general Northey, in relation to Sampsoii Shelton Broughton and his son, V., &1 ; of captain do Celeron that ho had expelled the English traders from the Ohio, VI., 532 ; of governor Clinton, abont rolling mills in New York, 604 ; of the PitLsfield com- mittee, against all proceedings at law for the collec- tion of debt, VllI,, 6.-,2; that the New York n-curds had been received on board the ship Duchess of Gor- don, 760; of the Hdelity of the Indians of the Sault St. Louis, IX., 542. C<17, captain, commands la petite Marguerite, X., 45 ; returns from Bay Verte to Quebec, 53 ; s.-nt with supplies to Bay Verte, 56 ; bearer of despatches to the commander of the French fleet, 60 ; runs great risks, 61 ; in danger of being taken by the English, 63 ; burns his vessel, 64; expected at Minas, 05. Cesar, Andries, II., 698. Cesarde, a Recollect lay brother, accusations against l\ 1031, 1032. ' " ■' Cession of lands from the Cherokees to South Carolina, VIII,, Chaamonaqui, a Delaware village, X., 589. Chabert. (See Joncaire.) Chaboisseau, captain, commands la petite Marguerite, X., Cliacornale.", lieutenant, IX., 714. Chadakoin, VI., S3G ; the French propose to build forts at Si>i. (See Lake Chadakoin.) ' Chadderton, William, IV., 27. Chagouamigon, M. le Sueur commands at, IX., 611; point X., 119 ; Indians at the siego of fort William Henry' C30. (See Point Chagouamigon.) ' ChaiUy captain de, IX., 194; accompanies governor de la Barre's expedition, 235 ; ab.sconds from Canada "90 ■ wliere he uma.ss.wis Morris to, in defense of governor Hunter, 318 Chamberlayne, sir Thomas, member of the council for trade, III,, ai. Chambers, Abraham G.iesbeek, IV,, 938, 1006 1010. Chamlwrs, captain, brings tea to New York, VIII., 431 ; tea brought by, destroyed, 488. Chambers, John, advises a Jew to compromise injuries re- ceived from Oliver de Lancey in a riot, VI. 471 • recommended for a seat in the New York council,' 728 ; second judge of the supreme court, 737, 804 • member of the congress at Albany, 853, et ,tq. ,' asks to bo appointed chief justice, VII., 445; brother of admiral Chambers, ibid; reigns his seat on the bench, 528 ; death of, 675. Chamber.-^, Tliomiis, III., 75. Chambers, admiral William, judge Chambers of Now York brother of, VII., 445. ' Chambers, , X,, 592. Chamblain river, VI,, 582. Chambly, M. de, governor of Acadia, IX., 87; the oldest officer in Canada, 9S ; accompanies count de Fronte- nacto.ake Ontario, 100; taken by buccaneers, 119 -9J; ransomed, 120 ; governor of Martinique 21" ' Chambly (Shamule, Shamblie), a fort built at. III ^0 476; Anthony Lispenard at, 487; impo.ssible to cose the pas.sage at, 489; four children taken by the Indians at, 5)7; mentioned, 803, 8H 805, IV 351 ; captain Schuyler arrives at, 401, 405 406 • a parly of Indians pass through, on their wav to att.a'ck the English, 1164; condition of the fort at V 65- populationof, in 1709, 86; a stone fort at, 'l68,'57i; V 1., 126, IX., 846 ; di.^tance of Laprairie from V '7"9 • taken by the Americans, VIII,, 647 ; tapU.in d'o "st' Ours stationed at, 1X„ 130; those going to Albany to" pass by, 14.; a guard stationed at, 146 ; pa.ticulars respectmg the seigniory of, 212; a tortinedpo.it to be established ut, 315; to be inclosed, 343; u frontier post, 349 ; Iroquois besieg.,. the fort at, 390 ; count de »oulenac requested to make smooth the path to 460 ; Mohawks make an incursion into the neighbor' ^ood of, 515, X., 102; revietualled, IX.. 056; M Desbergeres in command at. 563; its distance from Albany, ,26 ; a road to be opened to, 7.56 ; threatened, 833; preparations to defend, 834; an encampmeni formed at, 842; a post of consequence, 851 ; lieute- nam de UouviUe, commands at, X.,86; settlements near, abandoned, 103; the regiment of Bearn arrives at, 843. (See Fort Chambly.) Chambredoude (Chamredon), eaplain, killed, X., 750 798 Chamillart de Cany, M., minister of war, X vi Chumillart, Michel, junior, minister of wa'r, X,, vi, con- troller general, vii. -Cha] GENERAL INDEX. Chomindiwny, an Ottawa chief, confers with colonel Croghan at Detroit, VII., 784. Chamot, M., killeil 1)^ tho Mohawks, IX., r,2. Chainpngiu., 8t.rj..ant, comn.,ii„l,.d the 'tirst battpai, that iscended the St. I.awrnnco rapids, IX,, 81; sent to fort Front.-nac, 211; store keeper at fnrt Frontonac, Champaut.., sir John, lus son appointed agent of the province of New York, IV., 580. Champant.., John, appfnted agent of the province of New York, IV., 58(i ; hi.s commission, 5S7; agent for New \ork, U31, (i99, 842, 843, 844, 8.',0, 887, 944; receives mon.-yto Iniild a fort at Onondaga, mti; agent for i the N.'W \ork companies, 088; tran.smits to the earl I of Bellomont «on.,. charges made against his lord.ship in the house of commons, 725 ; lends Mr. Weaver a part of tlie fnnds allowed to pay tho soldier, 775 • indebted to the New York com;,anies, 814; hi's mis' management, 816; New York nierchants refuse to take hills on, 817; an.swers a memorial against cer- ta.n New iork acts, 821 ; the lords of trade satisfied with, 841; ordered to apply for clothing for tho soldiers at New York, 882; refuses to accept a bill of exchange drawn by colonel d'lVystcr, 915- the ^rds of trade write to lieutenant-governor Nanfnn respecting, 921; lientenant-governor Nanfan writes to iheir lordships in behalf of, 928 ; agent to the assembly of New York, 958; sen.U clothing and accoutrements for ti.e New York companies. 9C3, 1013 • oapta,,, x,„f,„ i,„.^„„, ,,,^^ ^^ ^,^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^ .^ ^^, ^^^. 100.; mentioned, 1003; his memorial in behalf of capta.n Nauian, 1027, 1075; his representation re- i specfng tho clothing sent to the soldiers at New I lork, I0:i3; referred, 1039; discharged from tho | agency of the New York companies, 1043 ; lord Corn- hury tromises to answer the memorial of 1071 • agent lo tho earl of Bellomont, 1072 109'' 1094' ' 1097, 1104; calls the attention of the l^rds of trade to the case of captain Nanfan. 1080; furnishes ac- count, for clothing of the New York companies, 1101 1103; receives subsistence for the New York com- panies, 1130; his answer to a memorial against the act vacating the extrav.igant grants of land in New "iork, v., 7; his objections to the report of the solicitor-general on the said act, 14; and further alle gallons 15 ; his further reply to the objections against the sa,d act, 24; hi., ,Uary as agent for the province tf New \ork, 418 ; applies for presents forthe Indians 4i0; and for additional troops for New York 457' attends the attorney-general on tho subject of the iNew \ork naturalization act, 49IJ Champell, . ,s,,,. c,„n,MI, Duncan.) Chami»Tnown, captain. III., los. Champi,„y,.K,,„ Hoehart de, intendant of Canada, IV 67G i V. :i0.i, 322, 325, 33ti, 351, 920, 922, 923 ; forward,: I •lie nnlun. on the expedition against the Senecas 3-4 331 ; goes to Uataracouy, 327, 3U0 ; makesa tour through the Beigniorie,, 328; his Utlo. 334; ab.tract of hi. 127 letters. 393, 920, 922, 923; letter of Louis XIV to governor de Denonville and, 416 ; reports that noth- ii.g has been done in Canada against the Iroquois, 431, 434; opposed to an exp^.dition against New York' 439; recommended to atiend tho meeting of the northern company of Quebec, 444; letter of Louis XIV. to, 432, 494, 704; his lady ransoms and educ.ate» Sarah Oerrish, 489 ; lays the necessities of Canada before the minister, 497, 500, 503 ; renders an account of the public funds, 529 ; announces preparations for an attack on Albany, 531 ; reports militarv operations in Canada, 534-538; certifies to the fidelity of tho Indians of the Sanlt St. Louis, 542 ; oiden.,1 to have vessels constructed for the defense of Canada 549- recommended to eoUperato with count de Krontenae' 689 ; opposed to the establishment of fort Frontenac' 633, 635 ; recommended to reduce the public expen- ses, 663 ; count Frontenac c-nsured for interfering with a judgment pronounced b/, 677; reports the state of Indian nfl'airs, C95 ; notified of the appoint- ment of M. de Callic^re, to be governor of Canada C99 ; signs the treaty of peace with the Iroquois, 720 • his vi^ews respecting the establishment of new postsj 735, 736 ; M. de Beauharnais succeeds, 740, 741 958' a French fishing smack retaken by the ship which conveyed him to Canada, 801. Champion, Mr., commissary in tho continental armv VIII 807. • ' ' Chainj.lain, major, VI., 1008. Champlain, Samuel de, took possession of the countries ot tI.e five nations, III, 507, IX., 249; date of j his death, vii ; geographer to the king, his i.aper on I the discoveries in America, 1 ; hi.s vovages printed, I 2; visits the Nepisings, 160; describes the coasts of I New England, 267 ; discoveries bv, 267,303 ,304 378 i 702, 781, 783; title of his work on Canada, '377' governor of Quebec, 781, 782. ' , Champlain, M. de la Touche seignior of IX 4';7 I Chancellor, lord high, of Kngland, sir Ilen'eage Finch ap- po.nte,l, II., 534; earl of Clarendon, III., 44, 46 84 i S7, 92, 116, 139, 161 ; reported to have been com- i mitted to tho tower, 162; [lord Somers], IV 6'^8 ■ I [lor.i Cowper], V., 412; lord King, 852, 833;' [lord Hardwicke], VI., 136; baron Camden ceases to be MIL, 202. (See TAxWou.) Chancellors of France. (See MinUlcr. of Stale ) Chancery. (See Court.) Chancy Mr., chaplain to the forces under major-general Wiutl.rop, IV., IM. Cbamller, Klizabidh, VII , 902. Chandler, John, delegate f'rom Massachusetts to the congress at Albany, VI., S53, 859, S60, 861, 863, 864, 871 '-handler,^ John, one of the New Hampshire grantees, VII., Chandler, reverend doctor Samuel, is of ot on that tho dissenters would not object to the appointment of a Protestant bishop at Quebec, VII., 537. Chandler, Thomas, VII., 902. >--»^'!,:^ n 4 128 GENERAL INDEX. Chandler, Thomas, junior, VII., 002. Chuudi-r, reverend Thomas Diadbury, sends bishop Hecker one of reverend doclcr Joliiison's publications, and writes a letter about bishops, VI,, 912 ; reverend doe- tor Johnson not ple..aed with, ibid; writes a life of doetor Johnson, 914; mentioned, VII., 397; mission- ary in Xe,v Jersey, 410; a degree of D. D., reported to have been conferred on, 517; arclibishop Seeker in favor of conferring a degree on, SIS ; recommended for a decree of D. D., 537; mode of proceeding re- commended for ol)taining a degree for, 5ti(i ; his character, 592 ; said to he the author of " A l.'riendly Address to all Reasonable Americans " VIII. 297 • pensioned, 509. Changaroton, an Onondaga, moves to the Mississippi, IX., SS4 Changouessi (riiangouessy, Changouossy, Jangouessy'), an Ottawa chief, IX., 600, Oyi;i, 723. Chauier, sir Anthony, under-secretary of state, HI., xii. Clianjon, M., interested in the Indian trade, IX., 135. Chant, captain Edward, II. N., commander of the ketch Alborough, IV'., 37. Chanut, M., French ambass.ador to Sweden, II., 330. Chaouenon river, IX., 892. Chapel, in New York, a catholic. III., 013; in the fort at Ne;v York, out of repair, IV., 13; governor Fletcher communicates to the as.seml)ly the king's letter for rebuilding the, 113; the assembly grant money for rebuilding tlir, in the fort, 114; a, in the fort at Nrw York, 422; u.sed alternately by lb.> Kiiglishand Diileh, 520; the .Mohawks have only a bark, 90ii; timl>er collected for a catholic, at Onondaga, destroyed, V., 249; of the .Mohawks, dimensions of the, 2.S0; in the fort at Xew York, like a bear .garden, 311 ; a service of idate and other furnitiuv^ pn'sented by ,,noon AniU' for, 315 ; tli(. garrison of ,Vew York attends service in, 320 ; plate and furniture sent from Kiigland for a, at Onondaga, 818 ; in forldeorge, bnrnt, VI., 1S4 ; .in addre.,s sent by the New York l.'gislature to tlie king for ai.l towards the erecticni in the fort of a, 209 ; a V in the fort at Crown Point, t,H2 ; tlu- Iow.m- Mohav'vks havr a, 877; built by the French at Onondaga, VII., 10, IX., 73S; Abraham .Schuyler eau.ses it to be burnt 829. ' (■ ''y, m:ijor. III., 249. {^■v tih,ipl,i\'li.) Ciiiiijin, John, III., 41. Chaplain, a, to accompany colon. -1 Mc.ills, III , 58 ; pay of a, 220, 091 ; in governor Dongan's time, 415 ; to the duchess of Orleans, 403 ; to the forces at Albany, IV., 377; tie' earl of Uellomont lends money to his, 522; to the fort at New York, Hymon Smith, 7«G; reverend Mr. .Sharp and reverend .Mr. Urisac, 1182; revereinl Ml. Mott, at New York, dies, V., 47;; ; reverend James Oren.,7ii4; ruver.'iul Mr. Jenn,.y, VII., 407; g.>ve,nor Tryon asks to be allowed a, VIII , 390; at fori Fron- '"'""■> I'lovi^ionin tl apilulelion resiifeting the X S25. ' ■ ■' Chaplains, naval, .Scotchmen preferred for, IV., 700. (See I Ctcrgymtn.) [Cha— Chapman, captain Benjamin, notice of, VIII., 482. Chapman, Rufus, X., SSI. Chappy, .Moses, X., 882. Charaeks (South Carolina), depredations committed at V 703. Charest, captain, X., 179 ; sent to Point Levy to Imrrass tha English, 905 ; returns to Quebec, 906 ; brings in one of general Wolf's proclamations, 1000. Charisius, Mr., resident at the Hague for the king of Den- mark, If., 200. Charitable institutions, none in New Netherland, I., 423. Charles I., interview between the Dutch ambas'sad'ors and, on the seizure of the ship Kendracht at Plymouth, 1., 48 ; a remimstranc against the seizure of the Ken- dracht at J'lynionlh presented to, 5.'5; answered, 67; the Dutch ambassador rejiorls his interview with, 108; progress of the war between the parliament and, 127, 130, 133, 134; the French amb;issador takes leave of, 133; revca-end Hugh Peters takes a violent part against, 507; grants Maryland to lord Haltimore, II., 117, 120, 131, 137, v., 005; grants the Dutch free access to En.glish harbors, II., 132; grants a patent to Ma.ssachusett.s, 137, III., 112, V., 590; too ju.st to give away lands that were not his, 11., 138; prince Rupert, nephew of, 275; lord Digby, seu-etary of state to, .340; .sir (ieorge Downing proouiTS the arrest in Holland of three of the judges of, 417; mentioned, 534; mar,-,,„. Netherland was taken by his or.lers, II., .334, 3S2 ; lord liochesler n licentious companion ol, ,358; proof that New Nelh- erUnd waa taken by order of, 382 ; cuj.lain Scott claims -Cha] GENERAL INDEX. 129 Cliiirli's II. — ronlinued. all Aniuricii for, 402, 481 ; .sir Otforg.' Downing attempts to jirovi'nttlii' iingli.sli iit thu Hague iiraying fnr, 410; sir Ucorg,. Downing fri.^ndly to tliu N,;w Hiigland colo- nies in tliuir disputes with, 418; the stiite.s general ollbr to restore New Netherlund to, 531, 53.5 ; re- que.sts them to order the surremler of New York 544; resolution of their high miglitinease.s theru- iil)on, 545; answer of the states general to, 646; the duchess of Cleveland, mistress of, 5(i3; Henry Coventry, secret.iry of statu under, 564 ; i)ariIon3 tlie inhabitants of Oiiernsey, 740; confers kniglithood on major Andros, 741 ; secri'tarics of state under. III., vii, members of the lioard of trade under, xiii ; consti- tutes a council of trachi, :)0; a man aj.prehen.led in AI:issachusetl», ami threatened to hu sent to-Kngland, uu.ler suspi,-ion of being, 3i) ; orders a search in Ame- rica for the regicide.s, 41 ; letter of, to tlui governor and ' I'-il of Ma,s.sachusetts, 61; titles of, 64; orders tho i s.iiure of Dutch shi]H, 85; proclaimed on the banks j of the (ireat Kanhawa, 19(! ; allow.ince to New York ' from, 278; Janu's II. succeeds, 359; called "the great I .-iiichem," 417, 418; grants Penn.sylvaiiia to William ■ IVnn, 797, IV., 108, V., 603 ; govemnuMit of Con- : necticut not warranted by the eharl.'r of. III., 851 '' 852; the command of the forces both by sea and land vested in the crown by an act of, IV., 3(1; grants a ' charter to Connecticut, 102, 104; James (iraham, j attorney-general of New York in the reign of, 180; I heads of the ehart.T granted to Virginia by, 264; e.-(- ' tent of his grant to the diiki' of York, 3,s2," 1 105 VII. 595; surrenders Nova Sc.tia to the Kren.'li, IV.',47li; uiipoiuls conimis.sioners to settle thr^ boundary be^ Iwen New York ami Counecticiit, i;25 ; di,| not eon- /irm the agreem,.Mt respecting the boundary, 626; gives the eastern i)artof America inexchang.. f,u- half of the island of dl. Christophers, 677; co.uplimeut.s Hic French king with the draughts of his l„>st ships, 793; lord Cornbury's views on the grant made to the duke of York by, 1I2J; Anieri.'a alarmcl respecting bishops in the reign of, V., 29; religious persecutio,", III the reign of, 478; separab's New Hampshire fr.un Massachu.s,-tts, 594; grants a charter to lihod.. Island, 599, VII., ;)6,-.; grants a part of Virginia to lord CuiU p'pp'T, v., 607; grants (•arolina to several lords pro- prietors, 60S ; the limits laid down in his grant to the ilukeof York, defective, VII., 224; charters Uhode Is- lii".l, and u'lauts toleration to di.ssenb'rs, 365 ; e.vtra.^l of thec|,arlcrtolVnn.sylvaniafrom,415,4l6;landsontlie northern frontier of New York within th,' grant Ircmi, 445; appoints commi.ssiom'rs to settle boundaries in' Amerh'a, 563; incorporates a company for jTopagal- iiig the gospel among the heathens of New Knglaml rili6; provision for appeals In Ih. grant to the duke of Ym'k from, 706 ; date of his grant to the duke of Vmk, VIII., 1(17; eviract of his ^v.mi to the duke of ^"i-k,436; appniuis sir Thomas Temple governor of Nova Soolia, IX., 75; governor Doiigau sends news 17 I to Canada of tlie death of, 29,S ; concludes a treaty of neutrality in America with the Krench, 914, 915. Charles V., cardinal de GranvoUo prime miuistor to, I., 491 ; war against, IX., 913. Charles VII., elected emperor, X., 527. Charles IX., authorizes Messrs. Laudoni^TO and Rilmult to colonize America, HI., 530, IX., 2, 378, 702; thtf French settle on the Savannah river in tho time of, v., 625 ; a French colony planted in Florida in the reign of, IX., 266; Carolina called after, 2li7, 914; Florida taken possession in tho name of, 379 ; his attention occuijied by civil wars, 701 ; resolves to set- tle New France, 913. Charles, prince, sir William Alexander gentleman usher to IX., 981. Charles Kdward, prince, releases sir Peter Italkett on parol VI., 915. Charles (Justavus X., of Sweden, succeeds queen Christina, . I., 615 ; M. Courtin in the service ot, II., 338. : Charles, Kobert, agent for tho proviueo of New York, VI. ! 420,425; his appointment sanctioned by the board I of trade, 427; sir Peter Warren's secretary, 430; appointed by act of assembly, 684; a representation : from thi' New York assembly to the king .sent to, 820 ; ■ waits on tlie board of trade, 929, 952 ; j>roceedings of I tlh^ board of trade on certain demands made by, VII., 337, 338; agent of tho a.ssembly, but not of the gov- ernor and council of New York, 607 ; the secretary of state satislied with the conduct of, VIII., 108; com- municates to the secretary of state the petition of the New York .assembly to the king, 156. Charlesbourg, the French soldiers pillage, X., 1044. Charlesliourg royal, now called Cap Rougi-, IX., 266. Charlesfort built, IX., 91.3. Charleston (Carleston, Charlestown), (! Foxes, 1086. Chasse des Iroquois, where, V., 6.34. Chassignolle, cajitain, wounded, X., 1085. Chaste (Caste, Chastes), M. de, lieutenant-g.-neral of New Prance, IX., 2, 3, 266, 379. Chasteauforl, Mare Ant,)ine de llras de fer de, covernor of Canada, IX., vii. Chastillon (fliatillon), admiral de, sends two ships to tho coast of Florida, IX., 266; petitions Charles IX. to permit discoveries to be made in America, 702. (See Coligni.) Chatacouit, now Portland (New Y'ork), X. 255. Chataignier, captain, woundi'd, X., 431. Chatal, lieutenant de, wounded, X., 430. Chateau-Brilliant, cajitain de, arrives at Quebec, X., 124 Chateauguay (Chateaugue), IX., 299, 441; Indian's dancr. the war dance at, 359; Indians nmke an atta.k at, 482; Iroquois canoes discovered at, X., 81, 82 ; tho five nations frequently appear at, 86 ; Mohawks make an attack near, 9S ; Indians eiicamii near, 102, 108 Chateaugue, bemoyue y the Iro^iudis, 8(13, 9(11, X., 4r,0, 4.^1 ; report of Ids visit to Oswego and Onou.laga, IX,, lOUT; suj.po.^ed to be the autlior of the details respecting tlie numl«n-s and devices of the lii.lians, lOf.S; sent on a mission to the liv(. nations, Uor, ; to be sent to the Bvo nations, X., 23; sent to the upper Irocpiois, 91; his report, 97, 98; Onouchigas keep their promise to, 111; v.itnesses an oxcliange of prisoners, 211, 212, 213 ; : .sent to rexwive a deputation from tlie (Jnoiidagas| 234; at the mouth of tho river An itoiif, 43(i; sends Indians to fort Duciuesne, 439; relate.l to the live iiatioiis, 500, 503, 5(jO; aen.ls out a scouting party, 588, 589 ; orders to, 590 ; commandant at fort Macli- aull, 713, 83i:. I rhauvi-ncrie, junior, Michel la, a prisoner, X,, 713; sont out for .scalps and loses his wav in the woods, 836. Cliauvigu.v, M. do la, IX., I(i2!l; M. De Laucey advances money to, lIKJO. Chauvin , a blacksmith at Detroit, VII., 803. fhauvin (Chauven), cai.taln, visits .\ew Fiance, IX 3 ""fi 702. . . - - . Cliiivilli', Laulson, VIII., 3ii8. t'hazy river, IX,, SliO. Chcaole, IMward, marries a Huron woman and n■nlalll,^ In t'aiiada, X., 214. (■hear Hall, Orange county (New York), lord Cornbury re- tires to, IV., 971. Cheat ^Chate) river, landstaken ni.on, VII,, 998; an Indian killed at, VUI., 225. ChedalK)uctou(Chebocotowe), pluiidei,.,!, ||l._ ,r,53 571 [X 397, 918, 920, 9;iO; surrendered to thJ Kngli',,1,,'477 [ recommended as a rendezvous f„r a I'lench licet, 493.' (See Mi/ord Haven, Aoni Sinliii.) Chccscocks patent, government rHu..es to j.ay any part of till' cxjieuse et running the line of, VIII,, 484. Chee.scnian, captain, killed, VIII., (104, ••heesr.-dics (New Jersey), reverend John Sharp, mini,.tcr •■ . IV,, 1182, v., 315. Chcigm.cto (Schigiunlglou), distance of, from Ihe river St John, IX., 547. '''"'''""^"■""■' "" "" I"K'' ''I'l-f. ntlends a conferenoo ut Montreal, X,, 445, Chulttouiskuouoid, an Ottawa .hief, IX., 1072. 131 ■ Chelsea (Massachusetts), reverend Mr. MaoClenaghan, min- ! ister at, VII., 415. Chelsea hospital, none of the invalids belonging to the New- York independent companies admitted into, VI., 223 ; John Wrightson, major of, X., 728. Chemung (Chemong), general Sullivan attacks tho Indians near, VIII., 783 ; Guy Johnson at the battle of, 813. Chenandas, three Knglishmen killed at, X., 1094. Chenango, a deleg.ition of Indians from, congratulate Guy Jcdinson on ,is appointment, VIII., 5C0. Chenau.Y, les, what, X., 349. Chenighsoa, a Mingoe chief, signs a treaty with the English VII., 753. ChcninguO, modern name of, X., 249 ; smiths sent to, 255. Cheuondao river, where, X,, 978; Chabert de Joncaire retires to, 979 ; bis property at, plundered, 983 ; tho forces for the relief of Niagara to pass by, 986. Chenondoanah, on the Oeneseo river, Vi., 890. Chenughiyata, chief of the Onondagas, VIII., 424, 506. Chenussio (Ccnosio, Chenossio, Chinesse, Chinossia), Indians visit sir William Johnson from, VII., 254 ; a Seneca castle, 264, 550; character of the Indians of, 376; the Indians from, attend a conference at Canajoharie, 379 ; some western tribes promise to visit, 384 ; the Indians at, declare against Ihe French, .Sgi ; the road to, cleared by the Senecas, 52;) ; a party sent on an expedition from, 542; tho Onondagas send a delega- tion to, 5.">4; the Sen-'cas have two castles at, ibid; engagement with a number of Seiiecaa of, 562; its distance from Niagara, 582; th.' Delawares ask the mediation of those of, 648; articles of peace with tho Indians of, 652; Delawares arrive at sir William Johnson's from, 718; the Indians at, suspected, VIII., 280; death of Oua.starax, chief of, 282; Se.iohana,' chief of, 367; general Sullivan marches to, 785; laid waste, "Sl'i, Chenvy, M, d.', IX., 059, 661. CleTaw (South Carolina), whence named, V., 793, Cherbonig, expedition agaiust, VII,, 868; lord Fitzmaurice, adjutant-geiuTal in the e::pedition against, VIII., 73. Cherokee country, divisions of the, VIII., 41. Ch.Tcdi.e mountains, a fort built at the other aide of the VII,, 210. Cherokee (Cherakis, Cherariuis) river, proposed as a boun- dary between the whites and Indians, VII., 728, 735 1005 ; the six nations claim the hinds as far as, Vlll,| 110,121; the boundary with the Indians begins at,' 12.-1, 127, a fort iirop.i,sed |„ be built at the mouth of till', .\., 263. (See Tennessee rircr.) Cheron, captain, arrives in France from Quebec, X., 41 ; ro- hirns to Cana.la, 4.-> ; sent with sui.plies to Acadia, il'; at lieaubassin, 89. Cherry valley, biegrapbicul sketch of the founder of, VI., 707 i Indians supplied with provisions in, VII., 171 ; lake, 729 ; George Croghan obtains a tract of land at 983. '^1 Ml i.-' iWBm "■'." *jM^M . Vi»S M-.^, 'A'l' '*•> '■M' i f ,. Chertser, Mi. el de. Marco •11, il., m. n 132 GENERAL INDEX. [Che— Chesepeake (Chesepeincke, Cifapoa), I., 107; Maryland on the, II., 80; mcntioiiiMl, 83, 84, 85, IV., 300; parti- cnlar.s of Messr.f. Ili-erman.s and Waldroii's journey down the, II., 8!) ; Virginia owns the loner part of, 92; William Clayhorne commi.ssioned to e.xplore the, III., 14; the head of the hay of, not settled, 343 ; one of the hoiindaries of iMaryland, V., 605 ; the Snaque- hanna river falls into, (iiW, VI., 122. Cheshire, George Cl.arke retires to, IV., 1069. Chosne, M., Indian interpreter, X., 608. Chester, John, attends a eonferenoe with the six nations VI 717. ' ■' Chester creek, II., 168. ; Chesterfield, [I'hilin Dormer Stanhope, 4th] earl of, senre- ' tary of tate, III., i.\ ; succeeded by the duke of Bed- ; fonl as secretary of stale, VI., 713. < Chester town.ship (Vermont), erected, VIP., 902. i Chestnuts grow wild In New Netherland, I., 276. I Chettery, V., .175. (See Sirnlara.) 58, 61 ; a detachment sent to guard prisoners at, 62 ; reverend M. le Loutre at, 64 ; fears entertained that the KnglLsh will take pos.session of, 69; measures adopted to prevent the Englisli settling at, 70; a French fleet arrives at, 72; the duke d'Anvillo dies nt, 73; supplies sent to, 74; the French fleet sails from, 90; French ships e.vpected at, 96 ; Knglish ves- I si'ls at, 100, 106, 107, 206 ; called Halifax, 401 ; short I of i)rovi.e Halifax, Nora Srolia.) Chicago (Chieagou, Chigagoe), IV., 90S; fort Miamis at tho mouth of the river, V., 622: route to the Mississippi from, ihid, IX., 889; the Indians of, sue for peace, VII., 7S5; Knglisii traders invited to, 788; Miamis settled at, IX., 178, 619, 627; its distance from thu river St. Joseph, ' '0. Chicheley, Tlioma.^, III., 376. Chichester, honorahle James Brudcnell, member for, VI., 97. Chichester, lord, member privy council. III., 12. Chii-hicatato, chief of llie Miamis, IX., 723. Chctwood, William, VI., 345. I Chichikatia, Miami chirf, IX , 625, 627. Chetwynd, , under-secretary of state. III,, xi. ' Chickianoc(! river, VIII,, 31. Chotwynd, John, one of the lords of trade. III., xvi, V., Cliickicoes, what, IX., 49, 887. 402, 414, 422, 429, 435, 470, 472, 502, 503, 535, 336, Chicksands, sir Danvers Osborn of, VI., 788, 833 .541 551, 584, 585, 630, 650, 654, 698, 709, 74.J, 757, Chicot river, the Fren,.], name of Wood creek, in Washing. 815, 823, 824, 844, 846. ,„„ <.o„„ty, New York, IX., 726; mentioned, 1022 Chevalier , wound-d, X., 1086. . (s„o Wood .reek, U'chUgton county.) Chevert l.eutenant.general Francois de, biographical notice Chiconanne, .h-an, reports a privateer in the gnlf of St. Law- of, X.,577 Chevery, captain, X., 50. Chovignis, cai>lain de, wounded, X., 431. Chevigny, cadet de, his services, X., 589; killed, ibid. Chevreuse, duchess of, at the court of Charles I., I., 109. ChevrotitVe, Franfoisde Ch.vigny de la, accompanies count Frontenac to lake Ontario, IX., 113; at the falls of St. Mary, 804. Chevrotii»re, M. de la, ajipointed . nsign X, 924. Chow, Benjamin, attends a eonrererii-e willi the Indiana at Faston, VII,, 287, 291, 294. Chew, Josejih, imprisoned at Queliec, VI., 488; t'le h'rench pay no regard to his commission as an officer, 493 ; lecommended to be .seenlary of Indian alliiirs, VIII,, 424; his antecedents, ibid; appointed secretary of Indian alTairs, 469 ; at sir William Johnson's funeral, I 4,S0; warrant lor his api.ointment received by Ouy i John.wn, 491; secretary of Indian allairs, 496, 497', 499, 506, 518, 624, 527, 534, 555; introluced to the Indians, .501 ; his Indian name, ibid ; in Fngland, (i(;2, 671 ; ut New York, 690; Uiken jirisoner, 712. Chibaoninani (Chibaoenani), Frenchmen murdered at, X., 140; otherwise called I,a Cloche, 1h3. Chib<>n.ai-adie, reverend M. de la Loutre, udssionary at, X., II. (j?t'i* Shuheiwradir.) I reuev, X., 104, 105. j Chiooulimi (Chicoutinie), an Indian trading post, VII., 635, I 658, litil, 872, 973. i Chievres, captain de, wounded, X., 430. Chillinch, Mr., Ill, 48, Chignecto (Cheguitou, Chiguilon), fort Lawrence built at the I liead of the bay of, VI., 954; i)illaged, IX., 664; let- ter (it the governor of Annapolis to tho deputies of, I X., 164; burned, 216, 282. Chiketah, an Oneida chief, dead, VIII., 549. Child, John, III., 784, Child, sir Josiah, his work on tradi' cjuoted, IV., 792. Chihl, Thomas, IV., 935, 1006. Children, announced as being born in New Netherland, I., I 37 ; one year's exempticui from tenths to be t iijoyed for each of the, conv.yed to, or born in New Ni'therland, 401 ; sent to Now NetleTland from the alms house at Amsli'rdam, II., 52; poslliumoua, enable to inherit, VIII., 356. Chili, a part of, unsettled, I., 66. Chimney point, St. Lawrence county (New York), IX., 101. Cbimneys, taxed in New Netherland, 11., 151 ; the assembly of New York pass a bill taxing, V., 178, 293; bill lost in till' council, 18,'l. ClUbonctou (Chebucta, CheluK'to), the French chagrined at China, Dutch shij.s destined to look for a northern passage the Knglish settling, VI., 583; mentioned, «;i5 ; now | to, nearly ready to sail, I., 3; Jesuits atten, 7."i7. Cholmondely, [Hugh, l»t| eail of, oni' of the jirivv council, v., 112. Cholmondely, reverend Robert, auditor-general of the plan- tations, VII., 901 ; notice of, VIII., 454. Cholwell, John, IV., 934; a merchant of New York, 1090, 11(1-1, 1143, v., 2.32, 233. Chonedagan, n Seneca chief, VII., G23. Chota (Choely, Chotte), a Cherokei town, VI., 211 ; location of, Vlll.,42. {>i,v Eiholii.) Choueguen (Cluunigheu, Chounguen, Choueguin, Choyen, Oeliouegnen, Te Chouegu.'u). (,S'e Oswrt^o.) Chrislchnrch (lingland), Thiuua.s Kol.inson, member for, VII., 899. Christlago, a Mohawk warrior, III., 802, Christian, Michael, IV., 9.34. Christiani, count, X., 2.'jI» ; exposes the designs of the eourts of Vienna and l.cuidon. 2iiu. Clirislianily, means lo convert the healheu in New Nether- laud to, I., 374. Chrihtiau knowledge society, incorporated, VII., 0t)6. Christianna (Virginia), a party of the five nations make an attack on some Catawbas at, V., 490, 493 ; a fort en>cted al, G07. Christians muroeied by Indians, 1., 183, 1S.5; treated in New Netherland almost like Indians, 297; admiral do Ruyter liberates some, from a Tunis vessel, 582; all, allowed liberty of couscionce in New York, III., 359 (see Toleration); an act passed in New York to naturalize all foreign, V., 49(i. i Christie, ensign, murdered, VII., 529. I Christie, James, arrest.'d for sedition, II., 217; the Dutch ' accu.sed of having illtn'ati'd, 397. Christina, (pieen, succeeded by Charles Inistavus, I., 015; signs deeds for land on the Delaware, II., 5,3 ; Mr. lioreel sent by the states general to congratulate, 261 ; M. Conrtin a favorite „f, 33(i ; the Dutch endeavor to detttch her from the Knglish interest, 350. Christina (Christiana), cr.ek, where, I., 291 ; Indian name of, 590, 591!; bounds of the city's colonie, II., 18; Jean Paul Jacquet obtain.s a grant of land at, 02; mentioned, G05. (See Fort CInistiiia.) Christman, Mr., clerk in the secretary's oflice at New Amster- dam, cohabited will, a widow Lamuiertje, I., 510. , Chri3tma.s day, a fini' imposed in Mussachusetta for observ- I ing. III., 111. I Christopher, a Spanish mgro sold in New Netherland, II., 31. Christoplies, Richard, IV., 613. Christy. (S.'e Chrislic.) Chronology of New England by Mr. Prince, mentioned, VI , 907. Chroutons, IX., 364. Chugnut (Chughnot), an Indian village on the Susciuehanna, VII., 50; In.lians visit sir William Johnson from, 387; names of the tribes at, 393, VIII., 2-13. Church, George, X., 593. Church, Josiah, Vil., 902. Church, captain Wteidien, R. N., marries .Miss Kempe, VII. 926. ' Church (Catholic), the ,luke de Beaufort apjioiuted gen- eralissimo of the troops of the, II., ;)5I ; h„iit „„ the Kennebec, IV., 771 ; in Quebec in 1750, number of, VI., 580; number of, between Quebec and Montreal, 581 ; a meeting of the clergy, noblesse, judiciary, ic, h.'ld at Quibee in the, IX., 94; stone, nnmber of, in Canada in 1680, 151 ; wooden, not consecrated, ].'i2; of ,>; archbishop Seck.r takes a lively interest in the colonial, VI., 907 ; the society for the jiroimgatiou of the go.-,pel in foreign parts was ineorporiiled to en- courage a ministry in connuction with tho, VII., 347; established in the plantations, ,;- I, 302, 305, 300; in Pennsylvania, state of the, 40 lii7; in tho colonies, stale of the, 439, 4;)0; the r.'ai . Ivantagcs enjoyed by conforming to (title of a pani]ihletl, 507 ; called tho establisheil church, 5S0 ; privileges and indiilgencies conlined to members of tho, ibid ; thu friemls of government belong to the, VIII., 208. (Sou Church, E/iiscoiml ; Ejnscnimtr.) (Episcojial), in New York city, money colh'cti-d to ransom christians from slavery among the Turks apjiroprlatcd to build an, 111., 717; the king's farm leased to, IV., 393,473; th.' anti-lei.«leriaiis absent themselves from the, 410; why governor Kieteher based the king's farm to, 448; how built, 403; the carl of Ikllomont atbunpts to take the king's farm from, 490, 514; dej.rived of the king's farm, 510; complaints against the earl of Hellomont from the vestry of the, 520 ; governor Kbtchi'r u jiatron of lh,>, 527; reverend Mr. Vesey minister of ties 5,34; lord Cornhnry wait-d on by thi> minister of the, 1011; th'' lirst built in the prm-inee of New York. 1152' progress of, V., S3, 407; to whom Indebted for aj legal establishment, 479 ; obtains a grant of land in Vermont, VIII., 271; shut up, 084. (Christ's) (H,]sl in behalf of the, II., 202, 270. (Presbyterian), of Ni'w York, its petition referred to th.' board of trade, VII., 840; governor Moore ordered to report thereon, 847 ; report of the board of trade against the petitbm of, 943; diltieulties in thi' way of incorporating the, VIII., 574; tho eommission.T.s of Indian allairs and the conmiittee of safety meet at Albany in the, 027. (IbforniM.l Dutch), in .New Netherlaud, 1., 110, 123; one to be built at K.'uselaerswyek, 299 ; in N.'w Am- Bti'rilam, schi'me resorted to by dir.'ctor Kielt to builil one, ibid ; no care taken of tlu' projierty of the, .'500; the only thing worth mentii district courts in New Netherland empowered to Jirovide tor tl rection of, II., (i2I ; di.ssensions in lloston in the, III., l84; in the plantations, the' % bishop of London's memorial on, 253 ; number of, in the province of Ni'W York, 21)2 ; lines imposed in .nUv Kngbind on alwentees from, 27lt; ministers of the Boston, 582; the governor of N.'W York empow I to collate to, (125, 830, IV., 2(19, V., 95, 394, 8,38, Vl., j 192 ; instructioiiii to the governors of N^w York re- ' .garding the building of. III., fiS8, 821, V., 135; in New York, in mourning for George II., VII, 453; in ! New Y'ork, their bells sent off to be cast into cannon, ! VIII., 080; the British burn two, 731; cimvertud into hos]iitals, 732. Churchill, Arabella, mistress of .lames II., IX., 1034. Churchill, .sir. lohn, solicitor-general to the duke of York, I III., 224, 226, 285 ; reports on the colonic of Rense- I laerswyck, 269 ; opinion of, on the cliarges against sir Kdnuuid Andros and C(donel Ilyre, 314. Churchill, |.Iohn,]st| lord, member of the privy council, III., 572. (See Marlboro.) Cluue, , III., ss.'i. Cibola skins, M. de la Salle obtains the privilege of trading in, IX., 127. Civapoa, I., 107. Ci^e, reverend Auguste Melande de, notice of, IX., 132. Ciconiving, or the Whorekill, II., 197. Cimamua or Hare river, falls into th.? Chesapeake, II., 88. Cinanujn, brought from Spanish America to New Amster- dam, II., 30. Cinquack, II., 85; near the mouth of the Potomac V I 605. ■' Cinque ports, lord Zoiicdie warden of the, II,, ny. Civil list, parliament does not aiipropriate what is given for the, v., 184; of the province of New Y'ork, VII i 908, VIII., 453. i Claeihoudt, Walraven, HI., 75. : Claes, the wheelwright, nnirder of, I., 211. (See Swilz.) , Claes, Treyntje, II., 480, 481. ! Claesen, Ainlries, HI., 75. Clacsen, Pieter, U., 187, 191, 375; schepcn of Amesfoort 482. Claessen, Dierck, Hoboken leased to, I., 329; order on a petition of, II., 720. Claessen, Hans, I., 11, 27. j Claos.sen, ,Jan, II., IbO, 182. ; Claessen (Clace, Claese, Clase, Clausen), Lawrence, an In- dian interpreter, IV., 727, 798, 800, 807, 895, 896, ! 899, 9m, 911, 985 ; the Mohawks give lan.l to, 906, v., 4f8, 657, 658, 667, 669, 670,677, 679,693; re- \ ports oi'ciirri'nces at Onondaga, 217, 218, 243, 910; , leaves Ihi're, 24li ; accomiiani.'s Mr. Hansen to Onon- daga, .•172, ,176 ; sets out for Onjagera, 545 ; journal of ! his negotiations there, 550; sent to Schenectady to meet some Seiu'cas, 569 i witnesses a trust deed from three of the live nations to governor Unmet, 801 ; tie, six nations invite him to Oswego, H'di. Claessen, Sibout (Clascn, Sibert), I., 191, ,327; complains of diri'ctor Stuyvsant, 328 ; sells his bouse, ,329 ; and purchases a place on the Manbiitlans, ibid ; petition of, referred, 330; takes the oalh of aUegiauce to tha Knglish, III., 75. Claess,.]!, Valentine, II., 638. Claessen, William, II., 6li3, IV., 939. Claims of the colonies to an exemption from internal taxes Imposed by parliament, examined, William Knox author of, VIII., su3. r? ^ w f •_ ■ ■■Hi . ■ i^ii ' :.l ,<■ ■'i\ 'I wr; h 13G GENERAL INDEX. [Cla- Clairvillo, lieutenant de, loses an iivni, X., 699, 704. I Clalanil, Ephiini, X., 881. | Clanearty, [l)onoi,'h MX'ardiy, 3,1] eail of, lord D.lawan- marries a daiiyliter of, VI., l(i;). Claphuni, eoloiiel, message sent to the six nations by, VII. 191), 19S; marclies troops to Shamokin, 333; mur- dered, 540. Clapier, M., wounded, X., 570. Claj)p, Jolin, letter to the secretary of state from. III., 754; mention.il, IV,, lOOO. Clare, [John Holies, 2d (11th)] earl of, member of the coun- cil for foreign plantations, III., xiii, 33, 3«. Claro, [Kobert Xugent, 1st) viscount, biographical notice of, ' VII., 899; lir.st commissioner of trade and planta- tions, 920, 943, 944, 1005, VIII., 19, 31, 04. (dee Nugent.) ! Clarendon, [Edward Hyde, 1st] earl of, referred to under ' tlio title of lord chancellor. III., 44, 40, 84, 87, 92, i 110, 139, 101, 102; letter of, to Samuel Maverick, 92; advi.ses governor Nicolls of the recall of the [ king's commissioners, 110 ; treats for the purchase of : Long Island, OOO; Georg.' Clarke marries a relative' of, IV., 1009. i Clarendon, [Kdward Hyde, 3d] earl of, lord Cornbury be- j comes, v., 154 (see Cornbunj) ; his 0]iiuion ou the ' scheme for employing the I'alatines, 195 ; and of | Robert Livingston's character, 196 ; hi.s observatioas I on governor Hunter's betters referred to the board of j trade, 288 ; answ.-rs to his observations, 290 ; remarks of the board of trade on the observations of, .'iOJ ; a ! rcpreaent.ation against govi'rnorlluut.Ttransnutled to, : 312 ; ('mleavors to jirevent the pardon of negr.jes re- I lirieved by governor Hunter, 350 ; liis objections against I certain acts passed in Xew York and i\ew .Jersey, 398 ; Alexander (iriffith a tool of, 401 ; governor Hunter's answer to his objections against I'ertaiu acts, 402, 403; answer of the New Vork assembly to his olijections, 405; thanks governor Hunter for his attention, 400; misapplied and squandered tin' ]iub- ; lii' revenue when governor of New York, 6S1. i Clarendon, [Henry Hyde, 2,1] earl of, kcjicT of the privv ' seal, III., 30O, :i02. ' ; Claret, Narraganset wim- as good .as Hourdeaux, IV. 788. Clarke, I'aptain Christopli..r, sails from liost(Ui, III., 154. I Clark,-, Daniel, .secretary of Connecticut, 111., 29. i Clarke, Daniel, lawy.'r of New Jers,.y, VI., :!40. I Clark,', KilwanI, a ,,,nMiiissioiier for Imlian allairs, VI., 140. f;iark.-, J':ii/ab,'lh, marrii-s Kilwar.l Tyn:;, IX., 527. Clarke, (jeorgi', arrives in N,-w York, IV., lOOO ; m,.ni„ir „f, IO09; witni'ss to an instrument, 113,8; ord.'n .1 to rei'ord Mr. Lawreiic-'s disinis.sal from the council, 1181; inl,T,.sted iu til,, Minislnck iiurcbas,', lls2;' 6,'cretary of tlo- pr.ivin jf .\,.w Vork, V,, 20; ,-|.ik of the council, ]n2 ; albMids a conhivnce wiih th,' Indians, 219, 220, 223^ 859, 80O, 802, 807, »08, 903, 900, 909; letbrs of, to th,' boar.l ,i( trail.', 237, 2;i8 i;-l9, 250, VI., 42, 19, 50, 52, 03, 00, 73, 75, 78, 82, 83,' 85, 89, 9t, 9C, 109, 111, 115, 130, 135, 140, 141, 143 145, 147, 1-50, 152, 154, 158, 100, 1C8, 171, 184, 187,- 197, 199, 201, 206, 214, 220, 224, 251 ; the boar.l of trade ai'knowledge the ri'cijit of his lett,'rs, V. 1.62; recommended for a scat in the council, 410, 420, 435, 458 ; furnishes particulars respecting the reverend Mr. Vesey, 404 ; appointed to the council of New- York, 471 ; deputy auditor of accounts, 514 ; reports the difficulties between governor Burnet and the assembly of New York, 708 ; 9usi)ected by Mr. Gol- den, 845 ; deejdy interested in larg,; tracts of land, ibid; prime minister of govi'rnor Cosby, 937; mem- ber of governor Cosby's council, 951, 985; James Alexander opposes his claim to the presideni'y of the council of New York, 982; the town of Westchester conv,'ys half its undivided lands to chief justice Mor- ris and, VI., 8; letter of the mayor, kc, of Albany to, 14, 57 ; the administration of the government of New York devolves on, 43; liang,s,' to, 55 ; letter to ,"','retary Tojipli. from, 56, 59, 67, 77 ; of the conniii,-ision,'rs of Indian affairs to, 58, 1.31, 146, ir,2, 232, 234,240; of Mi. Colden to, 08 ; papers on th,' subji'ct of th,' ,lilleren,'es between .Mr. Kiji Van Dam and, laid before th,' jirivy coiini'il, 09 ; his commission as li,'Ut,'mint-gov,'rn,,r of N,'W York, 71 ; his scheme to settle the .Mohawk country, 72; reconnucmls that Mi'ssrs. Alexander Hmith ami other malcontents be sent prison.'rs to Knglanil, 70, 80; b'tters of the boar,l of trade to, 83, 89, 97, 129, 137, 139, 149, 169, 188, 199, 213, 245 ; receives his commission as lieutenant-governor, 84; corres]i,ii»li'nc,' l'etwi','n tb,' governor of Canaila and, 92; lelti'r to eajitain Congrev,' from, 93; infornii'd that l,,rd Delawarr has b,'en appoint, 'd goviruor of New York and Ni!W Jers,'y, 97; his confeien,',,'3 with th,' Imllans, 98, 172,210; r,',pi,'st"d to act as agi'ut for th,' jirovincc, 113; his answi'rs t,. (pieries of the b,iaril of trad,', 120 ; his son appointed to the council of N,'W York, 129; designs to settle Scotili highlan,!- ers near Wood creek, 145 ; intrigui's with .Mrs. Cosby against Van Dam, 153; oH'ers lonl D.lawarr on,' thousanil giiini'as to resign his cuumissi is gov- i'rnor of New York, 163; lett'r :,{ niajor-gi'Ueial Spolswood to, 105; of admiral V.'rnon to, 18i ; his sii!,'g,'stions as to rcliicing Cap,' llreton aii,l Canaibi, 183, 229 ; letters of g,>v,'ruor Oglethorpe to, 198, 211, 242 ; endeavors to smooth the way for governor Clinton, 205, 212; transmits a rep,u-t on the state ,if the j.roviuce of New Vork, 200; instructed to give fc: - it — Cla] GENERAL INDEX. 187 i i^l Clarke, fteorg.' — conlinued. govcrnoi-ClintoiioviTy informatiftn, 213 ; recommends tlmt a fort lie liuiltat Tierondwiuat, 22,') ; lii.s thoughts on thi' Ifritish provinces ami the Krencli wlio surround tlieni, 226; letter of governor GooeU to, 230; to the conimissioniTs of Indian alTairs from, 231 ; to gover- nor (iooch from, 241 ; governor Ogl,.thorpe apjOies for assistance to, 242; governor Clinton on good terms witli, 248 ; di'clinos io lie (jualilied as eounuil- lor, ibid, 270, 272 ; transfers the government to gov- ernor Clinton, 2.11; why he declined heing of the council, 252; re.iuesfs that his son be attached to gov.'rnor llghthoriie's ri'giiuent, 253; governor Clin- ton indisposed towards, 21)1; proposes a stani]) duty for America, 2GS; Jeremiah Van Uenselaer aiipointed councilor in the place of, 277; sets out for liost.ui, 278 ; procured a reveimc l)y humoring the assembly, 352; assumptions of the assembly in the time of, 353 ; Mr. de hiuicey's schemes in the timeof, 356; thi' expression of his majesty's aj>probation of great use to, 410; governor Clinton accijits the sujipliea as voted in the time of, 42!) ; commander-in-chief on the death of governor Cosby 431); annual ai.propriations made since the time of, 460, 472, 474; Mr. Golden renders assistance to, 4(19; 'I'ierondeqnat purchased in the time of, 641 ; governor Clinton promises to pass bills in the manner agreed to by, 602 ; makes a re]iresentation against annual supply bills, 615, 64(\ C41 ; made large conci'ssions to the assembly, 665 ; referred to, for the (circumstances of .Mr. llorsmandiMi, 670; the plan of voting a sui)port of government for live yi'ars, abandoned in the time of, (JSl) ; propriety of building a sloop on lake Ontario sugg.'sted by, 745; aeeept.s sujiplies annually from the assembly, 820; li.Mitenant-governor De Lancey asks leave to ac-cpt supjilii's in the same uiauiuT as, 821 ; Tieron- d.^piut jiurchased in tie- tiiie- of, 852; Daniel Horse- maudi'n a supjiorter of, \I1., 528; encourages captain l.iuiehliu Camj.bell to bring si'ttlens to New York, 629, 630 ; one case carried by ai>peal to the privv council in the tim.' of, 707; extract from a onference held by him with the Indians, IX., 1062; taken prisoner by (he Krench, X., -10. Clarke, (ieorge, junior, member of the .-ouncil of .V. w York, VI., 12;1, 15:i, VII., 763 ; New York, 843 ; secretary of New York, 901 ; resides in Kngland, 916; ])aten|ee of the secretary's ofliceof New York, 927; (loldsbrow Jl.myar, d.'puly to, VIII., 284; governor Trvon's ausiviT to the jieii- liou of, 322; nunibe, of offices h.'bl iii .New York bv, 326; r.'p..rt of ilie boanl of trade on his petition again.st governor Tryon, 413; order in couu.'il rein- hlaling him in his office of regisb'r of .\ew York, 417; 18 his oalary as secretary of the province of New York 454,456. ^ • Clarke, .Mrs. (ieorgo, dies in New York, IV., 1069. Clarke, lieutenant Hyde, appli(!s to be attached to governor Oglethorpe's regiment, VI., 253. Clarke, reverend Josias, chaplain to the fort at New York III., 415, v., 478. Clarke, major, d.-fc-ated by the Indians, III., 256. Clarke, lieut.'nant Thaddeus, connnands a party at fort Loyal, IX., 472; killed, 473 ; mentioned, 527. Clarke, Thoma-s, commissioner from Massachusetts at the surrender of New Amsterdam, II., 253. Clarke, Thom.is, testilies against governor Andros, III., 314; refuses to keep watidi or ward in New York, 613; im- prisoned, 014, 017; liberated, 673; before the court of excheiiuer, 683; trader of New York, 749; carries a message from governor Fletcher to lieutenant-gov- ernor l'hip],s, IV., r>; an .account of his interview Willi sir William I'hipps, 8, 9; swears to the truth of his report, 12; coroner of New York, 130, 145, 400; oilers to collect the arrears of quit rents, 519, but neglects to do so, 520; sent jirisoner from Connecticut to .\.>w Y'ork, 595; oQ'ers to surrender all the treasure he recovered from captain Kidd, ibid; im-irisoned for going on Iward captain Ki.ld's vessel, 623; brings goods from captain Kidd's .shiji, 79S; applies for a reprieve of certain negroes, V., 357; indicted, 477. Clark, captain Thomas, member of a court of inquiry at Albany, VI., 374, 375 ; commands a company of fusi- leers, 707. (,'lark, Walter, one of governor Anrlros' cnuncil. III., 543, 591 ; governor of Ul.odi- I: lan.l, IV., 155, 156, 601. Clarke, William, IV., 936, 1007. Clarkson, David, mendjer of as...i.mbly from New York, V., aS2; mendier of the general committee of New Y'ork VIII., 601. Clarkson, .Matthew, s:iiU from New York for Kngland, III., 614; seerelnry -.if the province of Nev,- Y'ork, 781, 733, 784, 7S6, 787, 7S9, 793, 790, 800, S05, 813, 814, 816, 844, IV., 7. 19, 20, 22, 24, 28, 47, 48. 50, 51, 63, 64, [W^ 67, 68, 70, 77, 7S, 80, 83, 92, 93, 94, 96, 97, 98, 175, 235, 237, 238, 239, 241, 587, 727, 849, 911 ; his salary, 25 ; the earl of Bellonmnt recommends a person 'o be secretary oi' the province instead of, 536; assaults Mr. Parmiter, 5.^7, 555; earl of Bellomont authorized to punish, 034; nobody in New York fit to lill Ills place, 796; threatened with suspension, 953; farms the secretary's office to Mr. .lamison, V., 478; the olBce of secretary of the province of New Y'ork llrst established in the time of, VIII., ;!24. Clasenius, lilizabi'th, II , 1S9. Chissis of Amsterdam, II., 72; complain of the earl of Hel- lomonl, IV., 490. (See .imslcrdam.) Clati.', Corn.'lis, taK.-n jM-isoner by the Krench, III., 805. Clattery, Thomas, IV., 162. Clans (Claes, Claesso, Clause), Daniel, an Indian mterpre. ter, VI., 964, VII., 30,51, 105, 109, 112, 115, 130; reads general Johnson's , in the iilanta- tions. III., 253; scarce in New York, 261 262; provision io^ the support of, in New York, 359 ; names of, in New York in 1686, 415 ; of Boston, fore- most in the deposition of governor And-os, 582; about to sail for Virginia, 050 ; of the refe.-i.ied Dutch church in New Y'ork oppose Leisler, 672 ; Knglish, ought to reside among the Indians, IV., 254, 1067; provision to be made in New York, for the support of orthodox, 287 ; the five nations a]iply for protes- tant, 346, 36S ; names of, latinized in Holland, 4S9 ; the Indians are promised proteslant, 503, 728 ; of the several churches in New York remonstrate against the public burial of I^eisler and Milhorne',s remains, 021 ; the Knglish neghtct sending any, among the five nations, 648 ; the Indians ought to be provided « ith, 649, 653; about to be settled among the Indians, 656, 661, 69:1; thi^ i'arl of Jli'Uoinoiit regn-ts that he is not empowered to furnish the five nations with, G87 ; noni_ to be found in AmiMica who will settle among till' Indians, 690 ; may be of griMt use amon,; the In- dians, 707; two ri'ijuired for the Indiau.;, (17; jiaii' for preaching to the Indian.-;, too lazy to learn lio'ir liinguagi', "IS ; rfulfolk and Queens counties petition for dissenting, 19 ; tie.' earl of B •lloniont opposed to the si'ttli'Uient of di.ssiMitiug, ibid ; invited troni Kiig- land to instruct the Indians, "27 ; protestant, invitid to settle at Onondaga, 730 ; unwilling to do so, 731 ; the Indians recommend that some be settled at Albany, 732; at Oiiondag!>, to l>o accompanied by a smith, 741 ; th ■■ five nations go over daily to the Friiicli for want of, 748; cliarncter of those who come to Ameriin, 766; the archbishojiof Canterbury and bishop of Umdon infornml th;it the Indians aio in want of, 772 ; recomniendcd for tie- instruction of Indians, 872, 875 ; of Alwiny and Scheiice'.ady to instruct the iive nations, 983 ; in the colonies in 1620, number of, VII., 361. (See Jr»ui(»; il/i»!ionaric».) (Calvinint), accused of stirring up piiseeutiou in Auio- ricn, VI., 269. (Canadian), number of, in Unebec in 1698, IV., 351; support the British government against the Americans, Vlll., 665 ; tithes established for the sujijiort of the, IX., 28; character of, 442; circular of M. de Vau- dr.iiil to, X., 1072. (Episcopal), in New York to have a certificate from the archbishop of Canterbury, III., 372; not to b« — Cli] GENERAL INDEX. Clergy (Episcnji.il) — ron(,,i„crf. rretVrrcd to any l,..„efice in New York without a cer- til; to from the bislioi. of London, CSS, IV 288 • in Allmnr, 183, 480 ; o( th,. city of N,.«- York.'siUary of, 40J, 010; Iho revoronrt Mr. Vosoy, n.inister of tlif English ehuroh at N^w Yo.::. fl27; of king's chap,.] Boston, r,81: ; „f New York, an lu t pa.ssod to increase (lie salary of the, l.)«-t; mi.sun.leratanding l„.t,.-een governor Hunl.T an,l, V.,310; their addres., to him, 32.) ; to nii'et at Anil.oy, ■jr>-l; coir-oeation of, 3.1;; ; of IVnnsylvania, governor Iliniter con.jilains of some of the, y(i4; of Xew York . „d New J.,rsev, send a letter of eongratulaliun to arelibi.shop Seeker, VII., 34ti; roverei d doctor Johnvjn', , port respecting the' 397; called on to congratula'o George Ul. on hia ae^ cession, 4.';4; oongraliilatory addresses presented to 9, '557; the West India company ; ist) on..s sen.ling 'o„t a,' 126, salary of, 155; permission to leave New Nether- land, grant.Ml to the English, 311 (see Ihuthy)- departure of the Dutch, 317; harsh treatment of the English, 3:il,,«5; or a comforter of the sick, ought to aceon,i«iiy einigrant.s, 3(il, .■!7(1 ; only „„„, j,, v,.,.„. Netherland, 389, ;i92; patroons furnish means for the sup,,ort of a, 405 ; Willielmiis (irasnieer a 590 tiOO; the city of Amsterdam promises to provide a' fonts coloni.., 020; wanted for the South river, II., 4,' V, 9, 13, 20; the Swe.lish, presumes (,. preaeh'in th,' Dutch coloiiio 01, th.. Delaware, 01 ; re,,uired at Ne« Amstel, 114; of Hartford, takes a load of hay beleng- ing to the Dutch, 142; Oysterl.ay protests against maintaining a, not of the people's ojiinion, 531 ; re- quired for the E.sopus, 592 ; tliolirst in NewNet'her- land, 759 ; the gov. nior of New York guarantees the salary of a, HI., 189; induces governor Lovlaro to trust himself to tho Dutch, 205 ; of Schenectady applies to tho governor of Canada for two runaway slaves, 458; of Allmny, converts many Indians, 799- the, who presented the petition in favor of 'jacoh Leisler, imprisoned by governor Slougliter, 812 (see Selym) ; instance of a, bei, ■ .lej.rived of his .;:;n. isterial functions by act of the le^i.ilature, IV. 510- allowanres to th,. English and Krcnch, in Now York' 6uspen,le,l, 022; Mohawks promise a tract of land for the support of, 0:7 ; at Schen,.cta,ly, to instruct the Indians, 729; the Indians are deprived of their 867; none sent in his stead, 868; the Oii,.idas com- plain of their, VIII., 536 ; r,.comni,.n,ls tl... Imlians to burn a letter nddr,.s.s..d to (fuy Johnson, 038 ; con- corns hims,.lf only with niigion, 552; th.. ■•harg.-s Bgalnst him at Oiiei,la to bo iu.i,iir,.d into, 554 Clerin (CU.viii), a.ljutai.t, IX., .'i9*; sent to «r'r,.st captain Louvigny, 714. 189 j Clerk, Cornelis, II., 237. Clerk. Mathew, engineer in the expedition against Tioonde- 1 rngn, X., 720; killed, 727, 728. : Gierke, , l[i._ 540 ; Gierke, Nathaniel, one of governor Andros' council, III., 643 Clerk's island, IV., 831. j Clermont, captain do, commander at Sorel, defeats a paly of tho enc-my, IX., 474; discovers a party of the enemy on lake Champlain, 479; killed, 487; men- tioned, 715. Cleveland, duchess of, mistress of Charles the second, II., Cleveland, reverend Mr., minister at New Castle (Delaware) VII., 168, '• Cleveland (Ohio), V,, 801 ; Indian name of, VII., 423 ; colo- nel Croghan trades in the vicinity of, 982. Cleyi/smit, Marten, II., 182. Clitrforl, lord Ad.am Gordon, governor of, VII., 767. Cliffs, The, on the Ch,>sapeake, II., 91. Clifton, baroness, lady Cornbury becomes, IV., 1183. Clifton, captain, R. N., V., 108. Climate, of New Netherland, 1 , 14, 40, 179, 275, 612, 11., 433, 512, 769 ; of New York, Mr. Cold,-n's account of the, V, 690, VI., 123; governor Tryon on, VIII., 435 ; troops and cann-,n pass over the frozen rivers aroun.l tho ,ity of New York, 781 ; of Canada, IX., 30; of Illinois, 891, X., 230; a foot of snow at Ticon- deroga in April, 546; severe winter in Canada, 549; of Canada, l„.althy, 'j09. (See Seatous.) j CliiK.h river (Kentucky), VIII., 113. ; Clincton, Peter, X., 214. : Clinganoourt, , creates disturbance at Csghnawaga, VIII., I 238. Clinton, a pirate, sent from Philadelphia to Carolina, IV., Clinton, Charles, VIII., 806. Clinton, De Witt, his opinion respecting the location of the Seneca towns, III., 251; son of brigadier-general James Clinton, VIII., g06. Clinton, (leorge, succeeds Mr. Clarke as governor ot iVew York, IV., 1069; Pu'il RicJmrds opposed to, VI., lib; appointed governor of New York, 187, 188 ; his com- mission, 189 : a draft of his instructions prepared, 200; news of his appointment received at NeJ York, 202; lieut,.nant-goveriior Claiko endeavors 10 smooth the way for, 205 ; the assembly expects to be dissolved by, 206; lieutenant-governor Clarke in- stnicti'd to giv,( every i itbrmation to, 213 , asks that presents be made to tUe six nations, 224 ; points to crtaiu allowanc, in support of his aj.plicatlon, 246 ; arriv,.s in New York, 247 ; dissolves the assembly, 248, 278, 281, 283, 414, 578, 751 ; a,lopts measures to pro- tect Oswego, 250 j recommends Mr. Van Kenselaer for a .s,.at in tho councM, 254 ; s<>ts ont for Albany, 256 ; rec.ives tho d.'claralion of war with Eraiice, 209, 260 ; minutes of his conf,.i-,.|ic,. with the Indians, 262*, 289^ .' 7, 383, 390, 441, 7J7, 781 ; opposes a stamp act for ^^■■f-ym 140 GENERAL INDEX. [Ci.i— Clinton, Oforgn — eonlinucd. America, '2C8 ; receives the thanks of MassnchiiBetls fur aiil rendered to the exjK'dition airainst Cape Urton, 284 ; 8et« a wlieiiie on feet for tlie reiliutinn of frown roint, "8(i, 288 ; his chariieter of the Nen York anseui- bl.v, 2»7, 30">, oOC: the asseuilplv retorts on, ;!07 ; tlie climate of New York fatal to one of hia family, 300 ; offers to command the e*xiH'diti(»n against Cape Bre- ton, 310; his olwervutions on certain jtroeeedini^'S in council in regard to tlie jirinted copy of his Indian treaty, 328; comjilnins of colonel Scluiyler of New .h'rsey, 341) ; New Y'ork itssenihly present a renion- Btranco to, 3J0; transmits a narrative of the prin- cipal transactions of his i^'overnment, 3.'»2 ; regrets granting a commission to cliiefjnstice l>e Laneey dnring good behavior, 35C ; returns from Albany, SST; colo- nel Johnson rejxirta the good disposition of the five nations to, 3G1 ; reproves colonel Sehuyh'r, 363 ; re- marks on the remonstrance of the assembly to, 365 ; letter of the cajitains of the Pennsylvania comjianies to, 375 ; recommends cajitain Wnixal for a company in the army, 377; complains of the assomhly, anfl asks for changes in the council, 378, 304 ; recommends colonel Jolinson to the ministry, 379 ; his reasims for Busjiending Mr. Ilorsmanden from the council, 3S0 ; informed that the exj*ditiou against Canada is aban- doned, 384 ; governor Shirley recommends an exjK'di- tion against Crown Point to, 3».'» ; Inrtlur rejuuts of the disposition of the five nations sent by colonel Johnson to, 380, 387, 388, 380; lett.r of colonel Ko- berts to, 3'J7; advised to support the Indian intenst at the charge of the crown, 3!)S, 421 ; a short account of his conduct since he received oribrs for the Ca- nada expedition, 399 ; suspends Stejilien llayard from the council, 404 ; is about to exert his authority against the "horrid faction," 400 ; apjioints a coun- cilor, and reconiin('nds other gentlemen for that office, 407; comiilainsof chiif justice De Lani'ey, 408, 401), 411, 429, 404, 472, 475, 513, 751, 752; transmits names of "the faction," 413; disbands the troops raised for the expedition a.-uinst t^anada, 415; re- ceives leave of absence, 410 ; remonstrates against the appointment of James de Laneey to In- lieutenant- governor of New Y'ork, 417; meets a new asseudily, 419 ; which continiufs to encroacli on the prerogative, 420; colonel Johnson transmits particulars of an Indian engagement to, 422; reports the proceedings of the assembly, 424, 425 ; moderation recommended to, 427; peace announced to, 428 ; exposes the chief justice's intrigues, 430; reei.mmends Mr. (.^oldeu, 431, 530, 753, 759; governor Shirley's report on tliu administration of, 432; report of a eoiifereiiee held witli tlie Indians by governor Shirley and, 437; sends a Hag of truce to (Janada, 453 ; urges the settlement of the New Jersey boundary, 454 ; represents the state of Canada to the secretiiry of sUite, 4.5.5 ; exjiluins how tho ttSBi^mbly has ubsorlwd so much jiower, 456; udophs a policy rocoiumendod by governor Shirley, 45f); 'The Present State of tho Province of New York," by, 400; transmits the result of the session of the assembly, 406; difends Mr. Colden, 408 ; re- ports Oliver De l.aneey, 471, 513, 515, 510; reite- rates his complaints against " tlie faction," 472, 474 ; biograjihical notii'e of, 475 ; resolves to suspend chief justice l)e Laneey, 47(i ; reports that the governor of Canada refuses to liber.ale the prisoners belonging to New Y'ork, 484, 485; his correspondence with the governor of Canada, 488-505, 527, 539, SCO, 711, 731 ; his report on the province of New York, 507 ; colonel .lohnson reports the number of Fremh prisoners in his hands to, 512; exjieriences continued difficulties from the assembly, 521, 522; exjilains why he is unable to transmit a census, 524; resolves to continue in his governinent, and will not susj'end chief justico 1)0 Lan<;ey, 528 ; rejforts fri'sh s<-henies of encroach- ment on the part of the French, 529, 545 ; governor Hamilton sends an account of the proceedings of the Fnncb on the Ohio to, 531, 593, 7()8, 710; cannot procure a satisfactory account of the bills ot credit issueil in Ni'W York, 534, 535; reconimeinls the sup- pressitiu of the olfiee of provini'ial treasurer, 530 ; ordered to exchange Imlian prisoners, 543, X., 197, 198 ; details the progress of the encroachments by the New York assembly on the royal prerogative, VI., 551; answers the charge that he had converted con- siderable sums ,.iit,iliuM ,,r,..„.>,t,.,l l.vtl.o ussniihly to, 6«1 ; „cc,i,,.,l of nivoriiiK ,,„,nsli ,.,ni.s.suHc.s an,! «.'ll.i.K rri»oii,.,« of war, 062 ; anhstuuro of lus answer to tlo.so il,»rK..H, (;i;4; iuviu.s tl„. g .verni.rH of tl.o otlwr .•oloni,..H to »tt,n,l the approiulihiK .onlerenc witl. Il.o Indians, 703; auHwers to timt invitation 7U5, 707, 708; notill,.^ the K.nvrnnient of his inten- tion to return to Kngln,,,!, 7ili; abstract of hi.s ,,n.- cee.lings with the In.lians, 714, 71:, ; renews his appli- eati.m for h'ave to return to Knglaiul, 72il ; reeom- ineniU Mr. Chambers for a seat in the conneil, 728; report of the Kreneh prooee.lin^'s at Catara.pii sent to, 721) ; hia not.s on a letter from the governor of Canada, 734 ; annonnees the death of allorney-Keneral nradlev, 730; ajipoints .Mr. Sniilli attorney-general, 737; Mr. Cohieu's report on Indian alliiirs to, 738; transmits a letter from the governor of Pennsylvania in regarf the crown, 187; extracts from his correspondence with the governor of Cana.la, 191, 193; extract of his letter to govenu.r .Shirley, 194; the marquis de la Jon,piiere writ,.s to, 210; sends caiitain Stoddert to Canada for prisoners, 211 ; demands the surrender of Indian traders sei/,..,l by the Kreneh on the Ohio, 242 Clinton, Mrs. (ieorge, Oliver De bancev's in.lecent language in refereu,,. to, VI.. 471 ; a daughter of general Carle, 4(5; in .New York, 713. Clinton, sir lleury, conimauds the expedition against Charleston (.South Carolina), VII., 780; attacka Charleston (South Carolina), VIII., 174; consults OoldslKirow Hanyar ).revious to the attack on Ksopus, 188; applies for indemnity for losses susUined by his father whilst governor of New York, 432; at New York, 588, 6titi; quits Boston, (174; takes general Lee, 077; biographical notice of, 717; stations governor Tryon at KiuL'sbridge, 734; meinber ot the commis- sioii for restoring j.eace, 'M ; assumes the .-ommand of the army in America, 75], 752; advised of gover- nor Tryon's leave to return to Kngland, 7,59 ; autho- rized to relievo the distresses of loyalists. 7(J5 ; re- commended to embody the loyalists, 709 ; and to organize a board of imiuiry, 771; successful in Caro- lina, 790; returns to New York, 793; lord Lincoln ai,l-de-canip to, 795 ; number of men re,,uired to eomidetethe army under, 800; pays ju.lge Ludlow's salary, 801 ; meditates great things, 802 ; not sus- pectiil to be the author of a letter to lord (ieorge (Ji'rmain, rirently publish, d, 803; re),orts the r.'V.ilt of the New J.'rsey brigaih', 810; detaches gen.Tal Ibibertson to Virginia, 812 ; his resid.'uee whilst in N. w Y'ork, X., 777. Clinton, maj..r g.'lieral James, notice of, VIII., 80tj. Clinton, [llugh Fort.'scue] lord, governor Burnet receives a letter from, V , 817; governor Burnet has done all he can to serve, 818. Clinton (New Y'ork), rever.n.l Samuel Kirkland interred at, VIII., (i31. : Cloa.l, William, III., 742. Clobery, William, anil others, complain of the Dutch for prev.iiting them trading on Uudsons river, I., 71-81, 82, 93, 108. Clock, Abraham, III., 75. Clock, Albert, HI., 743. Clock, George. (Se.> Klock:) Clock (Cloci), Martin, 111., (iOO, C4S ; captain of militia of the city of Ni'W York, IV., 810. Cloci, I'l'lgroui. (S.'c Kliiek.) Clo.'.k (Clue), Ctodfri.il, I., U(Hi. Clo.vk, I'eler, 11., 215, 245. Cloel, .lohu, IV., 939. Clogher, bishop of, patron of colonel Barrf', X., 10 27. Clomp, Abraham, III., (183. Cloii].euburg, r.'vereud Jlr., II., 770. i 14S GENERAL INDEX. [Clo— Clopper, CoriieHs, il., 24i), 093. Clopper, Coriii'liiis, meinlipr of the general committee of Ni'w York, VIII., liOl. Cloth, iuiiioiU'il from IloUuml into New Ni'therlniia, I., 430; duty on, (!;!4 ; the peojile of New Netherliind foilnJ- den to iniiiiufncture, II., 557 ; coar.se, manufactured in New York, V., 59. Clotworthy, John, IV., 513. Cloud, Fergesou, IV., 938. Clovally, Robert Livingston writes from, IV., 1063. Clowes, Samuel, surveyor, IV., 1)11 ; a witness against colo- nel Hiiyard, &c., 945; mentioned, 1008; his charac- ter, v., 314; counsel for reverend Mr. Poyer, 328. Cloyne, reverend doctor Cutler under ohligation to doctor lierkely, bishop of, VI., DOS. Club, a Jacobite, in New York, IV., 380 ; leaders of the, ibid. tluet, John, junior, VII., 015. Coach and .-six, a, introduceil for the lirst time in New York, IV., 221; some Indian chiefs take an airing in the governor's, 275. Cold mines on Long island, V., 550; in Nova Scotia, VII., .048, IX., 332, X., 7. Coas (Cohass), the French reported to have built a fort at, VI„ 832 ; the French preparing to settle at, 880. Coast survey, early, IV., 830. Coates, Henry, IV., 935. Coates, James, rejircsents Kdinburgh in parliament, VIII., 187. Coots, Eihviird, a jiinte, presents his sliip to governor Fletcher, IV., 223, -145; liis ship abandoned on the east end of hong island, 274 ; commands Mason's ship, 307; his sliip an of, conliscated. III., 413. Cotieguit (Novo t^cotia|, X,, 14. Cobes, I.odewyk, appointed attorney and notaiy at Willem- stadl, II., 051, Coblmm, |Iiicliard Temple, 1st] viscount, membiT of the privy council, V., 539. Cobren, Jidm, IV., 1000. Cohri^n, Thomas, IV., 935. Cobus, the runner. III., 117. Coby, John, IV., 1)30, 1008. Coby, Thomas, IV., 936. Cocogne (New Brunswick), X., HI, 359. Cocheca (t'ocheco), in the townsliip of Dover (New Hamp- shire), IV., 017,018; attacked by the French, IX., 44assed for the jiartition of lauds in joint-tenancy, v., 644; his ri ;ireseutation declared by the lords of trade deserving of particular atti'Utiou, 648 ; further reference thereto, 650; reports sundry exorbitant grants of hind, 653 ; nu account of the Indian trade of New York by, 685 ; an account of the cliuuitu of New York by, 690; prepares a map of the proviuco of New York, 704; his account of the fur trade, transmitted to the board ol trade, 7'25 ; his memoir on the fur traile, 726; referred to, 753; and prinlid, 760 ; ordered to prepare a nuip of New York, 777 ; calls attention of .Mr. I'opple to the assumptions of the New York assembly, 805, 844, and explains the reason why large tracts of land renuiin uncultivated in New York, 806 ; bis memorial against the New York act for the jiartition of lands held in com- mon, 807; ex|Hi,sed to the rcsenlmcut of the great landed proprietors of New York, 845 ; present at the council when chief justice Morris was disn>issed, 951; well acquainted with tho statu ot the province, 952 ; opposed tho suspension of chief justice Morris, 955 ; and James .Mexander draw up an answer to the petition of the London nu'rcbants on the subject of the Indian traile, 982; govenuir Cosby complains of, VI., 27 ; member of the couiu'il, ibid, 152 ; furnishes a nuip of the Livingston tract on the .Mohawk river, 67; his letter on the same subject, 68; his answers to ipieries of the board of trade, 121 ; dislanci' of his resideneu from New Yoik, 153, 209; commissioner for settling the line between Massachusetts and Khodu Island, 167; James Alexander ranked in the couiuU next to, 312; recommended to be appoiutid lieute- uaut-governor of New York, 31.'l, 377; |iailicularly conversant with Indian all'airs, 314 ; repvcsenls gov- Bruor CUiitou at R conference with the live nations, 317; 144 GENERAL INDEX'. [Col— — ColJ ! 1: f^f 1 ill Coldcn, Cailwallniler — continued. niitliorizcs tlic printing of govornor Clinton's treaty with the (ivc nations, .'i2S, 330 ; etTurts to mi.srcprcsfnt liim in Knglanil, 329 ; speaker of tlio legislative rouncil, 330 ; author of a pamphlet entilleil " A Treaty between liia Kxerllency tlie (iovernor (Clinton) and the Six Nations," ihiil ; answer to thi^ re))resentation of the eouncil against liini, 331 ; not free from vanity, 338, his si^rviees 395; engrosses governor Clinton's conlidenee, 40r) : governor Clinton reipiests answers to his letters respecting, 40() ; enters in the eonncil minutes governor Clinton's reasons for not passing some hills, 413; supports governor Clinton, 410; reeonnnended to sucec^ed governor Clinton as presi- dent of the conni'il, 417 ; very servieeaMe to governor Clinton, 420, 424; aceonipanies governor Clinton to Alhany, 42S, (iS7 ; seai.dalously liheled, 430; re- commended to the si'cretary of state, 431 ; explains the "extraordinary services" for which tin' assemlily votes money, 434 ; present at the appointment of Mr. Brass, 43.') ; governor Shirley advises governor Clinton to recall, 4.^9; governor Clinton's adviser, iliid ; gover- norClinton iniluenced liy, 41),"^ ; complains of chief jus- tice l)e Lani'ey, 4(iS ; vindicates himsi'lf in a letter to the duke of Hedford, 469 ; his daughter marries I'etor l)e Lancey, ihid ; insulted in council by chief justice De Lancey, 47.'i ; 470 ; raises money hy subscription for public purposes, ,')24; governor Clinton could not have supported the king's authority without, ^>'M1; enters his reasons on the journals for dissenting from certain tivt:<, .'>30; collects papers in sup|u>rt of the right of the Knglish to lamls ilaimed by the Krencli, r)7(), (103 ; better ai'<|Uainted with .American geogra]ihv than any other ])ersini, .'>77 ; the assembly considers it u great misfortune that govi'ruor (Jlinlon has falh'U into the hands of, 018 ; threatens tlm commissioners for purchasing provisions for the exjiediliou against Canada, 0.'J7 ; guilty thendiy of n high ndsdenieaiior, ibid; governor Clinton justifies the conduct of, (i.'is ; proci'cdings in council against, 059 ; declared oI>- noxious to the ussembly, 002, 074; blamed lur the suspension of Mr. Ilorsnianden, 072; moves to vest in the governor the disposilioii of provisions for the forces at Albany, 080 ; hi-i reasons for dissenting from nn ai't ajijiointlng commissioners to examijn' the pub- lic accounts, and other acts, 081; governor Shirley rec(unmends, 091 ; reiMiminended to the ho.ird of trade, 099 ; goviTUor Clinton sugge-jts that he be left in charge of the government, 720, 759 ; report on the state of Indian iilfairs by, 738, VII., 593; consents to take the gov<'rnment on him-elf, VI., 700; no com- lilaint inailo to the lords of trade of, 770; surveys ii trad of land for Areiit Stevens, 78,'!, 787 ; stii'ceeds lientenaul-governor He I.ni y, VII., 444 ; asks to be allowed toi'ontliiuesonelimeat the hi'ad of the.'i'lmin- iitnition, 450; rejiorts the re.-.ult of the proci'cdings against thn uinster of the shiji Sampson on u charge of mnrdor, 454; points out some contradictions in the instructions for granting land, 455 ; reports the proceedings of .lolin Lydius in regard to lands about lake Chamjilain, 450; gives his views on the bound- ary between the jirovinee of New York and New Hampshire, 157; proclaims George III. and dissolves the assembly, 458 ; apjiointed lieutenant-governor, 401 ; his elForts in favor of the jtrerogative, 402 ; let- ter of secretary I'ownall to, ihid; transmits acts to the' lords of trade, 405 ; objects to the bill for com- missioning judges during good behavior, 407,408; why, 470 ; his letters considered by tin! lords of trade, 472; selllsh motives of himself and council in tho matter of land granting, 474 ; resumes the adminis- tration, 470; lays claim to all the peniuisites and emoluments of his oltice, 477 ; instructions respecting granting of lands and the tenure of juiiges' commis- sions transmitted to, 480; letter of the secretarv of state to, with a further call for troojis, 4Sl; vetoes bills for rendering judges indejiendent of the crown, 484; recommends the chief justice's salary to he paid out of the ipiit rents, ibid ; his remarks respecting large tracts of land grantol by former governors, 480 ; ri'iiorts that the judges' salarii's have been voti'd con- ditionally, 489; and that Sbucsachnsetts and New Hampshire intrude on the province of New York, 490 ; protests that he is not interested in the purchase of any Indian lands, 491 ; reports frauds in granting lands, 492; writes respecting salary, peniuisites, enlLst- liienls, &e., 498, 499 ; blamed for assenting to an act for )iayment of salaries, .''00 ; again succeeils governor Monekton, 527; a (h'fender of goverm>r Clinton's ad- miui-^tratioii, 528 ; will do all in his powerto sujijiress ilh'gal trading, 548 ; his remarks on the adilress of the council, on the sidijeet of bouuilaries, 502; calls atti'iition to an illegal trade carried on with the colonies, 584 ; refers the application of tin' lutheraun to the boaril of trade, 585; reports the number of troops raised by New York for service against the Indians, 587 ; his ohservntions on ])etitions for land near laki^ ('hamjilaln, 588; ri'jiorts the stale of the controversy with New Hampshire, 595, 008; oilers his views on Indian all'airs, 009; informed of the cajiture of a inimber of Pelawares, 01 1 ; his renuirks lui the petition of New York merchants In regard ti> the cohmial trade, 012; objei^ls to ailmitting Mr. Alilhcu'ii to a seat in the eouneil without the ]irodue- tion of the original mandamus, 0'23; his majesty ap- proves of the zeal of, 027; communleali's his ri'iisous for declining to admit Mr, Apthorp to a seat in the eonncil, 028; a jilan for the manr.^i-nieiil of helinu nll'airs transmitted for his opiniiui to, li.'l.'l ; informed that till' lords of trade have nnnle a report on the dillieulties between New York and New Hamp'-hire, 012; advised that the iin'orporatlon of the lulheran church of .New York is inexpedient, ibid; his iih-er- vnlions on the asseiuhly's aildress against taxation by — ColJ GENERAL INDEX. 145 Coition, Cadwalhulor — continued. till' liritisli ]iiiTliaini'iit, U.')3 ; commimiualog some par- ti. Milars nwpi'iting siuugglinij, 6(iii ; his opinion on llic! plan I'ui- managini; Indian allairs, GU7 ; rocom- mi-nds chang.'s in tliw conucil, G7ij ; transmits to the lord.-i (>{ tradi' iiarticulura of tlio lirst ajipcai fiuni tlie oonrts of common law in Nuw York, (J7(i; calls atten- tion of the govoruniimt to a pamphlet jirlnti^d in New York coiitaiuing chief justice llorsmandeii's reasons for refusing to oliey a writ of appeal, 079 ; his remarks on tliu chief justice's reasons, (iS:! ; reports the progress of the controversy respecting app(tals, 'JSri; eomplaiu-i of thii judg.s and attorney-general of New York, 701; calls atleiiliou of the government to the dangerous iulluence of lawyers in Xew York, 705 j transmits furtlier information ou the suliject of ap- peals, 700, 709 ; complaints of the earl of Ilehester and others communiealed to, 707 ; infiu'mi'd that two Moliattk Indians on exhihition in London have been sent back to Mew York, 70S; rei>orts the progress of all'airs in New York, 710; explains the claims put fortli by the earl of Ilehester and othi!rs, 741 ; trans- mits particulars respecting an Indian grant to sir William Johnson, 713, 744; advises general (iago to tlirow a military force into New York, 7'iS ; reports the progress of the ojiposition to stamjis, 7iJ0, 791 t'J'2; the stamp dislril.utor ol Xi^w York resigns his ollice to, 7(il ; the Ixjard of trade eontary of New Netherlaud, I., 44. Coleman, Henry, IV., 934, 1006. lendonck (Cokendonck), Adriaen Van der Donck patroou of, I., 470. (3ee Ntjierhacm.) Coles, , a pilot of Piscatoque, III., 84. Coles, Nathan, junior, ensign of the militia of Oystevbay, IV., 809. Coles, Nathaniel, II., 593. Coles, Robert, captain of the militia of Oysterbay, IV., 809. Colet, Peter, I., 192; assaulted by the English at Hartford, II., 142, 143. Coley, James, IV , 936. Colfecx, Ritehert, I., 192. Colgan, rever.-nd Tliomas, notice of, V., 973; representation on behalf of, VI., 1 ; succeeds Mr. Poyer at Jamaica (Long island), 2, 3. j Colhoun (Colhun), doctor Alexander, stabbed by Oliver l)e ' J.«incey, VI., 513; deputy secretary of the comniis- ! sinners for Indian aSahs, 621 ; sends French deserters ' to New York, 832. | Coligni, John count de, commands the French troops sent again.st the Turks, IX , 32. j Collgnl M. de, fights a duel wiih the duke de Ouise, II., j 349. Coligny, Ga.spard do, seigneur de Chutillou sur Loiug. (See I Chnslilhn.) | Colin, sent with a message from C:inada to the five nations, ' HI., 736; an Indian inter]ireter, IX., 230; particu- larly reeomnierided by Oreh.ioue, 470. Colinge, Richard, HI., 835, IV., 74. Colinge, Ruben, III., 652. Collaert, admiral [Anthony], taken prisoner by the English, I., 578. Collector of Ni'W York, Williiim Dyre fills the olfiee of, HI. 221,222; Luc^as Hanten nii|.iiinted, .33,'i ; instruetiuns to, ibid ; salary of, 4',t7; Math, w Plowman Bp]iointed, ' 600; Peter de la Noy fills the office of, 5116, 608; Mathew riowman dir^niissed, 608, 672; Stephen Van ' Cortland an ajiplieant for the place of, 650; colonel j Bayard desires to j. urcha.se the ofiiee of, 661 ; C'hidley Brooke acts as, IV., .305 ; he Is susjii^nded from the ; olfico of, 321, 354, 623; James Oraham fill.s the olllee of, 418; Mr. Weaver ap]iointed, 586; .Sbpheu Van j Cortland acta as, fiOO, 602; chiluis a right to act by deputy, 827; objections to j.arts of Ih... uommission granted to Mr. Weaver as, 8.^.9 ; Mr. Byerly acts as, 1105, v., 232; Peter Fauconier, IV., 1143 ; Archibald Kennedy, V., 952; Robert Temple appointed, VII., 529 ; Andrew Elliot, 675. College, Aberdeen, reverend doctor Smith, a graduate of, VH., 416. Cambridge (England), sir George and lady Downing leave a beijuest for a college at, 11., 418; James De Lancey educated at, VI., 14; represented by lord Dupplin, 762 ; reverend E:ist Apthorp, fellow of, VII., 375 ; captain James De hancey a graduate of, 402 ; reverend doctor DuchC- a graduate of, 411; gr.aduates of, VIII., 256, 804. Dartmouth, confers a degree of D. D. on reverend Sam- uel Knell, Vlir., 693. Hamilton, origin of, VIII., 631. Harv.ard, George Downing at, II., 415 ; mentioned, HI., 112, 264 ; reverend Mr. Vesey a graduate of, IV., 534; reverend Jlr. Myles a graduate of, 582 ; missionaries to the five nations to bo taken from, 766 ; the hoard of trade want a copy of the charter of, 771 ; they make a report on, 844'; observations takeu at, VI., 124 ; Andrew (lliviT a graduate of, Vlll., 329 ; Joseph Wanton a graduate ol, 351; Jonathan Trumbull a graduate of, 371 ; reverend Aaron Crosby a graduate of, 551 ; general Parsons a graduate of, 730 : lienten- ant-governor 8toughton a benefactor of, IX., 082; William Dudley a graduate of, 941. King's (New York), provision made for founding, VI., 625, 085 ; to be a seminary for the episco»".il church, 777 ; opposed by the Independent ReHeetor, ibid ; bishop Sherlock thinks the church of England will be benefited by the establishment of, 910; about to be founded by the Episcopal church, 913; the presi- dent of, to be always a member of tho church of England, ibid; reverend doctor Samuel Johnson elected president of, 9i4 ; sundry clauses of the acta for building repealed, VH., 217; reverend doctor Johnson addresses bishop Seeker from, 370, 374,438, 494, 5 16 ; archbishop of Canterbury governor of, 394 ; the archbishop of Canterbury requested to jirocure a vice-presiilent ami tutor lor, 425 ; persons suggested for these olBces, ibid, 420, 448 ; salary of the pnsi- deutof, 426; a commencement held at, 440; progress of, ibid; descriiition of, 441 ; duties of the president of, 495 ; a com^ratulatory address to (ieorge HI., pre!- sented from, 490; a collection to be made in Ell^l:llu^ for, 498 ; reverend Myles (,'ooper on his way to, .';H7 ; progress of tho colli'ction in lingland for, ibid ; chief justice Ilorsmanden beiiueathi'd X5(I0 to, 528 ; a grammar school attaelu'd to, 538; revereml Mr. Coopi'r enterlains good hopes of, 660 ; the education of Indian lads at, proiioseil, 591; application nuide for a grant of land to, 643; alleged luotives for the establishnieut of, 6'H ; amount collected in England for, ibid; rqiort of the lioanl of trade on the aiipli- cation for a grant of Tmd to, 645; applies to be erected Into a university, VIH., 290; president Collier, Hi Cullius, 111 —Col] GENERAL INDEX. 147 College, King's — cnnlinued. Cooper (Iriveii from, 297; consi-ieration of the peti- tion of, iiostponi'tl, 298 ; .loliu Jay a graduate of, 4G9 ; dcmaiKls spi'cial privileges in order to prevent the growth of repiililieanisni, 486; proposed alteration in the charter of, laid before the privy council, 573; seems to demand a representative in tlie assembly, i ibid ; Peter Van Schaick a graduate of, C52. | of Mirania, revcroud doctor Smith author of a general i idea of the, VII., 41G. of Pliiladeljihia, reverend Thomas Br.rton an assistant teachrT in, VII., KJti; jilaii for educating .some Indian ehildMMn in, rnf.M-rcd to, IG7; two Indian children in, ibid ; divideil into an academy and, 1G8 ; biograiibical iKitice of rever.Mid William Smith, provos* of, 41(i ; oharter of, abrogat.'d, 417 ; doctor Smith goes to Kng- : land to collect funrls for, 498; progress of the coUec- | tion in England for, .'i07. i Princeton (New Jersey), Mr. Alilner a graduate of, VII., ! 404 ; reverend Hauniel Kirkland a graduate of, VIII , 1 6.31. I Qucljee, the most magnificent of the public buildings in tliatcity, VI., 580; its condition after the siege, X., 1 10.',8. •' ! Trinily (Dublin), reverend Tlioma.s Barton, a graduate of, '■ VII., IGii; reverend Arthur lirowne a graduate of, j 5,37; general MmitgonnTy eilucated at, VIII., OG,'). | WilliiiuianilMary'.H (Virginia), governor Andnis lays the lonndalion of, II., 742; mentiom'.l, IV., 921; the' bisliop of London contributes to, VII., 3(11 ; Mr. Ora- : ham iirofe.fsor in, 4-18. j Yp.le, reverend Ib'nry Harday, a graduate of, VI., 88, 1 VII., 4,11; notice of doctor Cutler, [iresidcnt of, VI., | 9118; Solomunl'aluieragradnateof, 910; willnot allow i jinpils of the eiiisciipal denomination to go to the ('pis- ; copal ehurcli, 913; r.'Verend doctor Johnson a gradu- ate of, 914; reverend (iideon llawley a graduate of, VII., 49 ; bishop Herkeley makes a donation to, 372; Iiuni.shes episciipalian st\ub'nts for going to their own ciinreli, 373; eamlidate.s for holy orders in the episce- jial church from, 439 ; doctor Slile.s formerly tutor and atlerward.s pri'sident of, 498 ; gDVernor Kiteli a gradu- ate of, 820; William Smith, the lii,nco on Kngland, 7S9 ; report on the forts in, 830 ; qnota of oxpenso for building forts to bo paid by each of the, 832, 839 ; a bill brought into the house of lords for reinvesting tlie crown with the government of pro- prietary and cliarter, 854 ; Robert Livingston's plan for the government of tlie, 874 ; order in council on the defense of, 904 ; governors of, forbidden to re- ceive presents from assemblies, 1040; exposed to danger by the communication between Canada and the Mississippi, lOGS ; ought to be kept dejiendent on England, 1151 ; the parliament of England encourages the importation of naval stor-s from the, 11(;9; at- tempts made to chnnge the law regarding the adminis- tration of intestate estates in, V., 3; number of men in 1707, in the, 32 ; (piantity of tar exi>nrted in 1707 from the, US; governor Hunter suggests that the British parliament impose excise, and imimrt and ex- port duties on the, ISO ; capable of furnishing more naval stores tlian (ireat Hritain can consume, igti; ' Daniel Coxe draws up a plan for the consideration of i all the North American, 204; will wean themselves . when they come of age, 25 U ; necessity of uniformity in the government of, 297; missionaries from England make but few proselytes in, iliid ; warrants of arrest j cannot bo issued by governors of, 410; good policy of' appointing colonisis to offices in the, 429; tlieir niista- , ken course in king William's war, 431 ; state of the, j ill 1721,. '>91 ; annual value of exports from (Jreat Urit- ! ainto, t)14; ]>rojH)rtion nf Hritish shipping employecl in the trade with the, GKi; vale" of exj.cirts to (freat Britain fnuii, (J17; the parliamei;* very sparing in its iissistancetothe, (;21 ; bring in a great revenue to (ireat Britain, ibid; the government of llie, recoinmeiuled to be vested ill a lord lieiiteiiaiit, (i29, and council, (130 ; the bishoii of Londcui authorized to exercise ecclesias- tical jurisdiction in the, 849 ; aiming at independence, 901 ; a royal commissioner should be present at the sit- tings of the assemblies of the, 903 ; the house of com- mons ordiT an imiiiiry into the slate of mamifaelures in the, 921 ; products of the VI., 19; the governors sil and vote in the councils of some, 40; governors ' ought not to sit and vote as nieiiilxTs of the council in the, 41 ; truoj^s raised for the t'arthagena expeili- | tion ill the, l(i7, 170, 197; condition of the Kreneh • with respei't to the llrilish, 22'i : war proclaino'd In, 2tJ0 ; projiosals i>, 520 ; major-geiii.ral ((age sue- ceeils general Amherst as eommander-iii-ihief in the, 539 ; the board ot tradi' report a plan fnr tho regula- tion of the newlv aciiuireil, ibid ; illegal trade carried on ill the, 548; sir William .bilinson suggests that a IroiitiiT line be run bark u( Ihi', 578; return of In- dians in the, 5h2, 041, LK., 1052; nuu'e piollt derived from free than ticiiii slave, VII., 012 ; foreigners notal- loHi'd (o Irade with the h'reneh or Spanish, ibid ; pro- ject for the establishment on Ihv' east side ut lake Cliani- jilain of new, 015; the house of coiniiions resolve to imposi' stamp duties in the, 040 ; iiiviti'd to unite against parliamentary taxation, 078; the lords of trado —Col] GENERAL INDEX. Colonies — continued. lay b.,.f,„o tho king a Look print.,! in Boston, on tlio rights or, ibul ; wliat th,. king cannot ,lo i„ Kng. land, lu. cannot do in th.., «8J; W.ll.or.. Kllis swru- tary of state f„r th,., 704 ; ,1„. ii.i.ish i,a,lian„.nt passes an act for fiuartoring troops in th-. 7.^8 ; tho authority of parliament over the, denied, 759- stamp duties impose,! i„ tli,., ibid ; combined oj.po- sitioii to tho stamp act tliroughout tlie, 7Wl; a con- gress n.e,.ts at New Vork con.pose.l of ,lep„ties from tjm s,^veral, 7«7 ; oi.p„siti„„ to stamps in th.., 7(!7, '1)8, 770, 771, 77;i, 774, 701, 70:2, 811, 812, S22- a spirit of ind..|.e>,dence is .hiily gaining grown,! 'in the, 7!I0 ; th,.ir ,l,.p,.ndenee critical, 794 ; parliament i proposes baying i„t,.rnal taxes in, 797; nn,l,.r the ne- I oessity of establishing manufactures, 799 ; non-im- I portation agrt-ement entere,! into in the, 800; th,- ex- ecution of the stamp act snspen,l,.d throughout the, j 807; the British pa,iiam,.nt j.ass.'s an act to s.^curo the d,.pen,l..n,y of th,., 823; the act r..peal,.,l which I grant.Ml stamp d„ti,.s i„, ibi,! ; paruam..nt about to j rovise tlie laws r,.gulating tra.le to, 824 ; r,.port of ' tho lords of tra.le on bills of ere.lit in tlie, 827 • re- solutions i,as.„.,! i„ (he i,„„s„ ,„• e„mmons to in,lem. nity sn,.h as snlfer,.,! losses by the lat,. riots in, 832; the house of commons calls for a return of manu- factures in, 847; acts of th,. b.gislatnro of (Jreat Britain must be ob,.y,.,l i„ the, 848; order relating to the c..m.s],ondence of governors of, ibid ; the sec- r,'tary of state culls for an account of the annual charge of ,.ach of the, 880; s..rvai,ts imp„rt,.d from Europe to the, S89 ; order forbi,l,li„g any allerati,,,, to he ma,!o m the mnuher of mend„.rs of assembly in, 94(i; j,arliament j.asses an act granting ,.er(ail, duties in the, 980; gr,.at ,,„antlti,.s of good-, sn,u>. gled into, 99o ; the .-arl of llillsburongU appoin(,?d .ecr,.|ary of st.at,. for, Vlll., 7; th,. n.ilitarv claims ' l,r, c.b.ncy ov,r th,. ,.ivil p„w,.r iu th.., H; ; projirle- ty of ,.stablishing new, 20; „pi„i,m of th,> boar,! on " ''"'■''"^' "f ""«■, 2"; argnm.'nts in favor of ,.,- ' tablishing «,.w inland, 29; r..gulation of the ndian ' trad., bit to the r,.sp,.etive, ,W, hi; the Ma« hu- B,'tts house of r,.pr,.s..ntativ,.s a,ldress a lett,.r to he ' assen,bli,.sof th,.sev,.ral,.1H; non-imp„rtalio„ as ,. I oiat.ons foru.,.d in, (i9, 80, 17t!, 191; private p,.rso,.s ' in Ivnglaiid iv,.,.ive m^ws from, b,.|ore the govern- i monl, 82; sir William Johnson's r,.vi,.w of t'b,. slat,, of th,., 84; ,l..spat,dies from the s.'cn.tary ,>f stat,. I,. ! gev,-, „„rs not t,) U. comnuiuicat,.,! to th." l-'gislatiuvs "I Hi", 100 ; ..iforls makhig to .reate ,liss,.nsi„ns be- ■ |"'-u lireat Ihilain an,!, 1,18; the New Vork ass,.m- , '■l.v a.uy the aulh„rity of parliament to bin,! the ,■,.. l"iu.'s iuall ,.as,.s, ISlJ; parllam,.,,! insists again .m ' Its autb,„-ity over lb,., 1,1.1; tb,. bn.eh wblening be- i tween thvat Ibilaln »n,l, 171; Ibe b.nis of tra.le ,11,- i apl-iov,. of ihe non-imp„rtali„n m„v,„„.„t hi the ''■'■*■ "'""' "■ ""■ "lt"ni,'y an.l soli,.i,„r-g,.m.,-als on Ih,. p„w,r of the crown to procbum an embargo in 14i I tho, ^,:,; recruiting ordered in the, 2C0; instruction m regard to suits against non-resident debtors in, 288 ; no salary attached to the office of li,.nt..nant- gov,.rnor in, 347; new, projected in the, 348, 3U9 • pivjudices against parliament ,>ntertain,.d in the,' 349; many thorns in th.. paths of governors of, 350 •' order in cour ;il prohibiting grants of lands in the. 3.>7 ; l„.ads of in.piiry nlative to th,. pr, sent state of th,., 388 ; t,.a ab,)nt to be sbipp,.d to the, 400; no acts of naturalization or ,!ivoice to be pas..,.,! in, 402 ; tho imi.ortation of tea excibss a general alarm in the, 40, ; gov,.rnm,.nt r,.solv,.s to secmv the depen.lenco of the, .109; regulations for granting lamls in, 410; depnti,.s to a g,.neral wngress elected in th,', 409^ 493 (see Congress, rontincntal) ; no tea to be import,.,! into th,., .'512; Mr. (ialloway propos,.s a plan for .ho government of the, .513, 529 ; parliament det,.rmin,.d to resist every attempt to impair its anthoritv over the, 515, 542, 54C; delegab's presume to m",.,.t in Philadelphia from several of the, 527; the govi'mors to pr,.vent the ,.l,.ctlon of .b.legat.s in future from the, u2S; expecti'd t,) contribute to Ihe comm„n ,1,.. f.Mise, 541! ; the king rt-solved to ivsist ev,Tv atl,.mpt to encourag,. Id,.as of i ,l,.,,en,lence In, 547; war- rants Issn,.,! for raising loyalist r,>giments In th,., 6li2; form for l,)yal associations in, 5G4; pensions' grant.'d to loyal jiriiibis and writers In, 5C8, 5ti9 ; the (Irst collision b,.twe,n tho king's trooj.s an,! tho p-oplo In, 571, S79; an amiy raised in the, 5S0; fom,. of the king's forts seized In, 581 ; fciw to h.' lis,',! (,. Mibjugate th,., 585; his maj,.sty tirmlv r,,- s,>lv,.,l to compel ,d„.dienee to th,' authority , it" jiar- liament, 5S7; r,d,ellinn In th,., 587, .W2; (i,.„rge Washington apjioint,,! command,'r-in-chi,.r of tho army in the, 589 ; th,. most vigorous measuivs adopt- ,Ml to crush th,. r,-„elli„„ in the, 591 ; the In.lians to 1"' call,.,! out against the, 596; more troops called to support th,. govi.rninent in, 598; the Kurop,an pow.rs to be invite,! to guarantee the ■nd,iien,l,nce of, «03 ; proeee,lings betw,.en the six nations an.l llm . commlssi„n,,rs from the unlt,.d colonies, 1105 ; have outgrown lh,.ir former gov,.rnni..nt, t!33 ; ,,a,k,'t boats dis,.ontinu,.,l to the, ,135; the king an.l parliament re- it-'i-at,. th,.ir ,b.t,Tmination to maiulaiu tleir aulhori'y over the, (142 ; lor.l (Jeorge (fermain,. principal s,.cr..- tary of state forth,., ti47 ; commissi„n,.rs app,,intca to bring ab,mt a ivcomlllatlon with the, (I49, (J8(j . ni,,asur,.s a,l„pt..,l to Induce the In,llans to ,'leclaio against the, U58 ; parliam,.nt prohibits all trade \y|lh Ih," revolt,,,!, tills ; governm,.nt p.niphbts Iransmit- I'd to the, tl80; I ■ \ I I t 4 '■if M 'P - »" 150 GENERAL INDEX. [Coi.— —Com] Colonics — continued. | 221 ; tlio Fi-iMicli si-nil parties of Indians into tlio i Kiiclisli, 412; nuniljor of nn'n tliat coiilil V riirnisli- ; ,.(1 liy tlH' Kni:li,-h in ITfiS, 810. ' Colonists sent to N.-w Ni'tlicilan.l, I., 4:!Ct; about to sail for ' tlio Ui'lawari', It., fi4, tiS ; oxjiMnsc of sending out ono linndii'd, ti5. (rife Immigranls.) Colonms, cajitain dos, wounded, X., 4;!2. Coloony, Riclinrd Coote, liaron of, IV'., S.'il. Colors taken nt Osweiro, liung up in eliurcUes in Canada, X., 461, r)32, 918. Colson, Tlionias, X., 213, 214. Colt, George, lU., 73. Colternian, .Tan, notary publie, I., 377. Colubi (Kcibniibi), eliief of tlie Saes, his speech, IX., 020, 024. Columbia, I'cirnierly King's, coll flscates the projierty of inliabitants of tho Knglish colonies, 710; mortgages tin' cannon of fort William Ilendrick, ibid ; ri'ceives news of peace, 711 ; address of M.iliawks, and his answer thereto, 712, 71(i, 717; order of, in tlie case of certain towns at Aghter Coll, 723 ; annuls the confiscation of the projierty of the inhabitants of New Kngland, &c., 72ti ; ordered to deliver up New N'etherland, 7.30, 732 ; surrenders the same to major Andros, 739 ; appoints rianuiel Hop- kins clerk of lilizubethtown, III., 213; his decisions whilst governor of New Netherland maintained, 234; governor I'own.ill obtains a. copy of the commission of, VII., 333. Colville, Alexander, lord, reli(!Ved from the command of the North Anu'riean station, X., 994. Colville, David, lord, in New York, VII., 800. New York. (See College, CoMM'^i plantation (Florida), VIII., 32. Coly, Jan, II., 700. King's.) ^ Colve caiitaiu Anthonv, II., .ItW; mend)er of the council of Colyn, 11., 1., 4,i(. „ ,. , , . i ■• l.oive, ..ai .vmno . , , ... Comani, the Dutch prevent divers English vessels touching at, II., 264. Combe abbey, II., 741. Comforter of the sick, a, jiatroons bound to send to their colonies, I., 90, 405, II., 557; to accompany immi- grants to New Netherland, I., 361; on the Delaware, II., 17; propo.si'U salary of the, 169. war, r,ll, ct .««/.,• the Zeehont frigate to be left In New Netlii'rland, under the command of, tiOO ; commis sicpivd governor of New Netherland, 600, 610; Nieo las li.ayard, secretary to, 612; appoints sumlry public officers, 614, 615; orders the oath of allegiance to be administered at Hempstead, 616, 628; gra.its freedom of worship to the lutlierans, 617; orders a new election In Shrewsbury, and declares .piakers un- Commencement, a, hebl in King's e lit to hold oUiee, 619 ; sends to administer the oath | 440. St end of Long island, 620, O'ili, \ Comminges, M Uollanil and Kngland, II., 343. rdonnatiur, functions of, IX., 1026, ollego (New York), VII., French meiliators between of allegiance at the east end of Long island, 620, 6-26, j i^omminuM-.-, .... d,', one of the 64!! ; api'oints magistrates for Fsojius, 626, and Wil- | lenistadt, 627; sends instructions to sherifl' Lawrence, ' Coramissaire-on Commis.sftry to thu bishop of London, Mr. \ esey appointed, IV., 534, v., 420, 465 ; ecclesiastical, to be ajipointed in the colonies, VII., 363; their powers, 364; first sent to tins colonies, 368 ; recommended to hold con- ventions of the clergy, 374. Commission, a vessel fitted out at Hoorn for the Virginias under a French, 1., 31 ; application to the states gi'He- 628 ; orders the eolli'clio'.i of the excise at Swaeneii- buigh, 629; reipiii'-.-- the removal of hoii.ses In the ■ vicinily of fort William Ilendrick, 6.30, 635; iM'ders i Thomas Hunt, of Westchester, to (piit New Nether- land, 632; si'iuls instruitions to sherilf Ogdeu, 6.33; r.|Hirt 0 ; vi^itiil by Indians, 0^2; ordiT ol. In the casi! of the town of Huntington, 690; )iroclamation of, 696; imposei' a forced loan, 697 ; calls for a meeting of deputi. , 7ol ; answers a petition from Will studt, 707; cou- ral to issue ;', to Peter Stuyvesant as director of New Ni'therhmd, 175, 176; Issu.'d, 177; of I'eter Stuyve- sant to be direetor-geueral of New Netherland, 178, 402; of Maryn Adrlaensen to attack the Indians at Corlear's hook, 194, 416 ; of DIrck van Scbelhiyne as notary in New N.'tlierlaml, 384; of Lubberlns van Dii clage as deputy-governor of New N'lh.Tland,493 ; of Henricns van Dyck as fiscal of New Netlerland, 404 ; of tin.' commander of the Island of Tobago, 630 ; to Martin Kryger to command a company on the South river, 646 ; of Ab'xander d'Himvjossa to he lieutenant of the same, ibid ; of Carsten JiToeiisi^n as captain of the Haen, II., 44; and instructions to seenlary Van Tienhoveii, about to proceed against some foreigner-i and vagabonds who have landed on Long island, 1 14; to M.'.-^^rs. Van Uuyveii, Van CortlanI, Steeuwyck anrl I.annMici', to treat wilh captains Scott ami Young, 39(i; director Stnyvesanl exhibits to colonel N'ieoll'.' deputies his, 411,412; of John Ogdeii to be fherilf, and Samuel Hopkins to be secretary of Achter Col, -Com] GENERAL INDEX. 151 Coinmicsion — conlinurd. 59'>; of Aiitlioiiy Colve to 1)p govcrnor-gcniTal of Now Ni'tliiMlmul, COD ; of Coniclis StiMMiwvok to Iju iiiombfi- of tlic^ i(,ii,i.:il, (;iO; of Ni,-ola« Dayanl to be socrotary, (112, and ivwivcr-goiUTa!, 013; of Puter Alrighs to be Nclioiit and (■oimiianil.-iiit of thu South ri-er, G14 ; of Walter Wharton to be land surveyor nt tho South river, 615 ; of captain KnylT to adniinis- tor tins oatli of allegiance at the ea.s, end of Long i.vlauil, C20i of councilor Stcunwyck and others, to bring tho towns on tho cast end of Long island to obedience, tl4r,, «48 ; of Isaac (irevi^ra.it to bo sellout of Esopus, 049 ; of Ualthazar Bayard to take posses- sion of two-thirds of the estate of the lab' Itichard Morris, OnO; of Olof Stevonse van (•(.rtlamlt and others, to regulate the estate of the late governor Lovelace, ti'il ; to captain John Wintbrop and Sanuiel Willis to treat with the Dutch forces on Long island, 65(i; to captain Kwoutsen to proci^ed to Nantucket "to recover a vessel there, li.lS ; to captain Willeui Knylf to be fiscal of N.^w Netherhiiid, COS ; of Cornells Steen- wyck to be captain, Nicholas Bayard lieutenant, and (Jabiiel Minviele, ensign of a militia company, 671 ; of Jacobus van de Water to be major, &e., "of New Orange, 674 ; of Francis de Hruyn to be auc- tioneer to the Dutch towns on Long island, 67', ; of Martin Kregier, junior, to regulate the estate of Tho- mas de Laval, 676 ; of Martin Vonck to command the Hope, ibid; of Messrs. van liuyven and Kpesiy,,, to investigate certain coni|ilaints against the sellout of Slaten island, 681 ; of [lersons a]ipointe congress at Al- bany, VI , 853, SilO, 801, 8(J3, 81)4, ^71; to the treaty at fort SUuwi.x, VIII., 112. on boundaries Iwtween New Nelherland and .Maryland proposed, II., 83 ; between Xew Vork and C94 ; all acts of hos! :■ ,y to lui mean- while susjiended, 097. (See 7Jou- ia;irs.) of duke of York's reven'io, re-iov of law officers to, on the charges against : .i U]:, .iid ,\ndro^ and Mr. I>yr(>, 111., 314; engage.; ii, , _,iisidcring the affairs of New York, 3' 7, 340; suggi'st amendments to crtain New Y'ork acts, 341, 348 ; and transmit their opinion ou other point-! eoncer.iiug that province, ,'149-353. of forfeited e.states (.Kngland), send an agent to ini{uiru into the titles of cortuiii lauds in New Jersey, V'., 758. of Indian affairs, ajipointed at .Albany, IV., 177,302; mes- Biigi' to the live nations from the, .1;)1; minutes of their liroceedings, 507,575, 597; sent to I he 11 venations, re- port ol the, 054; letter of the, to the lieutenant-go' - ernor of N'-w York, 090 ; memorial of the live nat'.ms to, 091; proiiusitions from tie,' Cai;ada praying In- dians to the, 092; from the live nations to tho, 09.i ; guilty of unfair practice:., 710; iuslructions to the, 751 ; send spies to Canaila, V., 85 ; names of the, in 1711,220,228,229; transmit intelligence of French inliiuues at Onondaga, 242; inform governor Hunter of an attack iiy French Imliaiis in th" ni'igliborhood of.Mliany, 2.81; names of the, in 1715, 440; mes.-age of the' live nations to the, 403 ; names of the, in 1719, 028; address a letter to colonel ISeliiiylcr on the state of the heliall interests, .'■i7l.i ; nuiues ■_.(' the, in 1(20, 572; in 1721, 035; *Ueir conference with western Indian,'*, 093 ; their report on the intition of the I,on- don merchants on the subject ot th'' Indian trade, 740 ; n.ames ot th.', in 1724, 742, in 1720. 780, 791, 794; ailvise thegovi'mment of the further encroachments of tlie French, 909 ; their letter to tralers in the Heueca country, 911; rejiort that the French huve seized Crown I'oiiit, 928 ; their answer to nueries of tlK> bourd of tradi', VI., 120 ; report the ereelioii of a fort by the French at Crown I'oint, 131 ; inform the gov- ernment of the design of the French to settle at Wood creek, 144, 140; names of, m 1743,232,233,235,2,38, 241, 251 ; all Indian traders, 439 ; refu.se to aut under governor Clinton, ibid ; complain of Mr. I.ydins, 650 ; resume the suin'rinteinlence of Indian matters, 821 ; their stcretary lu'dered to attend the congress at Albany with their records, 854 ; interesteil in the trade to Canad,'!, VII., 10; deprived of the inanagenient of I.idiaii affairs, 19; restored, 20 ; how they managi'il Indian all'airs, 713 ; misrepresi'iit sir William Jolinxm, 714; the luiliauscoiiii>laiiiof, 715 ; fail to meet, VIII., 288; sent by the continental congress to treat with the six nations, proceedings of, 005. from Massac!' usetts, attend a meeting of t'. ■ five r .iions, VI e' milted coloui... , .,' '"■• .'■ ;,'-..•, referred to un- der the nanieof gfUieralco !:., I. ,200 ; how comp..sed, 207; director Stuyvesant ) negotiations with, 458 400 (see A'fu» Englnnd : StuyvcsaiH) ; their corres- pondence with goveri.c Amlros, 111., 273, 274, 275. from New York, appoint. • for collecting th'> revenue, 111,002, 008, 017, t;4l, o;.: IV.,350; to Mii.eiin- tend the building of a fort ii '.• country of the Uiion- dagas, 713, 783; appointed ;.■ xamine the public accounts of the province of Nen . . •'• 77r,^ \;,[\. ■ to execute the offloi-of receiver-general, 2~.\ ; appointed for the purchase of provisions for the expedition against Canada, VI., 051 ; refu.se to deliver ]>rovisioiis except at Albany, 055; the sheriff of Albany breaks open tho stores of the, 050 ; Mr. Colden threatens the, 057 ; in- striK^tions to, 004 ; refuse provisions to captain Wtod- dert's comjiany, OSS; a|ipoiiiti d fcu' various service.? by the assembly of .\. w Vork, VI., 084; of crn- spiraeics appoiute.l, Vlll., ti52. from Khoile Island, appointed to impiire into tho irregu- larities of that governmHiit, IV., OOO ; they report, 001. Royal, for restoring peace to the colonies, their appoint- ment authorized, VIII., 649 ; in New York, 6h0, 747 ; loyal addressits jiresented to, 692 ; numbers on Long island sign the d'claratiou pi'e.seribed by, 094; in- structions to, 758. for Trade and plantutions. (See Tnnit, Lords of.) of Customs. (.■*ee Cnsloms ) Committee ot safely in New York, III., ,5',i", 598, 0O4, 008, Ii09, 017, 013, 070; rclu-e to meet, 02O ; their rc|ire- .fcututio!! '.■! the li'jcretary 'jf state, 02l,> ; their journ:d ^ Committee of mentioi order a tive col of public VI., 40; propose bers of, New Yo Common law vince ol Common prayi Commons, hoii presents Communipa. Companies, Vi 285; im the, VII Companise (Cc of Senec Company, a, fc 234; for land, IV of Acadia, African, t means ti negroes Ouinoa, ter of, 37 teeth fro 823, IV., tier of n 779; ha several j Australian trails an. an injnui age latel publicati tweeii til granted t new pass del cent a: G19, IX., W.St Ind charter, ' Canada, th. 747. East India Ilendrick 504; seji! 105; the adopt ail charter o West Ini brought I report its Neth«rltw , Jf —Con] GENERAL INDEX. 158 Committtf.' of gafot/ in Now York — rontinunl. nii'iitioiiiMl, l!,W; iirticli'n pri'sented against, 644; order a gi-iiiTal «lectioii, G74 ; changed iuto an execu- tive crmncil bv lieutpiiant-govoruor Leisler, 670. of public safety, Pierre Van Cortland, president of the, VI., 407; ol.ctud in New York, VIII., 433, 572, 653; proposes a general congress, 433 ; names of the mem- bers of, 600; assure governor Tryon tliat ha is safe in New York, 640. Common law of Kngland, the fundamental law of the pro- vince of New York, VIII., 444. Common prayer. (See linok of Common Prayer } CommoiH, house of, petitions .-igainst the earl of Bellomcut pre.sented to the, IV., 60-4, 605, 698, 725. Comnuinipa. (See Gatnocnapa ) Companies, Virginia, on what condition incorporated, I., 284, 285; incorporated. III., 23; James I., grants land to the, VII., 360, 361. Compani»e (Companisto), an Outaouas chief, attacks a party of Senecas, IX., 761; visits Quebec, 780. Company, n, formed in New York for settling a fishery. III., 234 ; for the pro|iagation of the gospel in New Eng- land, IV., 230; incorporated, VII., .166. of Abulia, send supplies to St. Johns, IX., 530. African, the, send negroes to Barbadoes, II,, 338; means to benellt, III., 115; claims the preemption of negroes in Ouinea, 245; monopolizes the trade in CJuinea, 365 ; New York not to trade within tlio diar- ter of, 374, 6a0 ; notiliiKl of the sliipnient of elephants' teeth from New York, 496; U) bo encouraged, 547, 823, IV., 290, v., 136; a return required'of the num- ber of negroes annually sent to New York by the, 779 ; has not imported negroes into New York tor several years, 814. Australian (Dutch), to tr.ide to Africa, Terra Aus- tralis and America, proposed, 1., 6, 7, 8 ; obtains an injuni'tioii against jirinting the journal of the voy- age l:it.-ly made on the part of the, 15 ; against the publication of a map in relation to the n,.w strait be- tween the North and South seas, 16; permi.ssion granted to William Janson to publi.,h his chart of the new passage discoveri'd by the, 21. des cent assocics, or, of New Krance, established, V., Gl;1, IX., 21, 782; called the old coiupany, 39; tho W-st India c.mipaiiy succeeds, 40 ; surrender of their charter, 784. (Sue Company, IVett India, French.) Canada, the, moDopoliie the Indian trade, V , 744 747. East India (Dutch), New Notherland discovered by Ilendrick Hudson, iu the service of the, I., 94, 504; separate regi.ster for the allnirs of the, ordered, 105; the .stockholders of the Wi'st India conipanv adopt an advantageous resolution with the, 141; iharter of, extended, 15S ; .lilllcultie.s l.etween the West India company and the, II., 236; charges brought by the Knglish against the, 264; required to report its opinion on the proposal tu give up New Netherland, 348, 353, 356. 20 Kast India (Knglish), the, much diasatisfled because it did not receive any satisfaction for the Amboina aflalr, I., 48 ; a new, established iu England, IV., 412. a fur, formed in Quebec, IX., 715. Greenland, New Netherlaud first visited by those of tho I., 149. Hudson's bay, seize the French posts at Port Nelson, IX., 800. united India, or Mississippi (French), great noise made in the world by the, V., 500 ; succeed M. CroUat, 619 ; resign Louisiana, &c., IX., 1025. of New Krance. (3ee det cent atiocU$ ) New Netherland, grant to, I., 10, 11; petition for an extension of tlnir charter, 13, 21 ; permitted to send a ship to Now Netherland, 22 ; recommend the colo- nization of New Netherland, 23, and ask to be assisted with two ships of war, 24. Northern, Canada, drive the English from Hudson'* bay, I.X., 428; recommended to cooperate with M. d'Iberville, 443 ; the intendant recommended to at- tend the meetings of the, 444 ; employ M. d'Ibervillo to attack fort Nelson, 453. Ohio land, the, a chief cause of disaffection among the Indians, VII., 18, 22 ; build a fort at Red Stone creek, 209. Swedish, t!i Dutch West India company originalW interested in the, I., 146 ; demands restitution of New Sweden, II., 242 ; resolution of the sUteg general thereupon, 246; settles on the South riyer 259. ' West India (Dutch). (See Weit India Company.) West India (French), established, IX., 22, 785 ; Canada grant.'d to, 25 ; succeeds tho company of New Prance, 40 ; extent of the grant to, 379 ; trade to lake St. John, 791 ; dis.solved, 793. i Comporte, M. de, provost of Quebec, IX., 329. [Compton, Henry,) bishop of London, III., xiv, IV., 129; memorial of, oa the churches iu the plantations, III. 253; .if the privy council, 572; letter of the earl of Belloniont to, IV., 580; expresses an interest in the conversion of the Indians and regrets the banishment of the reverend Mr. Dellius, 774; governor Hunter's letter to, v., 311; notice of, VII., 363 ; commissioners in the colonies since the time of, 368. Comyne, Lindert, VI., 392. Comyno, I'hilip, VI., 392. Conception, the village of the, among the Senecas, IX., 367. Coil' hehaugah, an Indian chief, III., 63. Conchling, Cornelius, ensign of the militia of East Hampton, IV., SOS. (See Konckbjne.) Concord (.\ew HamiMhir •), the Peuacooks inhabit. III., 482 ; a party of Canad;i Indians defeated near, X., 33. Concubinage, prosecutions for, II., 086. Condii, Henry de Bourbon prince of, succeeds count de Soissona as viceroy of America, IX., 782. CondC', Heuri Jules de Uourbon prince de, member of the king's council, IX., a. ^-'yi-^ 1 H 151 GENERAL INDEX. fCoN — If' Condo, a Csyiign sncfiom, IV., 898. Cond6 river, VI., 896. Condograve, captain, sir Tlionias Dale in lii« company, I., 1. Conditions on wliieh New Kngland and Virginia were granted, I., 51 ; proposed liy M. De Laet for the trade and settlement of New Notherland, 915, 110, 119,401 ; on ivhicli a i>, 85, 279, 492, V., 562 ; betwe.n the five nations an.l the e.arl of Bellomont, referred to, IV., 363, 3G4, 365,366,367; of lii'utcnant-governor Nanfan with the five nations, 407 896 ; with the fivi' nations at Onondaga, minutes of, 561, 563, 564, 6.54; between the commis- sioners of Indian allairs and the Indiiiiis, 692, 603, V., 693 ; between the earl of Hellomont and the five nations, IV , 727; between lord Cornbury and the Indians, 265, 277, 382, 437, 484; of Messrs Hansen tnd Bleecker with the Indians at Onondaga, 372 ; of gov- ernor Burnet with the Indian.s, 635, 657, 713, 786 ; of governor Upotswood with the Indians, 669 ; of sir William Keith with the Indians, 677; of the Massa- chusetts commissioners with the six nations, 723; of governor Montgomerie with the Indians, 859; of governor Cosby with the Indians, 962; between lieu- tenant-govenior Clarke and the Indians, VI., 98, 172, 216; between lieutenant-governor Hull and the Cher- okee and Catawba Indians, 210; between governor Clinton and the Indians, 262, 317, 383,390, 441, 717, 781 ; betwwn th«' commissioners of tli*) colonies and the Indians, 289 ; of colonel William Johnson with the Indians, 358,608, 808, 964, 1011; of governor Shirley with the Indians, 447; between sir William Johnson and the Indians, VII., 44, 91, 130, 171, 229, 244, 254, .324, 378, 435, 553, 718; VIII., 38, 111, 227, 282, 3(M, 362, 424, 474 ; between Edmund Atkin and the six nations, VII., 211 ; of captain Croghan with the Indians, 267, 280, 779; of lieutenant Ouy Johnson witli the Indians, 511 ; of colomd Ouy John- son with the Indians, Vlll., 496, 518, 534, .MO; be- tween the six nations and their dependents, 524 ; be- tween count de Frontenac and the Indians, IX., 103, 105, 176, 183 ; between governor de la Barre and tho Onondagas, 236 ; of M. de Longucnil with the Indi- ans, 704, 707; between M. de Callieres and the Iro- quois deputies at Montreal, 70S, 715 ; between M. do Vaudreuil aner« of the, 201 ; of American governors, governor Hun- ter recommended to rail a, 430; caimot be called without orders Irem the crown, 434 ; governor Sliirley recommends tlie nie«'ting at New Vork of a, VI., 402 ; held, 421; ii, r<>coniniended to be held at Albany, 846 ; minut«'.s of the Allany, SSS ; report of the board of trade on the proceedings of tlie Albany, 916; gov- ernor Shirley's ob.sjiroval of the proceedings of, 530 ; the New York assembly refuses to consider the jiroceedings of, 532; every other American as.^embly approves of tin', ibid ; the .\cw Vork as.sembly refuses to ai>puint dele- gates to the-, 543; employ Messrs. Kirkland and Cros- by aii Indian missionaries, 551 ; the proprietors of the manors of Livingston and Uenselaerswyck, the wirni- est supporters of, 565 ; efforts making in Now York to send delegates to, 566 ; Rivingtou's Oazetteer attacks the, 568 ; raisi's money and an army and erects forts, 680 ; informed of the cajiture of forts Ticonderoga and Crown Point, 581 ; ajipoints (ieorge \Va.shington com- mander-in-chief of the American army, 589; the re- solution of parliament for acconnuodation ri'ferri'd to, ibid; order trocrniits captain Hamilton to reside }t New Brunswick (N. J.), 755 ; governor Tryon recommends that a reward Im- offered for the arrest of members of, 756 ; general Schuyler resigns an ap]iointment made by, 788 ; Raliih Izard, member of, 804 ; satisfy the New Jersey and I'ennsylvania troops, glO. Congress, New Vork provincial, colonel Woodhnll, presi- dent of, VIII., 295 ; fears felt that it will Yte con- vened, 528 ; efforts making to get up, 543 ; com- plains of James Rivington, the printer, 568 ; number of members in, 580 ; ordirs the association to be signed, 582; forbids the corporation of New York to present an address to governor Tryon, 593 ; Robert Benson, secretary of. 594; authorize the restitution of boats of his majesty's ship Asia, 597; orders the arrest of captain Sinclair, 598 ; instructed to seize the crown officers, 638; several counties refuse to send delegates to, 646 ; Thomas Smith, member of, 653 ; recommend that the disaffected be disarmed, 663; Richard Montgomery, member of, 665 ; declaration of the freeholders of New York city against, 698. Congress, United States, Ralph Izard, member of the senate, VIII., 804. Congreve (Coneroue, Congrave), Charles, his report on the forts and garrisons in the province of New Y'ork, IV., 112^; bearer of despatches to lord Cornbury, 1179; commanitant at Oswego, VI., 93 ; the governor of Canada complains of, 94; settles at Cherry Valley, 707. (;oni, captain de, commands a division in an expedition against fort William Henry, X., 544. Coninck, Aldert (Konnick, Allard), II., 249, III., 75. Coninck, Thomas, III., 75. Conkeeherat, a Seneca chief. III., 67. Connageriwa, an Ohio sachi%i, VII., 330. Connay town, location of, VII., 268. Connecticut (Canedicott, Canetticut, Conecticot, Conecticote, Couectigus, Conittekock, (.'onitticot, Conitycot, Con- neeticate, Connetticott, Connitte Cock), lord Say and Sele one of the original patentees of, 1., 127; com- plaints against the Dutch by the i>eople of, 128 ; pur- chased by Wouter Van Twiller, 542 ; situation of, 543; John Haynea, governor of, 11., 142, 143, 150; reve- rend Mr. Leverich a freeman of, 160; insists on the annexation of the English towns on Long island, and declares the treaty of Hartford a nullity, 338 (see Hartford) ; declared to be in New Kngland, 3h9 ; i 1 156 GENERAL INDEX. ,:*' . i\ i. 'kn\ Connecticnt — continutd. i boundary of, 390, V., GOO ; rpqnirod to desist from its ' p.etensions to Irf)ng island, II., 391 ; sends depu- tics to NoiT Orange to agree to a neutrality with the Dutch, 585 ; an emissary sent to Heiujistead from, 628 ; tlio governor, &c., of, remonstrate with governor i Colvo against obliging the inliabitants of the east end | of Long island to take the . of allegiance, 651 ; I answer of governor Colve to, 652 ; appoint-t eaptain ! J. Winthrop and Samuel Willis to meet the Dutch commissioners on Long island, 655, G56 ; corrcspond- epce between the governors of New Netherland and, 660, 661 ; nsurps some towns on the east end of Long island, 667; union Ix'tween Kasthampton and, in., 27; applieation for the arrest of colonels Whal- ley and GolTe made to, 41 ; royal commissioners sent to, 55; complaints against John Scott sent from, 86; colonel Cartwright suggests that the commissioners had belter begin with, 87; lays claim to the Narra- gansett country, 93 ; the king's commissioners visit, 96 ; boundary betwoi n New York and, agreed on, iW, 230; Massachusetts intrenches upon, 111; governor Nicolls cannot depend on, 115; invited to join in an expedition against Canada, 120 ; notice of the declara- tion of war against the French received in, 137; the king's letter received in, 154; measures adopted in, to prevent incursions from Canada, 167; John Win- '.hrop, gavernor of, 203 ; boundaries betwein New iDrk and, 231, VII., 563; entitled to all it pos.«e,.sed during the Dutch time. III., 236; losses of, l.y king Philip's war, 244; nothing iirther to Iw done'in the matter of the boundaries of, 247; reception of gov- emor Andros in, 254, 264; sends commissioners to New York, 255, 265 ; disputes the boundaries of New York, 257; produce of, 260; population of, in 1678, 262; governor Andros receives letters from, 272; the Mohawks make an incursion into, 273 ; messengers to the Mohawks from, 274; correspondence between governor Andros .ind governor I^eet of, 275 276- governor Dongan desires establishing a post olllce in,' 356 ; a writ of quo warranto ordereil against, 362 .'{(IS • Edward Kandolph arrives with a qui, warranto againsli 368,385; letU'r to guvi-rnor l)(.ngau frnni the gnv- ernor of, 385 ; its anne.tation to New York imposed, 391; population of, in 1686,396; luefers thegovern- luont of New York to that cif lioston, 397; boundary run between New York and, 406; eir„rl.s uf sir Kd- mund Andros to ..jnex, 415; .fohn Voung moves to Long island from, 416; rontinucl agitati„n ol the subject of annexing it to New York, 420, 422, 423 424 425. 429, 478, 477, 492, 511, (i22, 756, 790.' 7W,' 79s,' 799, 813; revolution in, 575, whyamiexed to Massa- ohusMttH, 579; delegates sent to eaptain Leisler from, 589,616.671 , memorial from Albany to, 6112; Kobert Treat, governor of, 696; recalls captain Hull and men from AUuiny, 701 ; letu,r» of l£„l„.rt l,ivin^rst„n to the govonmient of, 70.1, 728, 730 ; rcpu'stcd to furnish . party »g»in«t Canada, 705; graiiU two oompanie. to [Cox— -Con] Albany, 707, 708 ; in arms against the French and Indians, 719 ; annexed to sir Kdmund Andros' gov- ernment, 722; quotas to bo furnished bv, 751, IV 101, 106, 186, 227, 706, 839, V., 139, 254,' 262; origi' nully in the duke of York's patent, III., 761; in a bad condition, 768; declines to assist the province of Now York against the French, 786, 790, 7'.)2, 795; will not allow men to hs enlisted for Albany, 813; a part of, belongs to New York, 836; New York applies in vain for assistance to, 837 ; objections against the government of, 849 ; refuses to submit to sir William Phipps as commander-in-chief, 853 ; report of the solicitor-general of England on the charter of, IV., 1 ; keeps up a commonwealth, 13 ; governor Fletcher to conunand the forces of, 29, 36, 67 ; the attorney-gene- ral ordered to look into the charter of, 31 ; ought to be annexed to New York, 33, 54, 114, 209 ; governor Fletcher asks for the absolute government of, 37 and receives his connnission as commander of the militia of, 55 ; will not submit to governor Fletcher, 56 ; governor Fletcher proceeds to, 57, 68 ; governor Phipps orders forces to march to New York from, 66 ; governor Fletcher's reception in, 69 ; is not bound by the laws of Kp.gland, 71 ; further account of governor Fletcher's visit to, 72 ; assis. ed New York in Leisler's time, 84 ; taxes paid in pr jduce in, 99 ; letter to gov- ernor Fletcher from th. council of. 100 ; petition oj, to the king, IV.. 102; order in council thereupon' 103 ; report of tho law otiicers of the crown on the peMtion of, 104 ; letter of tho queen respecting the quota to be furnished by, 106; governor Fletcher applies for assistance to, 150, 152 ; offers to send a party to Albany, 153; charged with evasion, ibid, 159, vindicates her straightforwardness, 154; does ....t assist New York, 157, 174, 243, 1061, 1070; ad- vantages posses,sed over New York by, 159 ; deserters returned to Ni.w York from, 160 ; number of tamili,.s in 1695 in, 183; strength of the militia in 1696 of, 185; commissions major-general Winthrop to com- mand th. troi.i.s against Camida, 193; and the other colonies in danger of being lost, 207; governor Flet- Cher very often visits, 222; the conunand of the militia of, in whom vested, 228 ; semis m.'u to Al- bany, 247, 425 ; a colony full of men, 250; the garri- son at the Half Moon u jirotection t.i, 251 ; (,l,je,ts to a military governi>r, 259; the i arl of Hellomont ,mi|i- tain-general of, 261,415; invades the town of Rye, 276 ; [.•Iters transmitted through tl arl of Ilelhunont for the governn.ent of, 29H, 313, 414, 686, 717, v., 593, 925 ; a ship from tln' Keil seas seiz.d in, IV., 301 ; unlawful trade carried en in, ;U9, 7!i:i, 1079, V. 68 VII., 271, 273; Albany covers, IV., 329, 440; pirates reported to be in, [VAW; envie.l in New York, 378; tho duke of York's gnuit bounde.I by, 382 ; did net c confirmation sent to, 635; exports pitch and tar, 671 ; abounds with excellent ship tim- ber, 673 ; a vossol to cruise along the coast of, 697 ; its proportion of the expense for the huilding fortifi- cations at Alliany and 8i lienectady, 832; a new pro- ject for its annexation to other colonies, 874; lord Cornbury to command the njilitia of, 884 ; lord Corn- bury asks for power to nominate the militia officers in, 912; chief justice Atwood about to visit, 924; to assist New York in ease of invasion, 965 ; its roguery and villainy are enough to fill a volume, 1055; lord Cornbury comjilains of, ](I58; a cojiy of tin- laws of, sent to England, 1062 ; The Doom and Miseries of mentioned, ibid; a charge brouglit against the gov- ernment of, 1141; a .olen manufacture set up in, 1151; emigration to hong island from, 1155; order on an aiipeal in tlie case of tlw Mohegan Indians and, 1176; colonel tjuary's report on, V., 30; no law of England to be in force in tlio colony till indorsed by an act of its own nasenibly, 31 ; refuses to receive any orders from lord Cornbury. 60; ordered to assist the expedition against Canada, 71 ; the governor of, ordered to attend lord Lovelace at New York, 73; governor Hunter apiminted commander-in-chief of the militia of, 9S, 397; duke of Hamilton claims part of, 112; quota of mom^y to be furnished for the defense of Ni^w York by, ]3>i; orders respecting troops from, on the Canada ex]iediliciu, 251), 261; would not a.-sist New York during king William's war, 432; price of specie in, 509; one of the Kritish colo- nies, 591 ; Massachusetts to extend as far west as, 596, VII., 564; very fewluiliansin, V.,623; misunderstand- ing ri'Siiecting luuindary line between New York and, 698; .Mr. Talcot,goviTnor of, 921 ; avolumeof the laws of, transmitted totlieboardof trade, 931 ; commission appointed to deti'rniiui' the boundary between New- York and, VI., 56 ; New York lies w.'st of, 121, 508, VIII., 435 ; boundaries settleil l»'t\veen New York and, VI., 125; furnishes mi'u for I he Carl bagenaexpeditiiui, 171 ; the jilantations on the nnrlb and west of, exposed to l''ri'nch Indians, 20S; judge llorsTnanden's report lUi the ynH belwei'U the Mohegan Indians and, 256; commissioners fmiu, treat with Hie live nati(Ui.', 259, 261, 263, 285, 287, 289, 646 ; names of the eommis- sioners from, 290 ; c.iftperales in t'le expedition against cape Ilieton, 3IS, ami against Canaila, 319; endeavors to get up an expedition against Canada, 379, 396, 418, 434; govermir Shirley desires circular letliMS to lie Bent to, 382 ; consents to cottperato in carrying on the war only ut the expiMise of all the colonies, 440; sends In bills against the erown for I'xpi'iises on acciunit of the Canada expi'dition,458 ; agrees to a prosecution of the war, 673,682 ; sends couimissituiers to conci'rl measures to defeat the Krencli, 715, 717; hisloiy of the run- ning a boundary between New York and, 776 ; Solomon Palmer recommended for holy orders by the episcopal clergymen of, S49 ; names of the commissioners who attended the congress at Albany from, 853; to extend to the South sea, S85 ; number of representatives to be allowed to, in the grand council of the United Colo- nies, 889 ; reverend Mr. Palmer a congregational min- ister in, 910; reverend Samuel Johnson the only episcopal clergyman in, 914; ought to assist New- York, 922, 923 ; eHimatedpopulati(mof, in 1755, 993; rai»s a ftu-ce against Crown Point, 999, 1003; losses in the batlh- of lake George by the regiments of, 1006, 1007; estimate of Ibe expeiisi- incurred in the expedi- tion against CrovviuPoint by, VII., 2; share of the parliamentary grant allowed to, 34; circular letter of the secretary of stale to, 75 ; called on to raise troops, 216, 340, 351, 453, 482; seizures of smuggled goods in, 272; advised of the king's intention to protect North America, 339 ; number of men vo4ed for the campaign of 1758 by, 343; reimbursed expenses it incurred for the prosecution of the war, 353 ; number of episcopal churches in 1759 in, 372; state of the episcopal church in, 396, 439 ; ei.iscoi>al ministers in, 397; letter of secretary I'itl to, 420; religious dissen- sions in, 439; a commonwi'alth of hypocrites, 440; reqm'sted to desist from settling on the Susquehanmih river, 522 ; called on to put down western Indians, 570; king William confirms an agreement respecting boun- daries between New York and, 595; New Hampshire grants hawked through, 616; raises men for the western army, 618; i)ursuils of the Indians of, 658; stamped pajier arrives from Kngland for, 769; gov- ernor Moori' of New York claims to command tbe militia of, 818 ; letter on the subjeet from the gov- ornorof, 819; biogiapliical notice el 'I'luuuas Pitch, governor of, S'20 ; informcil of tbe repeal of the stam|i .ad, 824; rioters take refuge in, 849 ; commissioners for settling the boundary betwi-en Massachusetts and New York, uu'i't in, VIII., 2; persons tly to the Ni'W llttuipshire grants from, 65 ; governor 'I'ryou visits, 371 ; heads of inquiry relative to, 388 ; fresh incursions into New York from, 643; all trade with, prcdiibited, 668 ; furnished two brigades to the conti- nental army, 806 ; discontents in, 807 ; reinforcements sent to lake (leorge from, X , 333. Connecticut river, I., 107; no nuue than Hvi' or six Dutch on the, 128; two thousand Knglish on the, ibid ; the DuUh live In a godless manner on the, 129 ; the Knglish occupy the mouth of the, 152, 546; free naviga- tion of the, recommended, 545 ; called the fresh river, 567; the Dutih purchase a Hat on the, H., 140; dilllcultles between the Dutih and Knglish on the, 141-144; the duki' of Vork ri'ei'ives a grant of all the land between the Delaware luid, 296 ; governor Andres claims all the land on the west side of, HI., 235 ; govi'rnor Andres to send a return of the town foundi'd by Ccuillectlciil on Hie west side of the, '^18 ; 158 GENERAL INDEX. [CON- — Coo] m Comiocticut river — ronlinued. tlie enst boiimls of ^\'w York, 2fiO, 796, VI., 508, VII., 457, 595, Vnr., 4; movomeiits of the Iiidiuns on. III., 550; date of tin,' Duloli settlement on the, IV , 353; two Englishmen killed near, VI., 298 ; the French reported to have bnilt a fort at tlie head of, 832, 874, SS6; Long island between Iltidson'.s river and, VII., 430; New Haniiibhire make.s graut.s of land to the west of, 5G4, 59G, (i08, VIII., 331 ; ocouiiied by Dutch long iK'fore the English, VII., 590; date of (irst English settlements west of, 597; a ^^'w colony proposed to be formed lx'twiH>n I'rown Point and, 615 ; declared the bonndary line between New York and New llaniiisliin', (;42. 930 ; governor Moore or- dered to report on the lands west of, 772; fugitives from justice fly to the west .side of, VIII., 65; the duke of York's territory bounded by the Delaware and, 107; governor Moore proposes to visit the falls on, JJ2; distance of, from lake Chaniplain, 382; source of, 436 ; fort liridgeman on, burnt, X., 144. (See Fresh Kiver.) Conner, Francis, exchanged, X., 214. Conuerai, reverend Julien tiarnier, S. J., a nativo of, IX., 171. Couningsliy, [Thomas, l.st] lord, member of the privy coun- cil, IV., 103, 1127, v., 412, 530. Connochipiisie, an Oneida sachem, his death announced, VI., 968. Connoly, captain, commandant of the militia at Pittsburgh. VIII., 462, 465. Connor, Hryaii, X , 592. Counor (Coiimr), James, reports the condition the French Itad left Oswego, VII., 194; mentioned, 207. Connor (Conner), Thomas, X., 592, 593. Connor, Tiiiu.lliy, VII., 207. Conoghijuieson (Canaghriuieson, Conaghquicson, Conogh- iiuiesor, Conochcpiiesie), another Oneida sachem, his spBcch, VI., 979; delivers up several English ]>risc>n- | ers, VII., 381, 382; eummiiiiicdes a message sent by the governor of Canada to tln^ Oneidas, 385; his ; Bpeech to sir WilUam Johnson, VIII, 40, 43; con- doles tlie death of a Mohawk chiil, 45 ; gives his \ own nami' to the governor of New Jitscv, 115; his I Hpeech, 116; attends lln' ratillcation tn^aly at the j for securing and enlarging the English possessions in America, V., 623; towards a general plan of the measures of the English provinces, by Thomas Pownall, si'nt to the board of trade, VI., 852; at length, 893 ; title of, 1009 ; offered by bishop Sher- lock, on ecclesiastical governments in the colonies, VII., 360; on the institution and conduct of the so- cii'ty for propagating the gospel in foreign parts, re- verend East Apthorp author of the, 375 ; on the trader and finances of this kingdom, &c., Thomas Whately, author of, VIII., 277 ; on the state of Ire- land, William Knox, author of, 804, and on the uni- versality and uniformity of theocracy, ibid. Consistory of New Amsterdam, I., 310. Conspiracy, against William III. detected, IV., 149, 150; to defame the administration of New York, discover- ed, 942, 943; among the slaves in New York, an ac- count of, v., .341 (see A'rffin Plot); of the Hurous against Detroit, X., 63, 182 ; general, among the Indians against the French, 156. Constantin, reverend Nicholas Henoit, killed, IX., 810. Constiehroiiare river, or the I'idee, V., 793. Constitution, Nova Scotia hius none, V., 592 ; of New Hnmp- shire, 595; of Massachusetts, 596, VIII., 443; of Rhode Island, 599; of New York, 600; of New Jer- sey, v., 602; of Pennsylvania, 604; of Maryland, 605; of Virginia, 606; of North Carolina, 609; of South Carolina, 610; it is doubtful whether dissen- ters can Ih' jmt on an e up act in Ihe eolouies ri>ported to, VII., 759, 7tl7, 768, 771, 773, 805; governor Moore roports hl:i arrival in Now York to, 739 ; an uooouut of the state of the province of New York transmitted to, 798; censures limitenant-governor Colden, 801; in- humed of tlie inconveniences which have resulted from the stamp act, 802, 818; lieutenant-governor Colden applies for indemnity to, 804; governor Moore complains of lieutenant-governor Colden to, 810; lieutenant-governor Colden vindicates himself to, 811, 813 ; the conduct of captain Kennedy, R. N., explained to, 821 ; announces the repeal of the stamp act, 823 ; riots in Dutchess and Westchester counties reported to, 825, 833, 867; despatches received in New York from, 829 ; informed that the New York assembly has proviiled barracks, &c., for the trocps, 831; sir William Johnson writes on the subject of the Indian departiiieni to, S34, 838 ; informed that the rioters have bei'n put down in Dutchess county, 845; reconuuends lieutenant-governor Colden's case to the governor of New York, VIII., 08. Conway, major-general Thomas, biographical notice of, VIII., 730. Conway cabal, object of the, VIII., 731. Couyne, I'eler, VI., 392. Coock, Oeorge, II., 093. Cook, doctor, IV., 607. Cook, sir John, V., 27. Cook, lieutenant William, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 728. Cooke, sir Charles, one of the lords of trade, III., xvi, v., 391, 402, 414, 422, 429, 435, 469, 470, 472. 502, 517, 520, 527, 535, 530, 538, 541, 548, 551, 55.S, 570. Cooke, John, under-secretary ol state, HI , ,\. Cooke, captain Jiimes, his voyage printed iu New York, VIII., 508. (^loke (Nova Scoliii), Ihe French taki' possession of, X., 217. Cool (Kool), liarenl Jacobs, II., 140, IU., 76. Cool, Cornells Lainberlsen, 1., 192. . Cool, Jacob, IV., 941. Cool, Thonnis, IV., 162, 164. Cooly, John, IV., 166. Cooper, , an inhabitant of New Amsterdam, 11., .30. Cooper, sir Anthony Ashley, knight, one of the lords of trade, HI., xiii, 30, 31, 33, 37. Cooijer, Ili'iijamin, IV., 942. Cooper, Caleb, IV., 1135. Cooper, doctor Christojdier, removes from South Carolina to New York, V. 419. Coopi'r, justice Daniel, VI., 340, :,i7. Cooper, J.ll'ery, oci'iipies a jiost at llall'-way brook, between Fiul Kdward and lake (ieorge, VII., 509. Cooper, revereml Myles, 1,1, . D., h'llow of Queens college, Oxford, willing to be viee-presiileiu of King's college. New York, VH., 448; archbishop Secki'r objects to sending him, 449 ; desirable that he were a littb' older, 495; arrives in New York, 510; about to succeed rt'vereii i doctor Jolinson, 518, 519; reverend doctor Johnson's favorable opinion of, 538 ; disappointed in regard to his income, 566 ; his salary increased, 692; \ .m iK ' rrw^ IGO GENERAL INDEX. [Coo- Cooper, r.'Voreiid iMes — continued. , Corlaor (Collior, Corlard, Cork-ir), the governor of N.'W York in London, VIII., 29G; biogrupliical noti.:o of, 297; called, III., 322, 39,'!, 438, 445, 483,484; governor the mob pays a visit (o, iJUS; receives a pension, 569 ; | Andi-os the first governor of New York wlio was retires to Kngland, 581. | called, 558, 559. {Sw Van Curler, Areul.) Cooper, Nicholas, sheriff of Weatche.ster connty, tenders an ' Corlaer's hook (Corlear'.s hook, Curler's hook), Maryn —Cor] 0.1th to iiuakers, V., 977, 983, 984. Cooper, Richard, IV., 93C, 1008. Cooper, Thomas, III., 22. Cooper, William, founds Cooperstown (New York), VII., 983. Cooperstuwii, Otsego county, New York, founded, VII., 983. Coote, sir Charles, distinguished by his ferocity in Ireland IV., 851. Coote, Nanfan, IV., 851. Coote, Itichard, son of the earl of Bellomont, IV., 851. Cop, Henry Willcm.seii, conunissary at Cape Verd, II., 319. Copagroen, reverend Mr., II,, 72. Cope, Alexander, IV., 937, 1007. Cope, II. ■my, commissioner for running the line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, VI., 168. Cope, lieutenant-colonel, accompanies the expedition against the Spaniards, VI., 170, Cope, sir John, defeated, VI,, 915, Copel, sir Henry, member of the board for trade and planta- tions, III,, xiv. Copenhagen, surprised by the Swedes, II., 350, Copeqiiil, reverend Mr. Gerard, missionnry at, X., 70. I Coply (Copley), colonel, lieutenant-governor of Maryland, III., 837, IV., 5t), 73; bills drawn by him protested, ■ 74, 84. Copper, discovered in New Nether!and, I., 148, II,, 63. tiiken aboard a Spanish prize brought to New Netli- erland, 29; in Acadia, IV., 311; exported from New York, v., 462: in large cinautities near lake Superior, VIII., 141; sent from lake Superior to Krance, IX,, 34-J, (See Minr.) I Cojiper.is, bruughf to New Anisti'nlani, II., 30. Copyright granted to Adriaen Van der Donck, I., 533. Coijuart, , lieutenant-general of polii'e, transmits an ao- ' count of occurrences in fanada, X,, 527. ' Coraghkoo (Corachkoa), the Indian name for the king (;f Kngland, IV., 896, et stii , V., 800 Corbet, i;dward, IV., 940. Corbet, Miles, one of the Judges of Cliarles I. arrcstcl in Holland, and sent for tri^il to Knglaml, II., 417, j Corbett, Abraljum, brought i.]ison,.r from New Hampshire to ' Ho.-tiui, III,, 108; imprisoned, 1(19, I Corbett, John, III., 585, 593, (;.")2. Corbie, the duke de Ueaiilort present at the siege of, U.,3B1. ' Corbieri!, , under-seurelary of state, HI,, xi. CorblAre, lieutenant de, attacks an Hiiglish I'lrt, X , 5;)0 ; defi'als a party of Knglisli at Sabhalli day pdint, 591, 594, 606, 644, 647, 663; in eemmand at ferl Kmnt.'- nae, 953; s.Mit to siiiut, 975; wounded, Id.si;. Corblle (Carboyle, (;arfbile,) ibictor Jnbn, reeomm.'n.l. I r„r as.^atlnthe cMoin.'il, IV.,;i9i;; appuinte.l, 411, 424 ; a Dubli mountebank, 620; agraduat.'of Leydeu, 726. Coidua, Don (Junsalva di, nature of his instructions, I., 48. Coreao (Nova Scotia), V., 580. | Adriaenseii commissioned to attack the hidians at, I., 194 ; Indians massacred at, 195, 196, 197, 200, 209 ; Govert Loockermans accompanied the party which attacked the Indians at, 345 ; order to Maryn Adriaen- sen to attack the Indians at, 416 ; the Zeehond thrown ashore at, II,, 634. Corlaire, B., IV., 754. Cormautyn (Cormautin), fort of, II., 270; Kraucis Selwin, Knglish agent at, 318 ; proposed to be ceded by the Kiiglish, 360, 419. Corn, hogs fed on, I., 368. (See Maize.) Cornbury, [Edward Hyde,) lord, IV., 396; considered by the New York assendjly not trustworthy, 777, V., 37; appointed governor of Svv: York, IV., 883, 884, 887; munitions to be sent with, 885 ; requests to be em- powered to appoint officers of militia in New Jersey and Cnniiecticut, 912; about to sail for Ni'W York, 913 ; news of his aiijiointment received at New York, 914, 915 ; the lords of trade remonstrate against his taking llaniel llonan to New York as secretary, 925; informs their lordships that he will disnii.ss Ilonan, 927; parties prosecuted, in New York for getting up an adilress to, 945, 946, 947 ; ordered to proclaim iiueen Anne, 948; the leislerians rejiort that he is not coming to New Yirk, 950, 952; arrives in New York, 955, 958 ; suspends the memhers of Bellomont's eonneil, 959 ; proclaims (lucn Anne, 960 ; advisi'd of the restoration of .Mr. Brougbton to his ollice of attor- ney-geni'ral of New York, 96;i, and ordered to report on the case of liayanl and Hntcbins, ibid; reports the Stat.' of the iiublic di^fenses of his governnwnt, 968-971, 1057, and the ilistracted state of his govern- ment, 971 ; holds a eonfereiice with the Iniiians, 974, 977, 97S, 9HI, 994,996; his plan for exi..'lling the Kr h from Canada, 977; related to nueen Anne, 980 ; transmits to Kngland acts passed in Ni'W York, 999, 10ii4; rejiorts the establishment of the court of admiralty in New York, 1000; orders the execution of negro slaves for nnirder, 1001, V., 39; captain Nanfan complains of, IV , 1002, 1043 ; jnforius llii' lonls of trade that the countess of Belluniont has left Nr>w Yurk witliout giving securily lor any claims thr gov- emmi'id may have against h.'r late husband, 1003; addri'ssi'S to, 1005, 1009 ; his reasons for suspending clij.'f Justice Alwood, 1010, and Mr, Weaver, 1012, and M.'ssrs. HepiTslerand Walters, 1014, and doctor Staals, 1017; iirder.'il to allay feuds of party in Ni'W York, ibid; his opinion rispieling Jncob I.eisb'r, 1018; sends a copy cif Bayard's trial to Knglaml, ibid ; transmits information as to bills drawn on the trea- sury, 1019; re|iorts recent events In New Jersey, lo2| ; Mr, Atwood's answer to, 1022; Mr. Alwood prope es to present articles against, 1023; his removal of Mr. i r —Cor] GENERAL INDEX. 161 Cornbiiry, lord — ronlinurd. Atwood, SiC, from tlio council, conflrniiHl, 1024, 1025; ord.'rud to r.-port on certain acts piimi-d during the administrations of lord liclloniont and captain Nan- fan, 102tJ, KISI; advised that hidy BcUomont has been allowed an extension of the time fixed for her appi'arance, 1028, 1029; ordered to discountenance retaliation of injuries under former governments, 1030; his jdan for taking Canada, referred to the sec- retary of state, lo;!S ; reports on the [irogress of nllairs at New York, 104-1; governor Nicholson pays a visit to, lOr.O ; lays the foundation of ,i stone fort at Albany, 1053; dilHeuUies between tin: oflieers of the royal navy ami, |ii.-,(i; troubles experienced from the neigh- boring jirovinces by, 1058, lOtil ; coni|>hiins of cap- tain Uogers, 1002; is forhiddeu to destroy vetoed laws, 10(J«; (ieorge Clarke connected by marriage with, 101)0; receives a commission as governor of New Jersey, ibid; going to meet the live nations, KI70; reports the incursions of the French into New Kngland, ibid, an.l th.' state of lord and lady Bello- mont's accounts, 1072, lOitii, 111),); assumes the gov- ernment of New Jersey, 1075; plan <,r, for comiuer- ing Canada laid befoie .pieen Anne, 1070; his rei)ort on lieutenaut-ijovernor Nanl'an's accounts, 1100 ; diffi- culties between coll. ■itor liyerly and, 1107 ; his report on certain acts passed by the assendily of New York, nil; apiKiints Koger Momjiesson clief justice of New York, lUi), V., t;9 ; coutemplates extending post facilities to North Carolina, IV., 1120; called to Albany, ibid; the Kreiicli take his di'spaiches, 1121; his vh'ws of the rights anil powrs of colonial assem- blies, ibid; (piarr. !s with and dissolves the ass.nibly of New York, 1122; reports illV^ts of the ]iro. lama- don for aettlingcurrent rates of c^oins in tli.' plantations, ll.U, 1132; the merchants of New York petition, to BUspenil proilamadon regulating currency, 1133; sus- pends ].ruel.-imaliou, iled ; issu.'S orders to sea cap ■, •, to sink all public despatciies in case of danger, 1138; «ppoinls a day of tli:i»ks;.'iviug for a victory gained by the duk(. of Marlborough, ibiuiith| by a brief restitution as chief justice, and re.emmends doctor Bridges for that ollice, ibid ; »uspendud chief justice Atwood without 162 GENERAL INDEX. [COE— Cornbury, lord — continued. allowing liim to mnko any defense, 109 ; becomes earl of Clarendon, 154, 535; conimuniciites lo the assem- bly the opinion of the lords of trade in siipiiort of the right of the council to amend money hills, 183; consequences of the remonstrance of the New- Jersey assembly iu the time of, 19!) ; the act vacating governor Fletcher's extravagant grants repealed iniiler, 284; the repealing act vetoed, ibid; persecutes the reverend Thorogood Moore, 319 ; iiis violence towards the dissenters at Jamaica (Long island), 32] ; reve- rend Mr. Urqubart inducted into tlie church there by power from, 328; alterations in the terms of the courts made by, 409 ; reports the great increase of manufactures in New York, 413 ; reverend Jlr. Vesey did not interfere with government in the time of, 4lJ7 ; did nothing towards erecting a fort in the Onondaga country, 468; requires those engaged in the whale fishing to ..ike out licenses, 474 ; Mr. I'aueoiiicr re- ceiver-general under, 47(i ; Mr. Mulford visits Kng- land respecting the whale fishing iu the time of, BIO; duties on British goods in his time, 512; the New York assembly vote an address on the currency iu the time of, 514 ; Kip Van Dam, member of tlie council of, VI,, 153 ; charged with misapplication of the public money, 460. (t-ee Clarindon, 3(i Earl of.) Combury, lady, the Indians make a present to, IV., 992 ; re- ferred to, 1005 ; memoir of, 1183 ; part of tlu' ex- penses attending Iier funeral paid by grants of land, v., Ill, 407; reverend Mr. Sharp preaches the fuueral sermon of, 315. Comele, John, IV., 936. Comelis, " with one eye," was the first who made a dwell- i ing on the Soutli river, I , 597. (.Sie Mcy,) Cornells (Cornelisen, Cornellius), Akus, an Indian inter- preter, III., 323, 431, 747. (See Aku».) Cornolis, Maes, IV., 7.)4, 941. Cornells, Salomon, IV., 940. Cornelisen, William H., III., 6J2. Cornelison, William, IV., 605, Cornelisse (Cornelisson), Arnout, an Indian interpreter, III., 611., IV., 170, 345, 347. (S.e /Iriioiir, Vicle.) Cornelisaen, Albert, magistrate of HreurUi-lMn, II, 482,483. (See Wanltnnar.) Cornelisaen, Claes, II., 482. Cornelissen, Cruyn, l.,359. Cornelissen, ilendrick, killed at the Rsopus, III., L'tO. Cornelissen, Jan, schoolmaster at New Amsterdam, I., 424. Cornelissen, Laurens, refused permissiou to return to New Netherland, I., 165 ; unable to defend his e.ie' tlirough fear of Director Kieit's authority, 204, 207; banished from New Ni'therland, 211, 427. Cornoliasi'n, Margaret, III,, 747, Coirieli,'i8eu, I'eter, diM.laration of, a.s to a conviTSMiiun with i'lrector Kieft, I,, 19.0; killed, 497; pn-ru;.,! plant- ing on the Schuylkill by tie! ShmmIcs, 5L).'', Cornelius (Comelis), the Muhuwk, IV., 758, 697, \ 1., 15, 1(1. Cornell, , hard up lor money. III., 662. Comely, Arien, II., 467. Cornille, captain, X., 1088. Cornock, Morgan, Y., 332. Cornwall (Orange county), III., 395; early patentees of land in, 716. Cornwall county (Maine), III., 402; referred to, 498; un- der sir K. Andros' government, 722; destroyed, 724; governor Sloughter about to send a member of the council to, 761. Cornwall, duchy of, Edward liliot receiver-general of the, VII., 536. Cornwell. captain, attends a conference with the Indians, v., 786, 791. Cornwell (Cornwall), Richard, appointed referee, 072, 695 ; resides near Flushing, 685 ; ju.stice, the Dutch gene- ral visits governor Lovelaci' at the house of. III., 201 ; forci'd to resign his jiatent, 303, 309 ; magistrate of Qu 'en's county, IV., 27. Cornwallis, [CharUs, 3d] lord, member of the privy council, IV., 103. Cornwalli.s, [Charles, 5th] lord, member of the privy coun- cil, VI., 757. Comwallis, Charles Mann, 2d earl of, sir Honry Clinton publishes observations on an answer of, VIII., 717; mentioned, 802; surrenders, 806, 814; biographical notice of, 808 ; in Virginia, 812. I Cornwallis, governor, of Nova Scotia, X., 90, 92; reports French intrusions into Nova Scotia, 216 ; notice by the French government thereof, 218. (lornwallis (Nova Scotia), original name of, X., 108. Coroners, tlw iK'Oiile empowered to elect, V., 82. Corporation, for tlie propagation of the gospel iu New Eng- land, eontriltute towards the conversion of the five nations, IV,, 230; tin i-arl of Itellomont applies for some of the money paid by the, 334 ; restricted to New England, 455 ; sir William Ashurst, governor of, 621 ; referred to, 549, 631 ; some particulars re- specting, 717; misapplication of the funds of the, 718 ; names of missionaries in the pay of, 755 ; con- Bents to pay miiu'sters for the live nations, 766; Mr. A.shurst active in establishing the, 771 ; the lords of trade engaged in ni'gotlalions with, 844. Corrie, David, sheriff of Sullolk county, V,, 929. Corriveau, Jean Jacijues, a prisoner, X,, 711 ; propo.ses that he 1k! I'xchangi'd, 712, 713, 714; governor Vaudreuil will not consent to his exchange, 715 ; governor Vau- dreuil writi'S to, 716 ; taken prisoner at the battle of Lake Oeorge, 771; i)arole of, 772; permitted to re- turn to Canada, 774, 775, 776; exchanged, 878, Corrman, Itarent, IV,, 939. Corsen (Korsen), .\rent, sint to Ilollaiul with specimens of New Ni thi'rland minerals, 1,, 2S(I ; obtains a eonvey- unee from the Indians, of their lands on the Schuyl- kill, 588, 593, 598; mentioned, II,, ISO. Corsen, Jan (John), II., 722, 111., 741. Corsica, captain I'ouehot killed in, X., 668. Corsicans, the, a New Y'ork military company, Vill,, 602. .-fS?H#' —Cot] GENERAL INDEX, 163 Corstons, Johannes I^oronts, naturalized, VI., 118, Coratint-nssen, Henriik, I., 11. Corteljouw, Jncciues, 11., 4ri2, 459, 646, 683, 084, 716. Cortilliaii, Peter, IV., 28. Cortisen, a privateer, II., 29, 30. (See Van Campcn.) Cortlaiul (Coiirlland) manor, act passed to regulate the choice of a representative for, VI., 28 ; privileged to elect a member of assembly, 29 ; '.itle of an act re- lating to, 118 ; the furnaces not worked, VII., 335 ; elects a member to the assembly, VIII., 444. Cortlnndt, Phillip, IV., ]]3.';. Cortlandt, R., Ill , 4:i«. (See Van Cortland.) Cortlant, Jacobus, IV., 849. Cortoi.s Jc.'in lia-.tiste de, a French deserter, VI., 832, 833. Corunua, lioberf Livingston puts into, IV., 135. Corvees (I'orvies), in Canada, disapproved of, IX., 276; whiit, 564; ruinous effects in Canada of, ibid; com- niuted, 668. Cor^-er, J., I., 617. Cosby, Mrs., accompanies her husband to New York V 937; Mr " " ' '' his reasons for suspending Mr. Van Dam, 70; hia efforts for the encouragement of immigration into New York, 72 ; a paper published in New York re- flecting on the memory of, ibid ; recommended Messrs. Richards and Moore for seats in the council, 119 ; ac- counts of the public revenue not sent since the death of, 213; Mr. de Lancey's ambition the source of distraction in the time of, 356; practice in voting appropriations in the time of, 433; Mr. Clark, oom- mander-in chief on the death of, 436 ; provision made for the support of government for five years under, 615, 640, 820 ; probably accompanied to New York by Mr. Ilorsmauden, VII., 528; issues pro- posals for the encouragement of setlleis in the province of New York, 029 ; succeeds preddeut Van Dam VIII., 250 ' Cosby, William, junior, appointed secretary of New Jersey, v., 937; attends an Indian corference, 963, 966; sheriff of New York, 982 ; accused of partiality at the New York election, VI., 56. Van Dam solicits an interview with, VI., , Cosby's land, VIII., 122. 43, 40, 48 ; Mr. Clarke protects, 47 ; embarks for Eng- Coseus (Cozen.s), B., cierk to the council of New York IV land. 65; oxeoutrix, 06; a i^-nsion proposed for, 76 ; | 439, 507, 812, V., 56; preparing the journals of well acquainted with young Mr. Morris' beliavior, I assembly an,l minutes of council to be sent to 81 ; aided to accomplish the suspension of Mr. Van | England, llSl. Dam, 153. Cossar, Jacob, III., 75. Cosby, W illiam appointed governor of New York and New CostC-, Jacques, reports affairs at Louisbourg, X., 06 ; com- Jersey, V., 930 ; his instructi.ms jireparing, 931 ; ilraft mauds a number of refugees in Acadia, 171 ; arrives of his commission submitted for approval, 932 ; modi- at QueU.c, 173 , carries off three Englishmen, 174. SC'York'n^t"'"'""'';',"' 'ot; """" """"'' '"' ^°^'''"""' "• '''■' '•^- ""■ '''' '■"• 930; "reports progress New ^ork, 935; arrives there, 936; ap|,oints his son | of affi.iis ,it Placentia 927 929 secretary of New Jersey, 937 ; cliarg..s brought a.'ainst ' Cosleloga. (.>^,... CusMaga.) chief justice Morris by, 942, 943; deman.Is half tlie j CostenmenI, ui^irqiiis de, IX., 303. sabiry and perc|uisites, since the date of his conimis- \ Coster, Anthony, IV., 754, 940. Coster, Cornelis Cornelissen, 11., 101. sioii, 944, VII., 499, VIII., 2.0O, 258 ; aepe,.ts a prceiit from tlie New York as.seiii|,ly to slop a bill in parlia- mi'iil, v., 9,14; transmits the New York nets of 1733 to Kii.gland, 950; .•hi.r justice Morris transmits to the boarii o; trade siiiulry papn-s against, 957; univer- I sally hated, 959 ; niinules of his conference with the i Iiili;ins, 962; lelt.'rsof the governor of Cajio Hreton to, 970, 97' ; recommi-nds the erection of additional Coster, Jan, HI., 75. Costurier, Jacques, HI., 75. Coteau dii lac, X., 349. Cotterel, sir , master of the ceremonies to Charles 11., II., 502. Cotterel, Robert, ensign in king James II. army in Ireland, IV., 781 ; shot for mutiny in New York, ibid. mem- forts on the frontier, 972; his letter on receiving Mr. j Cottington, Prancis, lord, secretary of state. III., vii; mem- Van Dam's artich's, 974 ; articles against, 975 ; opinion | bor of the privv council, 19. of the council of New York on the articles against, i Cottis, , dep„ty-commis.sary in the continental army. 9,9; James Alexan.bM- oi.po.sed to, 9S2 ; naniesof the | VIII., WI7. members of the council of New York nn.ler, 9S5 ; ! Cottomear, captain, IM., 745. lelter«totheboardoftiadef,„m,Vl.,4,I9,20,24, 27, Cotton, sir John Umde, baronet, member of the board of .i., ,i, ; his reasons for removing Mr. Morris from the < trade. 111., xvi, V 352 361 olHc- of .■hief iustice, 8 ; letters of the lords of trade to, ' Cotton, sir Robert, III., .xix. JO, 35 ; destroys an Indian d 1 belonging to the city Cotton, Roland, missionary at Sandwich, IV., 755 ot Albany, 10, VIII., 300; his complaints against Rip Cotton imported into Holland, I., 02; to be imported into Van Dam, James Alexander and others, VI., 21, 34; New Netlierland from lira/.il, 155 ; exported from the Huspen.lsMr. Van Dam, '24,45,46, 47; letter of, to the diikeofNewcastle,26;draftoran additional instruction to, ;i.3; his reasons for lemoviiuf .hief justice Morris pronounced insulllci.'nt, 30, ;i7; d.'nili .,i. A2. 44. 40- West Indii's, 437; on the way to New KiiglaUfl, II., 602; cultivated in Virginia, 742; one of the chief staples of the I.eeward islands, IV., 1133; imported '•'ew V'.rk ff.,,m St. Tluiinas, V., 0?t=. -iii I -4 \ '■^c. 1<, /3,»7; was prevented by illness from transmitting I Cottrell, Stephen, dork of the privycouncil, VIII., 89,91,418 Ml n ^V'M ''I 'J 164 GENERAL INDEX. [COT- Cotts, Richard, II,, 6G3, 6G4. Coiiagno (Congiip), M. di', VII., 234: at Dotroit, 781. Couclii^roiiclifotachn, sent from Canada with a mi'.ssage to the Mohawks, IX., 071 ; returns from tlie Muhawlu, 676. Coui i.'.land, mar Cataratoui, X., Sf/l. Coulangc, M di; wintirs on the u]i)icT(Htii«a, IX., .'(94; \iU fort besii'gtci, ."iBf) ; brother-in-law of M. de Va\ipointed a meniber of the, 610. New Jersey, the, ditficulties e.xperiinced by governor Hunter from, V., 199 ; titles of bills rejected by, 199, 200, 201; alteration.* in, recommended, 204; neccs- | bity of appointing new ne ;nbers to, 355; changes in, 361, 698 ; David Lyell . ; pointed to, 402, 411 ; names of gentbmen recommended for seats in, 420, 471 ; sppointnients tn, 511; number of nicmbiTs in, 602; \ ;n :,ncies in, 919, 920 ; '.-hanges reconnnended in, VI., 35,36; issue protections, 346; Peter Keuible, presi- dent of, VIII., 247. New York, gnvi'rnor Andros to iboose a, III., 218; number of mi'udii'rs comjiosing, 260; names of gover- nor Dongan's, 331, 3(;9, 416 ; copy of the journal of the, to be transm'lled to Kngtand, 371 ; to eoMsist of seven members, 377, 623,828; iiowirs of the, 37><, 624, 654, 828; Isaac Swinton, clerk to (be, 407; jia-s an act taxing real estate, 476; advise lieutenant-gov- ernor Nicholson to proceed to England, 585 ; send an account of lieuttiuant-goveruor Leislur's pracuudiugs to England, 633; riiemlierH of lienlenant-gnvernor heisler's, 636, 657, 679, 684, 703 ; lientenniit-itovemor Li isler converts his I'onimittei' of safety into a, 676 ; minies of governor Sloughbr's, 685 ; quorum of, iliid, IV., 267, 284, v., 392 ; names of the, un br lieuten- ant-governor Ingol.lesby, III., 793, 800, ^'13, 814 ; mendnrs of governor Klebher's, SI" ; write to Mr. matbw.iyt, 836; .\i. -rs. I'ndb'y ami I'inhorne sus- pended from the, H8 ; letter to the lords of trado from, l\'., 245 ; iiuorum of, 267, 284; namis of lord Hellomont's, '^bA ; mostly merchants and therefore not (lisposelin Jolmson recommended for a seat in, 437, 471 ; BUiiernumerary menibera reeomneaided for, 4;!7 ; names of tliu memljers of, in nif), 438; names of Jiersons recommended for seats in, 4u'.i ; nnniber of members of, limited, 471,8;ill; I'eter ydinyler, pre- eident of, SSI; Krancis Harrison appeiiiti-d to, 537; the members paid whilst attending in a legislative capacity, 552; changes recommended by governor Burnet in, 579, 584; number of members in, 000; Cadwalhider Colden and ,Iames Alexander recom- inenro- ceedings in, 331 ; Mr. Holland recommendeil for a seat in the, 4(i7 ; Messrs. Horsnninden ami liuyard tus]iended fn.m tlu', 408 ; names of the anti-Clinton raitieu in, 413 ; character of the majority of tin', 071 ; a committee of, iippeinted to inquire into the circum- stances attending sir Danvers tisborn's ileath, 804; lienjaniin I'ralt appointed to, VII., 404; Charles Aiilherji ajipoinled to the, 023; resolve that no aii- peal except in error be allowed, 090; names of sir Henry MoiM'e's, 703; their residution ri'spccting the btaniiis, 70S; limited to twelve in nnndier, and few att.uil, 910; maintain the jireci'dency of the livil over the iirililary authority, Vlll., lii; l.ird Stirling resigns his si'at in, 00 ; William Smith, junior, called to, 02; Hugh Wallaci' and James de l.ancey I'alleil to, 109 ; Henry White call, d to, l:;9, Lul; Hugh Wallace sworn into, and James de Lanci'y refuses a seat in, 148; Uenry White sworn into, M9; amend the act excluding jiulges from seats in the assembly, 207; Henry Cruger desires to ri'sign his seat in, 290; Oliver de Lancey and Henry White, members of, 304; the death of sir William Johnson occasions a vacancy in, 485 ; sir John Johnson asks to be appoint- ed to ft seat in, 494; John Watts and Roger Morris ajipointed to, 590; members of, in 1770, ijbii. riymouth, obtain a grant of a certain portion of America, IV. ,475; obtain a grant of New Kngland, V., 594, 590. privy, report on the province of New York nnide to the, VI., 014 ; letter of the board of trade to, 754. Quebec, their letter to the comudssioncTS of New Kngland, IX., 5; uames of the members of the, in 1051, 0; edict organizing, 7; names of the mendjers of the, in 1005, 30; how composed, 80; recall the I'ri^nch traders among the Indians, 133 ; count do Frontenac ill-treats some members of the, 156. (Virginia), number of the members of, V., 006. Council of state (lingland), secret resolution of the states general on the answiTs to the thirty-six articles of the, I., 475; thiMr answer to the propo.sal of the Hutch for free trade and the settlement of the boun- dary in America, 480; lord Lisle president of, 487. Council of state (Holland), resolution of the, in favor of sir Thomas Dale, I., 19. Counterfeiting, one Ludlow, a merehaid, convicted of clip- ping and coining, IV., 520. Counties, a law passed to divide the province of New York into. III., 355; in 1739, number of the, VI., I.'i5 ; in 1774, names of, Vlll., 441, -(45. Cciunlrio, new, resolution in favor of tho.se who discover, I., 4; a general charter for those who discover, 5; discovered by Cornells Jacobse Mey, 24. County courts. (See C'oi(r(».) Coupel, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1085. Couper, John, II. , 657. Conrauil, John, under-seeretary of state. III., xi. Courcelles ((Joarsell, Corsell, Coursell, Courzelle^, Daniel do Ui'my de, governor of Canada, HI., 118, IX., vii; an account of his expedition again.st the Mohawks, Hi., lis, 119, 120, IX., 40, 79, 80; titles of, 122, 120, 135, IX., 45; returns thanks fer attentions his men re- ceived at Albany, III., 127; ne'Utioneil, 130, 132, 150; goviTuor Nieolls remonstrates against tiie ex- pedition under, 13.1; M. de Tracy explains to gov- ernor NicoUs, the expedition of, 152; apjioiiited in the place of M. de Mt5zy, IX., 19, 25, 7S5 ; Mr. Talon bears testimony to the zeal of, 35 ; returns Irom the expedition against the Mohawk.-, .'0; or- dereil to undertake a lU'W expedition against tho lro.|uois, 58; informed that the trade to t'aiuida is opened, 01; to lucourage early niariiages, 03; in- stnicled to orgaii!/.' the militia, 09, 71 ; does not lind it conveiueiit I make a journey into the Iro'iuois couiUry, 70; aboie "> return to Krance, 89 ; returns there, 90 ; reference to Uis expedition against tho i;^ « I |;l ill 11 166 GENERAL INDEX. [Cou— -Cou] !:l Conrci'1!'>(», Diinu! '',■■ Retny di> — continueii. AIoIi^iwVf, I4l); visits Katnrn(iiii, 381; oMii^cil tin' Tr.. in.ii- to sue for iicnci', 7(12; extracts from lelt>TS to, and from, 788, 790, 791. Courcy d'll.rcullos, M. do, a voluntoor rocommendod for promotion, X,, 37;!. Courours dii li'iis, what, IV., 71.'), 740; regulations reg.ird- ing, IX., 65 ; eviln anticipated from, 90; to be broken up, 128; intendant Pucliesnenn jomplains of, 131; prosecuted, 141 : r;i :uii.Hv>t_\ ;jv;:uted to, 145 ; of two sorts, 1,')2; allowed to .settle at the mouth of the Mississippi, 735. Cournoyer (C'oenoyir), lieutenant, at t'lo siege of Niagara, X.,977, 97!>; on a reconuoisauce, 983 ; signs the cap- itulation, 902. Course, Hanen, III., 75. Coursey (Courcy), colonel Henry, member of tin- council of Maryland, II., 01 ; conducts Messrs. Heermans and Waldron tow.irds secretary Calv4Tt, 92; ambassailor from Maryland to New York, III., 250, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325 ; commissioned to treat with the Susijue- hannas, IX., 227. Court, Wells, III., 100. Court of admiralty (England), confirms governor Colvo'a decision in reitard to prizes, 111 , 233; officers of tlie, to be eomini.ssioned for the plantations, IV., 292. Massachusetts, recommended to be organized, III., tJ7 ; no rases before, IV., 885 ; Mr. Atwood treated witli indignitv in Huston whilst acting as judge of, O.'IH ; Mr. Newtim judge of, 1100; colonel llylield judge of, llKi. New York, explainition of its jurisiliction in the duke of York's territories. III., 230; ho r appointed, 2'' warrant to appoint officers of, in New York, 268 ; the governor of Now Y'ork empowered to erect, 3S0, 628, 830, IV., 270; condemns a Dutch dogger, 408; the officers of, ajipointed by the crown, IV., 28; governor Fletcher ap])lies for power to apjtoint a Judge, register and marshiil of tlu' ccurt of, 112; condemns the ship Fortune, 323, 46(1 ; asserts jurisdiction over the ,b'r- seys, 332; sends for pirates to New J'-rsey, 350; con- demns i)irati's' goods, 3S9 ; ship l-.lizabeth libeled in the, 461 ; William Smith judge of the, 535, 868 ; pirates to be tried in the, 594; the chief justieti to act as judge of, 500 ; mode of proceeding in the court of, 828 ; judge Atwood's report on, 886 ; particulars respecting the establislnnent of, 1000 ; judge Moni- pesson's report on, 1110; KogiT Mompesson, judge of the, v., 69, 423; colonel Quary judge of tin', 199 ; Caleb Ili'athcote jndt'e of tlie, 5S4 ; minute of a cause tried ill, VI., 154; .Mr. .Monis, i elge of, VII., 455; appe;ils from, where lying VIII., 445; officers of, 455. Pennsylvania, colonel Quary judge i.l the, IV., ,54:;, 665, v., 199. Rhode Island sets up a, IV., 334. of appeals. (See Appeali.) Court of assize, New York, II., 681, C85; Axes a time for bring- ing in grounil briefs. III., 143; exerci.sed legislative jiowers, 188; empowered to redress grievances, 230; informed Of governor Andros' intended departure for Kngland, 250; sends William l)yre, collector of New Y'ork, prisoner to Kngland, 287 ; prociedings in the, 288, 2S0 ; how ofl.'U it sits, 304; abolished, 389, 657. of chanc<'ry, New Jersey, the people of, groan for a, V., 355 ; Mr. Morris presides in, 947. of chancery. New Y'ork, the comjiosition and juris- diction of. III., 3S9, IV., 28; much needed, 721 ; none estalili-hed, 820; the erection of, demanded, 834; difficulties of li tiding a, referred to, 844; ordered to be held, 882; chief justice Atwood helps toward- settlinga, 885; ordered to be establislicl, 914,929; governor Hunter jieltcd with petitions for a, V., 208; the governor empowered to erect a, 252 ; the assem- bly declare it established contrary to law, 295, 298, 330, 359, v., 946; not without precedent, IV., 206; the resolution of the a.ssembly on the erection of, censured, 333; the people find ease anpointed t'ur, 397; practice of, the same as in Kni.'lainl, 444. circuit. New York, by whom held, V., 944; strange conduct of Lewis Morris at, VI., 9 ; provision fur holding, 10; go annmilly through the I'ounties, VIII . 444. of common jdeas, in each county in the iiroviiice of New York, IV., 2(i; jurisdiction of the, 28, VIII., 444; rieorge Duncan Lndlo« , judge of, 218. of e.piity, erected by ordinance in tin- supreme court et' New York, V., !i76; conlrovi'rsy respi'itingthe jiower of the supreme court to try causes a.s a, VI., 5. of ev-heipier, established lu New York, III., 390; Mr. .Santi'U aci'used of scandalising the court of, 499; ereited by lieutenant-governor Leisler, 083 ; authw- ri/ed, 688, 8*21, IV,, 287; reascui why it cannot be held, 442; none in New York, 847; governor Cosby -Cou] GENERAL INDEX. 167 Court (of exrhiqiiprj — condnufrf. | SUCH Mr. Van Dam in tl„., V., 9-14; controversy re- ! spt'ctin.k', iliid, rl tcq. ; views of the jnil«e8 of New York on tlie subject of tlie, 952 ; ueceaait v for a, in New York, VI., 4; in Harbndoes, 6; estiihlished in | eireitin New York, 21.") ; ubsoluteljr neces.iiir.v in New Y'ork, VII., 827; not to be liu.-tily established in New i York, 84.'i. ; of Holland, the, order.il to prepur.- a judnuient in the ' ease of Jilomniiiert and others nsaiiist Van iienselaer, ; 1., 3aO; judgTnentintheca.se of Hleroniaert and othora , against Van ii.'n.-ehier, pronounced by, 4(l(i. ! justices'. New York, for deteruiiuing causes of forty shillings and under, VI., 117; enii.owered to try eau.ses to the value of live pounds, VII., 342 ; reasons ! in favor of, 427; the!.- Jurisdiction in civil euita . x- ! t(Mde,l, VIII., I()7; powers of the, 445. martial, at Albany, IV., 28; proceeainga of the, upon; the Schenectady deserters, 1(>2. mayor's. New York, III., Ib'^ ; power of, IV., 20, 28. ! oyer and terminer, erected, III., 389 ; try Jacob Leialer | Ix'ncli, VII., 427; Mr. do Lancpy, chief justice of, dead, 441; office of chief justice of, vacant, 444; jud^ •• ChamlK-rs asks to be appointed chi.f justice of, 44.'), idges of, to lie coif; Missioned during good lie- havior, 4(!« ; lieutenant-g.vernor Coldeii's objections to that law, 467 ; ( uiiilieting jirai'tiee in the comniis- sionin,,'ol iielges of, 468; cases decided by, carried up by writ i.l error, 677 (see AjipraU) ; the clerk of, sued for refusing to nlRx the seal to a writ of execu- tion, 6S4 ; justices of, in 1765, 7iiO; number of causes in which appeals have been sut il out from the judg- ments of, 707; Robert R. Livingston, one of the judges of, 791, VIII., 319; William Smith appointed justice of, VII., 900 ; not to take cognizance of suits for sums below lifty pounds, Vlll., 167; judges of, decl.ired iui'apable of sitting as members of tho assembly, 192 ; Mr. Ludlow appointed judge of, 248 ; judges of, in 1773, 4.';6 ; in session at .lohnstown when sir William .lohnson died, 480; Whitehead Hicks appointed judge of the, Mi ; Thomas Jones, judge of, 685. (See Courts.) ""'' ■'" «il''«"'t', 760, which convicts them, 762; Courts, Canadian, officers of, X , 271, 272 273 274 constituted by li.'utenant-governor Leisler, 765 ; held illegally at Albany, IV., 42,S, 4,54; the ...uncil consent thereto, 520. palatine, lord Baltimore Tested with a jurisdiction of, v., 605. prerogative. New York, jurisdiction of, IV., 28, VII., 830, VIII., 445; i'hilip Livingston, junior, ai.plies for the office of principal surrogate of, 187 ; lioldsb.)ro lianyar appoint ■, IV., 104.T. in Viri,'ini:i, 171fl, V., liOit. Courteun, Mi'iidi'rt, iindiT ?.>nt('nce of iliatli, IV., ».") ; mcn- tiiincd, 8;!. CourtemancliL' (lortimanddn'), oaiitaiii, fi'nt to ri'cnll i coiiri'ui's da lioia from tlie western country, IV., 78-; at Otawawa, 894; in tin' attaik at Cascolray, IX., 472; sent to tliB Hurons ami western Indians, 49tij pro- ceed? to Mieliiliniakiua<', .llii, 712, 713; on an expe- dition aijainst the MulnuvkH, ."iSO, 5.57, ■>!>&; jiroteet.s the wounded, fiGl ; .sent to the Illinois, .It!!) ; coin- inands at the riviT ?t. .Iose]ih and defeats a party of Iroiiniiis, tiO:! ; snhjeet to the orders of the coni- niandaiU of Miehiliniakinae, (12,5; reeomnu tided f»»r ' n eompany, 714 ; sent to invite the western tuitions to send deputies to Quebec, 722; envoy to Boston, 779. Courteinanclie, M. de.at thesii'ijoof fort WilliauL Henry, X., 021 ; commands a party of Indians at Ticouderoga, 811 ; sent with a detachment to the neighborhood of fort Kdward, 84S ; his report, 819 ; sent to the island of Orleans, 994, 1018; retires before the Knglish, 995, 1 lOljl. ' Courten^anehe, Cr*»isille de. (See Croissille.) Courtin, ;\ntoiue, h'rench ambassador extraordinary to Eng- land, memoir of, II., 330; reports Charles II. indis- posed to a peace, 340; pays a visit to Mr. Van Oogh, . 3.')i'i ; opinions of, 337; sets out for Oxford, 300. Courval, captain, lii.s services at the .siegi' of Quebec, X., ' 10lK>, ; Courval, Miss de, resembles Louis XV., IX., 1028. Cousseau, Jaciiuei", II., 249, 253, 413, III., 75, 130, 178, i 179. I Cousseau, Miss, III., 130. | Couotrier, Isa.icc), II., 250. | Cousturier, Ui'ury, III., 71. | Coulakilmy, bis death eundolcd, IX., 073. Couterier, David, II., 752. | Coutey, Jacob, II., 191, Coutrie, Daniel de llonde, III,, 75. Cousture, M., sent to Albany with letters from governor Tracy, III., 133, 134, 153; mentioned, 157; an Indi- an trad, r, IX., 214; visits Hudson's bay, 208, 304, 7^4. Couturier, .M., brings letters to governor liurnet from thi' Duki' of Newcastle, V., 71U ; Inilians taken from, sent to the Wi'.st Indies, 711. Coutzer (Iiautzer\ George, IV., 937. [Couwenlioven,) (Jerrit Woljihertse van, ouu of the eight men, I., 140, 191, 192, 213; signs a petition, 417; KIbert lilbertzen, inarrie.s the widow of, 432. Couwenlioven (Wolfersen, Van Kouweiihoven), Jacob, eigns the certificate nf election of th,' eight men, I., 192, 193; a delegate to linlland from the jieople of N^w >'etlieiluud, 258, 201, 270, 3l8, 319, 397, 470; analy- sis of a ren\onstr.ancn delirerod by, 331 ; church- warden, 340, 424 ; his father and lirothers conveyed to New Netherland free of expense, 34.3 ; at the Man- hattans, 353, 350 ; and others, enter into a contract to convey immigrants to New Netherland, 379, 380; at the Hague, ^99; petitions the states general, 417; re- turns to New Netherland, 420, 447, 44m ; mentioned, 421, 441, 499, .503; particulars of, 431 ; brother ot tJerrit Wolphertsen, and brotler-in-law of Oovurt Lotikernians, 432 ; director 8tuyvesant refuses to b'ave guns for the militia in the hands of, 43S ; ex- tract of a letter on ]uiblic allairs from, 445, 410 ; complains that the guns he had brought for the mili- tia have been given to Indians, 449; director Stuyve- s.ant sells to Indians guns brought over by, 455 ; director Htuyvesant ci;.irged with criud behavior to- wards. II., 151; signs the petition urging director Stuyveaant to surrender to the Knglish, 250. ( iniwenhoven, ,lohn Van, III., 77; member of Leisler's coun- cil, 079, 084 ; membi'r of the court of exchecpier, 083. (^onwenboven, Mr., II., 152. (See Gcrrilun ; fl'olfirten.) Conwenhoven, Pieter. (See Wolferaeu.) Covenants for the palatines' residence and employment in New York, drafts of, V., 121. Coventrie, sir Thomas, ordered to make out a patent of in- corporation for the colony of the north part of Vir ginia, HI., 4. Coventry, [Gilbert, 4th] earl of, member of the privy coun- cil, v., 539. t'oventry, Ileniy, nieuMir ut uiiiler a separate government, 482; com- plains against governor Hunter, 483; licenses for whale fishing issued during his residence in the colo- nii'S, 498; the New Jersey legislature insulted by, 508; a common lii.slurber, 510; the hearing of his case postponed, 513; has had a hearing in council, 521 ; thesherillof liurlington favors hi.s electicju, 767, , Daniel, VI., 345 ; chairman of the board of refugees, VII., 926. Coxe, Grace, wile of John Talwr Kempe, VII., 926. Coxe, Uebccca, Vll., 926. Cux.>, William, VII., 926. Cexhaukei', jietition of thi^ inhabitants of, VI., 391. Coxhill, John, membar of governor Andtos' council, III., 543. Cox's manor (New York), VII , 926. Coyler, Caspar, V^I., 392. Coyniau, Uallhy Jan, I,, 437. Craacke bay, II., 45. Craay, 'IV'unis, II., 463. Crabb, Theodore, X., 883. CruliU', Jacob, II., 104. Cracos, I., .5(16. Cracy, Kmanuel, X., 593. Crailock, , HI., 271. Cnience, s.Tgeant, IV., 946. Cnif, , X., 592. Ciiiltoii, ensign Ueorge, killed at'Ticonderoga, X., 730. Craggs, James, secretary of state. III., ix ; letters of the lonls of trade to, V., 535; notifies the ajipointment of William llurnett to be governor of New York, 536 ; an ord.T to jirevent the dissolution of the New York assembly signified to, 5;t7 ; member of the privy council, 5,39; frustrates the j.lan of calling a new assembly in New York, 578; goverm.r Ilurnet's appli- Cramprich, Mr., ambassador from the emperor to tha states general, 11., 534. Craned, commissary Dubois do, taken prisoner, X., 357, 392. Crane, Jasi)er, II., 582. Crau/leld, Kdward, appointed governor of New Hampshire, v., 594. Cranfleld, [Lionel, 1st] lord, member of the privy council, III., 5, 7. Cranill, Robert, IV., 936, 1007. Cranston, John, governor of Rhode Island, IV., 586; his speech to the assembly a specimen of insolence and nonsense, ibid; resents the inquiry instituted into the alleged misgovernmeut of Rhode Island, 600; commissi us privateers, 1116. Cranston (Cranson), Samuel, governor of Rhode Island, at- tends the congress at New London, V., 258, 261; allowance for attending the congress at Boston, 259 ; the offer to raise men for the CanaMiindaga, 652- mentioui'd, 824 ; dead, S29. Crisp, .Fames, II., 217. (S.'e Chrislie.) Crisjic, M'ss, married to sir l-Muiund Andros, II., 712. Crispe, .sir Nicholas, uii'mber of tlu' council for forei'^-n plan- tations, III., ;il, 33, 36,47,48,49. Croeheron, , cummits fi'lo 4I., se, IV., 423. Croeasen, .lacob, II., 4119. Croft, sir Archer, baron, I, m.inbcr of the t»«ird of trade, III., xvii, v., 931, 932, 933, VI., 17, 41, 138. Croghan, l)enni.«, X., 592. Croghan (Croc'lian), ijeorg.', has great inlliience among the western Indians, VI., 690; transi.iils informatluu from the ohiu to governor (Hen, 710; trades with the Twigtwees (Mlamis), 730; at fort Cundierland, 973; attends a council at Onondaga, VII., 136; at fort ,Iolin.«on, 152, 171, 175, 196, 211, 230, 232, 236, 325,327; marches with a party of Imlians to fort Kdwnrd, 169 ; ri'ports excitement amouj, the Indians, 177, 178 ; ordered to the Oneiilii c.irrying i,l«ce, lh8 ; the OniMdas ileler aceumpauying, 190; il.^jinly to sir William .lohnson, 2',"», 231, VIII., 455; heads an Indian delachmeni, VII., 229; holds u uieeiini.. with the bu»4Uu!,ttnna Indians, 240; atteudu u meeting of Ddawares, 260; at Philadelphia, 266; his transac- tions with the Indians previous to the hostilities ou the Ohio, 267 ; resides in PeuusylTania, 271 ; attends an Indian conference at K.aston (I'ennsvlvania), 277 290, 291, 294, 295, 298; his jouiiicl of' the treaty at Kastcui, 2S0; pnsenti'd to Tcdjuscung, 289; wi'll acquainted with the Indian language, 295 ; his speirh, 296 ; authorized to Hud out the meaning of some djirk hints throivn out by Tedyuscung, 302 ; reports '.e conduct of some of the people 01 Peuu.sylvania at \v trc;Uy at Kaston, 321 ; attends the meeting of Iiull ms at Lancaster, 330; at Maston, 331; several years Indian agent for Pennsylvania, 332 ; in what capacity at Kaston, 387; reports what tribes aru besieging Detroit, 525 ; bearer of despatches to general Aiie herst, 552 ; going to England, ibid ; general Amlii'isi oliji'cts to his going to Kugland, 569; accompanh-j tile troops to Detroit, 574 ; his salary, 579 ; bearer ef sir William .hdinson's desiiatches to linglaud, 581, 632; Ills letter to the board of trade, 602 ; submits a project (jf a boundary bi'tween the settlements and Iho Indians, 6(13; recomnieuds that a colony be planted at, the Illinois, 605 ; his view of the Indian character, C06; ship\7recked on the coa.st of France, 624 ; may ell'ect the occupation of Illinois, 689 ; sent to «iiki> possession of Illinois, 711; dilticulties ox|ierleneed by, 710 ; the Delawares to escort, 739 ; clears ,ip charges maliciously brought against him and sets out for the Illinois, 746; arrives there, 749 ; a number of prisoners delivered to, 750 ; escorted by the Slinwa- nese,'.752 ; holds a conference at fort Pitt, 753 ; obtaiii.s IHisses.slon of Illlneis, 7ii5 ; his adventures down tlie l>hlo, ibid ; an Ives at Detroit, 766, 775, 781 ; settles niatteis wi(U the Indians, 776; journal of his tian.s- acllons with the western Indians, 779; the Indians resjiect their engageunuits with, 808; treats with the western Indi.m.i, S.'iS, 860, 892, 894 ; returns from the Illinois, 894; attacked by the lllluois Indians-, 9(;t:, Vlll., 204; biographical i-vitice m, VII., '182; Indiuij agent at fott Pill, Vlll., 49, 225 ; attends the con- fereiiciiat I'.M-t Slunwix, 112; the Indians give a tract of land (o, 12s ; the king declines to conllim that grant, 166; explana'lou respecting that grant, 1(<1; an Indian council at. the bouse of, 465 ; endeavors to j.res.-rv.' peuce on the Ohio, 501. (^roghaii, Susannah, marries lieuten.int PrevosI, Vll., 983. Croilson, ca|ilain, wounded, X,, 431. I'roiset, M. lie, IX., 7s4. Croisllle, .M. de, eommaiidaiit at fort St. Fn-Jerie, X., 52; inliirmatiou transmitted by, X., 55. Crolsille de Ceurteuianche, ensign, returns iVoin \c,-id!a, X., 68. Croisllle ,h- Mnntessiin, eUBign, sent to Poil Lajole, X, 57. (.See jifriiltiioion.) Croishou, Johr, IV., 942. CrulsKon, Peter, II., 644. CrolBsy, Charles Colbert, inar4Ul» de, IX ,781; miilslorof foreign MlMirn, X., T, ip —Cro] Crol, liastiaen, d member of Cromelln, Daniel, 1007, 1135. Ci-omeline, A., IV (Jronimegouw (Kr inland sea Cromon, .Mr., II , Cromwell, Oliver, a consistory, 76'), 'i(i(j. Ooui.'liii, Diinicl, ft ijiiTcliant at New York, IV., 024, 934, 1007, 1135. Ciomcliiii', A., IV., 113.5. CromiuejfouH- (Kroiumogoii), tli.., I., 3«0, :,4ri, 11., KJj ; an inlanJ sua in Looft i.siiuul, Ciljit. Cromon, Mr., II , 35;{, Croinwi'll, Olivor, tlic I'arl uf Wiinvii:k'.s noplunv niarricl totioii of the fort at, 131, 229, Vlll., 578 ; not laid down on English maps, VI., 138 ; the board , VIII., o45 ; advantages of, VI., 740; no instnic- tioiis given to .sir Danvers Osliorne i .'garding, 793 ; a sharp thorn in the side of Ma.s.s.H'liusetts and New York, 816; the Kreneli route ti Mu.xsiicluisetts from, 817 ; Ma.saaoln;setts alarmed at the Krcmli encroach- ments at, 824 ; Diree fort.i proposed to he built be- tween Albany and, 852; the live nations hindered from taking, 870 ; a strong fort at, 88U ; the Indians wlio attacked Iloo.siok lilted out at, 909 ; instructions to general Uraddock for tho reduction of, 921,922; lioutenaiit-govornor de Luncey's sugge^tions regard- ing, 923, 925 ; forces raising for an expcilition against, 943 ; advantages to be gained by an attempt on, 945 ; governor Shirley's plan for attack ir:^.,', communicafcd to the New Yrincipal rea.son why the Mohawks joined tlin expedition against, 22; minute of tliM expi^nse of the expeditiw Knglaml lo gottle lands Hoiith of, 456 ; provincial colonels ajiply for lands between No. 4 and, 510 ; a large forlillcation oommencej at, 588; proposed to bu erocted into a gejiaralo government, Ibid ; a design fornuid to selUc ttcMiloiiy between IlieC'onneclieiit river and, 111,5; set- th rs iiu'iti'd to e.sliibli>ili IIhuiupIvcu nl, IJ2U ; the ear! of Uchesler and others advised to locate their lands between Ticonderoga and, 708 ; land valuable near, 742 ; military ordered to New York from, 759 ; ought to be kept in good repair, 984 ; a town proposed to bo built at, VIII., 139, 154; a plan of the town drawn up, 140; nuijor Woodhull in Ihe expedition against, 295; grant to the reverend Mr. Dellius ex- tenf the nulitary reserve at, 488; taken by the Auierieans, 581, 616; number of guns, &c., taken at, 597; tiie Frencli propose station- ing a detachment at, IX., 400; M. do Ranu'zay fails in his plan to seize, 830; the Knglish about to seize, 833; the French at, 837; memoir by M. du la Corno on, 1022; Louis XV. approves the erection of a fort at, 1033; officers at, ibid; declaration of the Engli.^h government respecting Iho fort at, 1034; M. de la (iauilietiere commandant at, 1038; garrison of, 1040, 1045, 1068; about to be attacked, X., 296, 519; the ground between it and Ticomleroga to be occupied, 9.10; the Knglisli erect ft strong fort at, 1055, 1078; Fnglisli force at, 1102. (See Fori St. Fniltric) Crown point river, a French seigniory in, VII., 642. Croydon, reverend Hast Apthorp, vicar of, VII., 375. Croy-sobre, Kmmauuel, prince de, notice of, X., 527. Crozat, .Antoine, notice of the patent granted to, V., 508; obtains Ihe exclusive trade of jjouisiaua, IX., 671. Cruger, Henry, eomniissioner for the prosei'iition of the war, VI., 670; biographical notice of, Vll., 843, asks tii resign his seat in the council, VIII., 296; mayor of New York, 594; member of tho New York council, 685. Cruger, John, IV., 1135. Criiickshanks, lieutenant John, obtains a grant of lar.d in lieiinington (Vermont), VIII., 206. Cruller, I'eter, naturalized, VI., 29. Crundall, Thomas, III,, 425; ahhrman, tuiiied out of tlio fort, 596. Cms, I.iiuis, X., 8> ; allowed to export salt and horses only to New \.,! therland, 303; provisions sent from New N..therhui I to, 425, 420, U,, 300, 373, 43(1-43,!, 492, 494 ; hors. .< sent to Antigua from, I., 455; Jacob Van Couwen. hoven turnishcs wheat for, 499, 503; proceedin..i of director Stuyvcsnnt at, 504; the Spani,sh and.,:- Bador re.iuests that orders b(. sent to the .governor 1 I, tonrre.steertainimates,II.,2; order granted, 3 ; , value of pieces of eight raised, 230; not to be alt. 'red, S24, IV., 290; dill'ereui'e between .Vew York and sterling, 134, 23(i, 045, 711, 777, 780, 790; in Canada, paper, ^51, IX., 49-1, 1049; value of Arabian gold ii. New York, IV., 409; .Arabian gold in New York, 480; also pleco.s of eight and lion dollars, 542, 014, IX,, : 549 ; dilferenee between Carolina, and New Y"ork, ' IV., 009; various denominations of Carolin.a, ihid; value of a pieei^ of eight in the re.s]ieetlve colonies, 757, 1059 ; silver 8i.<]ience3 reconimendearlianient for settling the rates of foreign coin in tie' jilantations dis- regarded, 5111 ; price of specie in New Kngland and Carolina, 509 ; ca.ises of the continuance of the old silver, 514; .N.iv York bills of credit at par over the ((.-.■atest part of tho continent, 514; acta passed in New i'ork relating to the currency of hills of credit, 523, 583, 031, 082, 735, 738, 773,'782, 812, 872, 895, 904, VI., 100, 185, 310, 024, 053, 080, 941 (see .fK(«, A'cie i'ork); tho governor of New York to be forbidden to assent in future to any acts for tho issue of hills of credit, V , 520 ; order in council against passing any law in tin' colonies for issuing bills of credil, 539 ; an act jiassed in New York to raise' tho value of lion dellar.-., 58.3; of Massachusetts, ill 1721, 599; in New York, what it is composed of, 080; l«l)er nu y issued in New York, reiiiis.-lvaiiia and New Jersey, 700; drives gold and silver out of tho colonies, ibid, VI., 110 ; New Jers.iy votes supplies for ten years ill order to obtain paper money, V,, 705; governor lii'rnet'a ideas on the suhject oi paper money, 730 ; beiielits derived by the colonies from pa- jier money, 738 ; origin of pniier nio'.iey in New York, 805, A'l.,535, 099 ; the interest on bills of en dit in New Jersey recommended to be applied to the exj'euses of (.overnment, V., 810; reconiinendation rejected, 821 ; papiT monej , a remedy for a delleieney of Hpecie, 832; governor Monlgomeri" writes to the lonls of trade on the siihjeia of till" paper money of New Jersey, 8*3, 889 ; views of the board of trade on the paper money of New Jersey, 022; r.'lutive value of New York bilH of iredi!, VI., 32, 33; umouat of puper luouoy in -Cus] GENERAL INDEX. / Cartom-y — ront inned. circulation i„ 1739, 111 ; coppor money introducd , into X,.w York, and tlu,. .oni,.<,„,.„ce, 117; an act to prcvont tlio fiirtliiT inipoi-tatiou of coppor money i o Now York, il.Ul; tl.o a..«,uUy of New York resolve to do all „. their power to ostahlish a paper, 158 parliament thinks of rednciiiK the money of the plantations to one standard, ICl ; paper money, the only New York, 17'j; why the gov^Mvmr and council of New Jersey refuse to authorize the issue of pap>r 3-28 ; liow pa,,er hills are made current money in New Yor;c, 412; the treasurer reissues the iVew Urk hills of credit lor his private bonolit, 534; ^. origin of paper money in New York, 535, C99; Mr Coklen enters on the journals his dissent to the act for the more etfectual canceling bills of credit, 53G- II.. act passed Ml New York for the more ellec- tuul canceling of bnis of cirdit, (124 • a hill ■' introduced into rarli^uient to prevent the issuiu/ of paper moti,.y in America, (143 ; ohjections of the New York assembly to, ibid; Mr. ColdenV ohjeotioils to an act canceling bills „f eredit 681- leave asked to emit additional bills of credit in Now York, 840; parliament passes an act to restrain the issue ,,f p„p„r money in the New Kngland colo- >».'«, !);i7, VII., 71>; Now York assembly vote an issue of ailditioual bills of.redit, 37; New York issues paper moi.ey to (h-fray the espouses of troops to he raised, 121; provision for .sinking New York bills of credit, 201 ; New York bills of credit loaned on "■terest, 204; parti, being unprepared t„ pav the loan, are an..«-.;. ,, extension, ibid; New 'York makes u loan to the crown in bills of credit, 400- unilormity recommended in tie. colonial, 443 ; the New York assembly apply lor the removal of the restriction on paper money, 820 , very little silver in N'ew York, 821, VIM., 72, thl ; ...port ... tl... boar.l of trade on N,.w Yoik bills of credit, VII., 827; amount of Mich bills in ei,v,ilaiioi,,828; a furth,.r i.-sue of bills of .re.litin New Vorkanlhori.,..l,8l4; the New York assembly woiiM gladly lay a.side all emi..sions of pap,.r nion-y, 87S; a bill about to be introduce,! int.. Ih,. nritl.h p„rliiime,itr,.!alive to pup, rmoiievin theeolo- iiu's, 8H4; fun,^. a,,, 1 (o sink bills of er.'dil, S)07 ; "dditi.uia! .pianlity of ,,ai,..r ni.mey aulhorij:,.d to be i', iioo. aaaitiouul j 175 bills of credit, authorized in New Y'ork, 198 • di allowed, 205, 210 ; bills of cre.lit not a l..gal te.'ider, 206 ; parliam.-nt ..nij.ow.-rs the New York legislatur.^ to enact a law for issuing bills of credit and making the same a legal tender, 215 ; a man s.-ntenced to be hanged for ooiintcrfeifiug bills of credit, .■338 ; gor-er- lior Tryon vetoes an act more etrectually to .jail in bilU of credit, 370; cm.uint of bills of credit is..^ued in 1771, 453; the continental congress proposes 'a issue paper money, 580; and issu.is two millions of dollars in paper money, 589 ; continental paper money to be given in .exchange for plat.., Ii4fi ; congress has no other mou..y than i.ajier, SOS ; value of the et;u in France and in Acadia, X., ll! ; governor Sliirl,.y autho- rized to..mit '-ills of credit, 44 ; value of Ma.s.sadm.setts paper money in 1747, 100; paper mon,.y di.seredited 111 lloston, 144; the troops in Cana.hi |.aid i:i jiaper nmney, C52; amount of i.ap..r nion.-y in Canadi. in 17;)9, 938, i^w lleavcr ; Exiha„ge ; U'amnum.) Curry, , X.,592. Curtenins, P,.t,.r T., member of the general committee of New Y.u'k, VIII., lOl. Ciirtin, John, Vll., 902. Curtis (Curl, si, .lohii, II., 70f:, Iir., 295. Curtis, Ki.'hanI, IV., 942. Ciistalaga, chief of the Ohio D..lawar.>s, VII., 731, VIII. 39(! Customs of Antwi-rp, the, alluded to, II., 55. Custimis, frauds in the iilantations on the. III., 44, 47, 48, 305 ; ollicers about to bo sent to tli,. coloni,.s to pre- v..nt thos.. frau.ls, 49, 50 ; the farmers ..f the, d.-sire that Scotch shi].s going to New York be oblig..d to touch at an l.uglish port, ISO; reply to such ..Muaiid, iSl; animal procee.ls of the colonial, 2U, 300; establi.ew York, 280; the nu'rchants of New York refuse to pay, 289, 575, 590, 592 ; powei of th,. duko of York to impose, doubtful, 291 ; otBci.rs of tb,., in New York, III., 302, 305, 401, 495; r.p. it on the, 302-.,308; salari.>s of olfleers of th.', J 15, 197, 41)8- commission..rs of, aip..fut..d in New York,' 590 ; li.'u(..nant.gov..rnor I.eisb.r sei/.>s the, 072 ; olli,...r8 of tl,,., in 1093, in N,.w York, IV., 25 ; ,„.|ei» issued for commissioning oliio.rs .,f, f..r the plantations, 292 ; of New York, great d, ..r.aso in tlie, 303; Ihi.lbv Hrook .■oll...t..r at N.'w York of, ;i04; lord «..|1.>"- m.uit'srtlei-H to tl*.- ..ommissioii..rs of, in Miiglau.l, •11'.), lit!3, 778; oHic.rs of th,-, r,.sisted iu New York,' 324; S. Van C.rtlan.l and Mr. Mous,.v appoint .1 commisslon..rs of, 350 ; .pmrr..! at Ntw vi.rk b,.tw..,.M the naval i,lli....r anil the uoUector .if, (!o2; th,. ..arl of llellomout r..,iu..sts that a ..omptrolb.r of, be «,.nt from ^H.iglaud to N..w York, (1(14; ollicers of, at ll.,.s- loii. "92; British commissioners 01, .in,|,r ,|ii,...u Ann.., v., 41; otlh'.ts ot, at New Y.ok i.i 1711,229, 2.10,231; Caleb II..atl,eot,., siirvi'Vei-^enera! of the,' SW; nt N.'W York to be pabl In silv,.r, VIII., 90; oSlc.i^ in New York, numn.'r in 1774, 44^ ; their liauies, 454, 455, ;•) M BSSS 176 GENERAL INDEX. [CUT- — Dar] Cutler, John, VI., 908. Cutler, .loan, M. I)., of Roston, dead, VII., 496. Cutler, reverend Tiuiothy, I). D., letter to tlio bishop of O.s-ford from, VI., SllHl; lils son, eiirate to the deau of lioeking, ('OS ; liiogniphiciil .ski'teh of, iliid ; disabled, VII.. .'ii'T, 451 ; refuses the use of his ohureh to Mr. MeClenniighan, 400 ; report of his death contradicted, 490 ; thu only doctor of divinity of the episcopal church iu New linylaud, 592. Cuts, Richard, II , 715. Cutt, presid.'iit John, Samuel Peuhallow marries a daughter of, IX., 905. Cutts, [John, 1st] lord, at the siege of Venloo, VI., 170. Cuyler, , transports provisions from Albany to the army, VI., (ins. Cuyler, , bearer of governor Burnet's lettrr to the gover- nor of Canada, IX., S;i9, a'ld of the hitter's answer, 900. Cnyler. Abraham, a'dernian of Albany, V., -20, 223,572; commissioner of Indian atlairs, 910, VI., 59, 132, 235, 'i;>'; merchant, VII., (J15. Cuyler, Abraham C, nuiyor of Albany, VIII., 4b0. Cuyler, Coruelis, nier.haut at All)any, VI., 29, VII., (il4 ; alderman, VI., 58 ; conimis.-^ioner lor Indian allairs, 59, 2;)2, 233, 23S, 251, S21, ^50 ; his report on retnrn- ing from Canada, 131 ; sent with di'siiatclics to Canada, 711, 731, 734; saw the I'cnnsylvanians in Montreal, who were taken priaomns in Ohio, 733 ; mayor of Alkiny, X., 19. Cuyler, Uarmanus, VII., C15. Cuyler, Hendriek, alderman of Albany, HI., 483, 485. Cuyler, Ilendrick (Hendriek the bak. r), lieuteuaut in a .N"W York city comjiany. III., 584; complains of lieuteii- ttnt-governor Nicholnon, ■")93; di'livers fort James to the lei.,lerians, 594, (i;i7, (it>8 ; eajitain of the fort, C04; his affidavit transmitted to England, 030 ;| major, 030; substance of his affidavit, 039; one oti Lei.sler's council, 003, 079, 0S4, 703, 710; drags .Mr. Tudor to tb.- birt, 073. I Cuyler, Hendriek, junior, merehant at Albany, VII,, 489. Cuyler, Henry, a New York merchant, V., 332. Ci.Uer, John, aldiTmau of Albany, IV., 494, 495, 539, 507, 572, 575, blMi, 899, 904, 911. 992, '.'94, i)95; signs an aiblress to the earl of Hellonnint, 754 ; (H)mniissi.m.T bir h.dian affiiirs, V., 220, 228, 274, 410, 403, G2S, 502, 505, 507, 509, 572, 035, 038, 057, 058, 001, 002, 004, 007, 075, 079, 72ii, 780, 791, 794, 910; vi.iils Canada, VI., 734; ni.Trhanl, VII., 014. Cuyler, N.Mcholas, merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 015. Cuyler (Knyter, I'ieti'rsi>), .lochem I'iclcr.se, one of the .'iglii men, I., 140, Ibtl, 189, 191, 192; petitions th.' stales gi llurttl, 188; aeeu.v-d of o.ndlng lies and libels against director Kiift to Hollind, 203; defense of, 2U5; signs i. p«'tition to director Siiiyvesant, 2ii9 ; sentence of, 213 ; aeeiised of drawing uji a false and libelous letter uctuinst direi'tor Kieft, 214; complain'' of diri'Olors Kiel't and btuyvesunt, 215 ; his petition referred, 248 : permitted to return to New Nether- land, 249 ; mandamus in the ease of the appeal of, 250, 351 ; states general grant letters of protection to, 252; pa.^sport to, 253; freely discnssi'S director Kielt'd proceedings, 299 ; director Stiiyvesant exhi- bits great arrogance against, 310, 3.''5 ; the West India company opposed to, 333 ; West India company con- siders it strange that comiilaints should be nuule by, 339 ; the West India company ignore director .-^tuyve- sant's demeanor towards, 341 ; accused of forgery, 350; letter of the i>rince of Orange in favor of, 351 ; vice-director Diucklogo voted through error for tlio banishment of, 355; one of the twelve men, 415; declaration of, as to a statement of director Stuyve- sant, 450 ; threutened by the Indians, 497; one of the selectmen and an older of tiie church, 500. Dablon, reverend Claude, S. J., letter of, to goveri.or Don- gan, HI., 454; to reverend Mr. Delliiis, of Albany, IV., 48; sniierior in Canada, 49; the minister .at Albany writes to, 80; notice of, IX., 97; mentioni'd, 98; attends a conference on the subject of the Iro- (piois, 109, 1711, 194; sent to Hudson's bay, 208, 304, 783 ; governor Dongan writes to, 3U8 ; at the falls of St. Mary, 804. Dackashata, a Seneca orator, IV., 238. Dacre, [I'rancis Leonard, 14th] lord, one of the council for foreign plantations, HI., 'So, 30. Daffom, John, II., 715. Dagaeyse, a Cayuga sachem, HI., 774. Hagley, John, X. 593. Dagncaux de la Sau.ssaye. (See Saussaye.) Hagneanx lonville, X , 188. Dagworlhy, lienb^nant I'M, woiindeil at Ticonderoga, notice of, X., 730. IlaiUe, rivii'i'nd I'eler, nolii f, HI., 051. Hailleboiisl, chevalii'r, atlends an Indian conference, X., 1^8 ; king'.s lienter.ant at Monln nl, 445, 500. d'Ailleboi.st de Coulonge, Louis, governor of Canada, IX., vii ; t'iMids delegates to N.'W Knghind, 382. Daiilebonst do St. Vilrae, captain, died, X., 74. Daillebout, captain, votes to snrreiuler tinehec, X , 1007. DaiUebont, M., snp>rintends the ibjiarture of the French Iroojis from Loiiisljourg, X., 3; wriles revi'rend .M. de la Louire, II. Daillebout, M., ordereil on a scout, X., 748; bearer of a letter from .M. ile Vaudreiiil to M. de Montcalm, 759. D'aillebcnit, sublieuli'uant, wiuimled, X., U'^O. Uailleboiit de Cuisi, cidel, ordered on a war parly, X , 100. Halllubout (IMUbout) de Muceau.x, M., alt. nds an Indian i:onferonoe, IX., 194. Haine, captain, woundi'd ut Fort 81. l'lilli]i, X., 431, iJaine, Mr., reports the Misses Desaunier, IX., IdTl. Dall, Daine, Mr., r X., 704 details i war, 81 transmi near tin before C nrniy, 1 Daine, M. (St Dale (Dayl), si iu the I to, 2; e I. to th absence dress of favor of of, 17; ticulars Virginia ton, Kna order hi be paid ■ Mark, re 001. Pallet, lienlena Dalling, sir Jt 794; rec D'Alhmne, Mis stored, 3 Dnlmas, reverei Dttlipiier, oa))tjil llabiuier, lienl. Sill.ry, : Dahymple, [Ijli iJalrymple, sir Asserbd Dalrymple, Josi mob, VI. Daly, Mr., ntten Dalyell, captaii lietroil, ,' Damarascot rive Diimarascove (II original i forunrly nel Vang Dambour, caplu Damen, Jan Jan quests JH 197, 199 board of 200; refe 213; the Bending i the Iwelv of the El: luod, 4a5, — Dar] GENERAL INDEX. 177 detail. o> .1 . ,«ttU of T.oondoroga to the minister of : captivity- n.noug the Oneidas, 553 ; connected with war, 81.3; t.n„sm,t« news of fort Duquesno, 834 ; tl„. Vau.lreuil familv 77s nrih^lt,;,"!;;!'^"' "' "Tl 1 :"■' ^"«"''", ^'-^^""-^-'"''--.['^""Voi.Chri.tophlodoLevi.J.duke u u that ,> ace, 884 , reports t).e defeat of the French de, vi<.eroy of America, IX. , 782 783 before (iuebeo, 101,, and the complete route of that Dana, [reverend Jame.], reference to h,: part'y in the church army, 1015 ; length of service of, 1016. \ VII., 5I«. cuurcn, Dain., M. (See d'llinsc.) > Da„l,„ry, military store,, destroyed at, VIII., 711, 713. Dale (Dayl), sir Thomas, commis.'ijoned captain of infantry "anes, the, at war with the Swede.,, I., 147; of the West in thi^ Dutch .service, I., 1 ; leave of absence granted to, 2; employed in Virginia, 3 ; letter of king .lames I. to the stati's general reqnestina; further leave of absence for, !) ; leave of .-.bsence granted to, 10; ad- dr.'ss of sir IJudley Carli.'ton to the states general in favor of, 1«; lett.T of the Dutch ambassador in favor of, 17; petition of, to the st.ates general, ibid; par ticulars ■ ■" Indies, receive supplies from New York, V., ICO. Danforth (Danford), reverend Samuel, IV., (;S4 ; minister at T.auuton, 755. Danforth, Thomas, sent commissioner to Maine, III., 107 108 ; mentioned, 274 ; president of tha council of Maine, IX., 527. Daniel, Captain, a Mohawk, killed, Vlll., 661. ' " o^. .....■, luiu, i,ar- •'.....I.., v>.i|>i.iiii, a munawK, Kllleu, Vlll., tiUl Of the services and date of the return from Bmiiell, captain, hires the ship I-ortuno to i\ew York mer- Virginia of, 18; recommended by sir Dudley Carle- ten, Knglish ambassador to the states general, 19, who order him to be ])aid half his wages, 20 ; o'rdercl to be paid his full wages, 21. Dall, Maik, refused permission to reside at Mospath II 661. ' ■' . Pallet, lieutenant, wonn.leil, X., 1085. Dalling^, sir John, baronet, biograjdiicml notice of, VIII., 794; recruits re(piired f,ir an cvpedition under, 801.' ' D'Alhuine, Miss, captured by the Iroiiuois, IX. 389- re- stored, 391. ■ '' Dalmas, reverend Mr., H. .1., murdered, IX., 5,'-i4, 567. Dabiiiier, cai)taiu, commandant at Tieouderoga, X., 010 Dal.iui.r, li,.ute,.anl-c,.lonel, hi. hrawry at 'the' battle of Sill.ry, X., 1083; wounded, lOsV Dalrynii)le, [ liliiaivlh |, m.Hrnes Innl Allan Calh.-art, VI 1S7 Dahy.nple, sir John, auhor „r The liights of Urclt Itrilain Asserted, Vlll., i,7.i. Dalrymple, .l„seph, tu»„.-.l out of doors by u N,.„. j,,rscv mob, VI., 346, 347, 348. " ' Dalv, .Mr., allenda an fhdiaii conf.Menee, VMI. 518 I'Myell, ..aptain James, VII., ,'^24; leaves I>r'es,p,'isle for Detroit, ,545; notice of, 547 ; killed, 962. Damaraseot riyer, IV., 831, Dan.ara-.oye (Dau.aras Ctte, Dan.aricolta, Den.an.ll'scovo) original name of, 111,, 248; mentioned, 710; a fort rrm.M-ly on th,. island of, IV., 831; Heutenaut-colo- nel Vanghan, settles at, X., 45. Dambour, captain, IX., 302. Danien, Jan .lanse, (Daem, Dam, Damen, Jan Claessen), re. .inests iwrniLssion to atta, .'■|4,"), .''177; haters of gnv- erncn- Moore of New York to, VII., 7S9, 8t>2, 807, 620 ; lettersof, to the governors in Amerii'a, VIII., 303, 388, 409, D09, .■)I5, r)27, 042, 545, 569, (;34, 612; give notice that a .settlement is to he formed on the lands pnrchased of the Indiana on the Uliio in 176S, 311, 315, 348, 309; his letters to sir William Johnson, 311, 348, 3G0, 392, 404, 410, 468; letters of sir William Johnson to, 313, 340, 30!, 368, 395, 405, 419, 421, 4.'i9 ; letters to governor Tryon from, 317, 337, .".3s, 33'.), 347, 350, 358, 3.".9, 372, 387, 391, 398, 399, 400, 408, 409, 413, 415, 509, 572, 571, 587, .591 ; does not think that all the ti'nitory south of the St. Lawrence oriijinally belonged to the five nalion^i, 318 ; Judge Living-ton lays his cas to stop all trade with Great liritain and the West Indies, 433; go\ ernor Tryon transmits his report on the province of New Y'ork to, 434; notified of the intended meeting of the contiiu'Utal congress, 409, 485, 488; death of sir William J(dnison announced to, 471, 485; letters mI Guy Johnson to, 471. 472, 489, 494, 515, 533, .548, C35 ; calls the attention of the government of New Y'ork to the ill(!gal importation of military stores, 487; letters to C.uy Johnson from, 489, 531, 570, 592, 59C ; riotous proceedings in the New Hampshire grants reported to, 491, 506; notifies the governors in America that the exportation of gunpow ler from Great Uritain is prohibited, 509, and that guni.owder is sunig^-'li-d from Ho!laii — DeaJ GENERAL INDEX. 179 Dartmouth, Willi.im, 2(1 •■.•iri of—mntimted. I Davi.l, , IX., ICO. rai.MMs ail uriny iin.l .M-.-cting (oris, aSO, „nd that Davi.l, a Hc'hohari.. d.ief, VII., 110, 111; a Canajoharee Ticoiidoroga ami Ci-mvn Point hav.. 1,,'ei. takfii, "iSl ; Iiiiiiaii, .Oir,. iiiak.'s known tlu' king's r.solntion to ex^rt everv ' Davi.l (Davi.l), I.riga.li.T X 147 po»-..r to rom,„.l tli. eolnnios to oI„.ai..nco an.l that | Davi.l, kii,.,, ,i„,nh,,i> the ji-'ople of Urnel, V 777 aiMinny an.l a llci'. ar.i about to h,- sont to America, i Davi.l, Guillaumn, iX., 139. 5S:, 5'J 1 ; iiifonue.l tli.at .......alls of Ijlo.i.l may be spilt j Davi.l, Jam 's, III., 7",.' but Am...io,i will ii,.vor Mil niit to parliam.-ntary taxa- i DaviM ; orders that tin- Indian.s be let loose Davidts, Touie.s, II., 249. Davies, Josejib, IV., 128, 144, 180. — „. l)avie.-i, Margaret, III., 341. «S.un.t the colonic.,. 590; noti.ie.l of the progress of , DavLs, _. Indians re,n.l.,cd in an attack on tU, houBe of the AuuTicun revolution, ,597, W.i, 031, (;4iJ, (150 ;i IX., 014 aouae or, inform...d that the Indians will euoperate with Imh ': Davis, e;.xi„.ri..n). :..,■ , ,, . » I "-^' Davis, jeorge, IV., 930, 1007. Davis John, VII , 90J. Davis, .lohn, discoveries .".f, IX., 3, 305; goe.9 in search of a i.orthwestern pa.-sage, 702. quires tli.in s.) to .lo, 012; iiiibrm.'d (hat governor Tryon an.l olher pul.iie ofliceis have retired on board ship, 043; that sir J.ihu Johnson has been arrested, and that general .Montgomery has been defeated, 003; advised that tlie .\ow Vurk records have been removeil on board the ship Uuche.s6 of Gordon, 007; sends to America a commission to in.iuiru into the burning of his majesly's s.-liuoner Ga.-pe, 7l'{j. Darvall, John, III , 312. D,i5lr.l, lieutiiianl, sent in pur.,uil of an l';iigli.,h scoutiiii! party, X.. ,070. D'aubiTvill... li.ut.nant. IX., 53.3 ; lapti.in, i„ th..H.x|xdition agaiii.-,t Ih.i Oii.'ida.-., Oij. {, Ni.„:as, II., 047. Davis, Uiehard, IV., 9,ii:, 1009. Davis, Haluniou, IV., 941. Davis, Samuel, III., 200, 213. Davis, captain yilvanu.s cxchang d, IX., 401; brought pri>ouer to Canada, 473; biographical notice of, 489. Davi.s cajilain .Simon, wonnde.l at lake Ue.ng. , \I., luOG. Davis, I'll.. mas, IV,, KKiS. Davi:., William, IV., 937, 1007. Davi.-., captain William, b.iiigs stamp.s to .\ew York VII '18, 791. ' ' DaiiKiv. . Mr., Ir.-asurer's clerk at Montreal, cause of his re- ! ■> • ', ',' ' ,', m.'Uient, X., 93S. i "^'"^ "''""■'"' '''-■^'•"^•''nes in, IX., 1,3; montioued, 07. ! I.iavison, captain Charles, commands a piivat.vr, VI., 243. Davan, John, lieutenant of the roja! artillery, VIII., t;03. IMvangour, reverend lather, IX.. 994. Davenaiit, doctor, his work on lr.i.l.' .piote.!, IV 792. Davenport, jn.lge Ad.liiiui„n, William D.idl.v' marries a d... .filler of, IX.. 941. Dav.npoit, John, IV., 930, 941, 1000, loUi. Dav.Mip..rt, r.-v.-reiid John, iiivit.-d lo Iloslon, III., 101 ; makes a r.iit in the church there, 184. Davciiporl, .Nalhani..!. II., 007; a.-cused of being a spy, 008; menii.iiied, 703, 723. Davenji.n-t (DavonpoH), Thomas, IV., 934, 1135, V., 332. DaveiUry, bnron, sir Ilunengo Finch created, 11.. 534* Daveth, Jan, 11 , 371. Davison, ,l.,lin, captain of llie K.gle galley, IV., 1105, 1107. Davis..n, maj..r, exports tinibor Irom .Massachusetts to For- tngal, IV., 045. DavLson, sir William, III., 167, Davils, .li'an, IV , 937. Uaxley, Joseph 111 , 273. Day, corn.-t, attacks tli.. government of Rnglniul from ths pulpit ol one of the L.uul.in .luirch.'s, I., ;', ,".i. Dayt.in (D.-aytoin, lienlemint of pr.ivin.-ial.-, killed \l[.,5(;2. Dayton, maj..r-g.n.-ral Klias, biograiihical m.tic,. of, VIII.. 082; n.>niion.-.l, 800. Deacon, Ueorg.-, member of the council of ^'ew Jersey, V,, 3ja, 338, 521. f ,' 1 i 180 GENERAL .N'DEX. [Dea- — Dej] ^!i Deal (Enclind), III., 839, V., 739. Dean, Mr., reeouinuiulfd to eongrrag, VIII., 027. Deaiip, Ciiptain, ii. tlio imvy oa lake Ontario, VII. 123. Deane, Tlii.nuu, lit , 95, 107, 110. Dooiie, John, a.'saist.- at an Indian confiTtncii licld at Johns- town, VIII., 362, 49C, 497, 4!iy ; at Stat.n islaml, '^^o. Deat, ruvori'nd Antoinc, liiograiphic;il iiotioo of, IX., 1021. Deaths, among tho eaviv settlors on -.a- Uelawaro, II., 09; in Canada in 1(J79, IX., 143. D'Eau (Dau, !)■ .gue and sent prisoner i.. New York, III., 732, IV., 214, IX., 4(0 ; instnictiou.s to. III., 733 ; nturns to I'V.ince, 855 ; suspected of Iiaving correspon'Ud with Canada whilst a prisoner, IV., 42; nieuti' .ud, 60; Indian name of, 121; his treatment hy tlii' : dians reli rred to, 124, 125 ; escajies to Canada, 21 >. IX., 533, 543 ; sent by uouut Frontenac on an enll'a,■^^^y to Onondaga, 469 ; efforts made to gain intelligeme of, 482 ; perlidy of the Iroipiois toward.s, 495 ; sent to Boston, 499, 501; Iroquois burn his inter)iri'ter and two canoeuien, .'501,502; fit New York, 515 ; his re.^toration demanded, 525; Mr. Nelson may be exchanged fnr, 531; name of a soldier taken with, 583. Debelinu. (See Nivervilh.) De Blois, , an Indian interpreter, VII., 752. Debonne, captain, killed, X., 1089. Deboravoille, M., IV., 110. (See d'lhervillc.) Do Boyteulx, (iabriel. 111., 749. De Bruyn, Francis II., 375, 463, 577; schejien of New Utrecht, 480, 481 ; appau, the English land :>■ X., 1002, 1033. Decker, Brour, IV., IHIO. Decker, Cornelius, lieutenant .it a troop of horse, IV., 810. Decker, Jacob, ensip of militia, I\'., 810. Decker, Johan de, s. t to Virginia to reclaim a ship and slaves captured b.^ privateer, II., 222 ; mentioned, 253, 453, 4C7. Deckero, Abraham, I., 480, . , 187, 189. Declaraiu, M., IX., 518. Declaration, of vice-director Van Dinclagi .md fiscal Van Dyck a;;ain9t director Stuyvesant, I., 441; of Wap- paniibzcwan, an Indian sachem, respecting governor I'riniz wishing to buy his lands, 596; of Amattc- hoiireu and other Indians, of the ci'ssion of lauds on tbe South river to Peter Stuy.'esant, "Chief Siobem of the Manhattans," 597, 599; of Jan Oaillard.., II., 26; of Adrian Jaussen, 28; before tie- lliitcb consul at Cadiz, 44 ; in support of tho Dutch titb to the Dela- ware rivi'r, 80; of sundry persons at tlie South river as to attempts to induce thera to move to the Manhat- tans, 103, 1(4, 105; of captain .lohn Underbill, showing forth the reasons which impel him to re- nounce director Sluyve.sant's government, 151 ; of the states geni'ral, in favor of the titb^ of the West India company to New NethiTland, 228; of Aegidius IiUyck anil otb'-is, that there was not powder enough to difend fort .\mst.idam, 469 ; of Me>srs. Van Kuyven and Bayard, respecting the ell'orts made by director Sluyvesant to obuiiu provisions from New England, 473; of sundry persons, resi>ecting the violent conduct of captain John Scott on Long island, 480 ; of lli'rman Martens van der llosch and Hvert Williamscn Munnick, respecting tho circumstances atteniling Ibe surrender of New Notherlaml, 5(iS ; of the West India company, in favor of the ]irciiirictors of Uensselaerswyck, 558 ; of the ommauders of sundry New England ves.sels captured nn.l brought into New Orange, 715 ; showing the illegality, kc, of the patent of Maryland, HI., 23; of deputies from the towns on Long island, 91; of tli > general court of Massachusetts against the king's commissioners, 95 ; ordered published, 96; reply to the, ibid; of William Wei'xe, about tho Indians seizing a ves.sel, 168; of governor Lovelace, that if a minister shall come from Holland, he shali havi' a proper salary, 189; of the freehiilders of Suffolk county (Long irland), ■'"'77; of tlie inhabitants and soldicro of New York in 1669, referred to, 639 ; of the lords aud couuBoug as-semblod — Dej] GENERAL INDEX. reparation — continued. iu lt;89, extracts from tlir, (Jsg ; of governor Clinton upon Mr. IIor»man.l.n's i.ili,lavit, VI., 601 ; of some ful.liers in Shirley'.. r..«iment, about tliu capture of 0.,w,.«o, VII,, 12«; of in,lep,.„,l,.„ee, aceepLd by ' New York, VIII., 29--.; .igne.l hy Pl.ilip Living,-t„n, 4/0, and ia.sued, fi82; copy tl„,reof tran:sn,itt,-,l to England, 084; of tl.odesireof the Iro.itioi.s to r.muiu neutral between the French and Unglisl,, IX. ;IM • ' aadre.s.s,.d in the name of th,,. kiUL,- of France to the Canadians, X., llrtij. Declaratory act. (See,lr/.) j De Collier, Mr. (See Cn/;,', r,s.) | Decomble« (D.con.bea), I,„„,l,a,t, engineer, ordered to re- eonnoitre the worU ut Oswei(o, X., 44], 472; killed ' 442, 4.^,.-;, l,-,0, 4.;i, 4«:1, 4CS, 47.3, 47(1, 47^ 485, .Wli MZ, %U, yiS ; name of the Indian who K.ll..d, Mil; ais effeets sold, M'A. Decout, M., sails for caj.e lintou, X., 178. '. Pecoiiverte, SI. de la, IX., 778. j Decree, a.^epting M. de la Salle's propositions r.'specting a ' colony in Canada, and granting hiu. fort Frontenac. ' IX., 12.3. ' Deeckencamer, Pirtcr Pieter.^cn, I ! , 4fl, ]02. Deed, of land.i on the .^chnylkill, I., .W3; of Shelter island to Nathani.l Silv,.,,l,.r, II., MO; of trn.t and conlir- mation of their lands by thrre of tho .ix nation.., to the erown of fin .t lirilain, V., 800 ; „r th.. .Molui« k.. conveying the M„t,auk ll.ils to th- king, VI., J.^ ; of land round Ironde,,,u,it, 204; of lands on the Ohio Burrcmlered by I"enn>ylvania, mentioned, VII., 388 ; ■' to !.,■ I,„lg,.d in the council hoiiHe at Onondaga, 3!)0; recorded, 391 ; determining the Indian boundarv, ex,- ' cub'd at fort PtanwiN-, VIII., 13.j. " j Deene, U., IV., flS.'i. ' Deepinge, William, smi;.„n, I., 77. | Deer, price of, at the Delaware river, II., 12; acts j.as>;ed for '.he pre.s,.rvation M, IV., IKiS; V., 782; of Canada liaudsomer than those of Knrope, IX.. 1(12; .abundant on Lake Krie, 8^."j. DeerlieM (I)..irlild, (;„.Tr,.nile\ (Ma..^.sachufetts), III., B62, : 7St;; New York Indians suspected of having killed >onie persons at, IV., 38, 41, 44, 4« ; tho.se murders charged to Inilians from Canada, 45 ; the Mohegan In.lians protest their innocence of the mnrd.rs com- mitted at, 47; cut off, 1083, 1085, 10!)!), |X,, 7.'-,8 7«2, a party set out from Canada to atla'ck, V., 8(ii IX., 831; attacked by Canada Indians, X.. 33 -'de-' feat of a detachment from, 77; a French party n.'arch towards, 143; their leader killed, ibid ; Samuel Al- len of, a pri.,0.') ; an llnoiiclagasachum, 85, 8(i, 87, 89, 92, 121, 279, 281, 492, 493, 494, 495, 491), 497, 500, 559, 5t)l, 5G3, 057, UGO, 742, 798, 805, 80t), 807, 900 ; spiakcT at an Indian oonfcrtMico JiclJ at Alliany, 88, 90, 569, ()93 ; the govt-rniirof Canada very desii'oiia to see, 90; luejiks liis iiromiso with the governor of Canada, 123 ; calls on governor I'letchor for aid against the French, ibid ; informs tho earl of Belloniont that tlie governor of Canaila tlireatens the Onondagas, 309 ; returns to Onondaga, 370 ; se:'.t to New York with a message, 407 ; a brave lighting fel- low, 487 ; marries a iiraying s(iiiaw from Canada, 089; his wife is killed in Albany, ibid; advis.'S against building a fort at Onondaga, 783 ; proposes lo retire from public life, 799 ; at Onondaga, 802, 803, 804 ; accompanies lii.'utenant-governor Nanfan to New York, Ss3 ; his interview with the governor of Canada, 890; reports Ida speech to ihe governor of Canada, 891, and the latter's answer, 892; ac- quaints fatluM- llruyas with his intention to visit Al- bany, 895; informs tlie Indians that the governor id' Kew York will visit them, 917 ; explains to the Eng- lish the cau-e of the I'rench comiug to Onondaga, 918 ; informed of the intimtion of lhr> governor of Ca- nada toliuild a fort atTjughsa'; oudc>, 019 ; the gover- nor of Canada semis for, 992 ; his proi osals to lord Cornbury, 998, 999; at Albany, V., 04; impiires the meaning of setting uji tin' Knglish arms at the Onon- daga, 249; speaker of the live nations, 209, 274, 382, 383, 437, 43S, 439, 441, 415, 440, 480, 488; pre- sented to the live naticms, 273; confers witli commis- eioniTS from Albany, 372; his speech to the comnns- eioners, 375; iutdrms the ccnninissiiuiers nl Indian affairs that the Kn'och are building a fort at Niagara, 623; vi-iis Willianisburgh (Virginia), ami treats with the governor IhiTe, 50O; a French spy, 032; deposeil, ibid; visits I'ount Frontenae, IX., 183; grateful for his cordial reception at Monln'al, 189 ; Jiamod also Niregouontaron, 192 (sixs Niniioucnln- rod) ; carries u letter from lather de Lambervillo to count de Frontenae, ibid ; a great OiU)nilaga chief, much attached to count Frontenae, 405 ; his ni'gotia- tions in Canada, 579 ; leaves hostages in Canada, 083; gives hopes of peace, 07O ; advlsi's negotiation with tlie French, 710; devoted to the' Kimdish, 738; negotiating a neutrality betwi'en Ni'W York and Ca- nada, 743; his spiM'ch to goviTiior Viiudreuil, 747; liotilies the governor (d' Canada of ameditateit attack ou that country, 859 ; singing the war song against tho wodtcrn ludians, 804. Dekanissoro, an Oneida sachom, IV., 728. Dekanissore (T). Keins.sorec), junior, a Cayuga sachem, V., 508, 799 ; a party to a deed of trust to governor Bur- net, 800, 801 . Dekanodas.ae, a Mohawk chief, IV., 723. Do Kaay, Mr., III., 001. (riee Dc Key. ) Dekaraehuua, a Cayuga chief, III., 500, 561. Do Key, coloncd, VI., 040. Do Key, .Jacob, senior, arrested. III., 073; imprisoned, 747; elder of the reformed Dutch church, 749. De Key, .Jacob, junior, arrested, III., 078; apprentice to a mercl'.ant in New Y'ork, 081. Dekey (De Kay), Tennis, an assistant alde.'man in New Y'ork, HI., 425; concerned in a riot there, 741, 742, 744, 745, 740 ; a merchant in New Y'ork, 749. Di'keye, Thennis, of Ulster county, IV., 938, 1006. De Key, William, I., 200. Delaiis, M., at the battle of Sii'.ery, X., 1083. iJelaharr. (Si'e Banc.) D.> la Beeque, Salomon, IV., 935, 1008. De la Cour, lieutenant Andrew, wounded at Oswego, VII., 127; notice of, ibid; reported killed, 164. Dela Croa, III., 390. (See Troye, de la.) De la Faye, Charles, under-secretary of state, III., xi; hi.s nephew commissioned a lieutenant, V., 703 ; requests governor Burnet's kind services in favor of Mr. Wal- pole, 771 ; governor Mmitgomerio requests the good services of, 8SS ; governor Cosby promises to give land to his nephew and niece " I'hanney," 942. Deda Faye, Mrs., V., 912. De la Fleur, lieutenant, IX., 235. De la (irive des assises, Mr., appointed assi.itant commissary in Canada, X., 530, 537; a prisoner in Halifax and exchanged, 552, 555, 504; I'xpected at Quebec, 035 i n .successor at Louisbcuirg to, appointed, 092. De la Clrove, lii'ulenant, IX , 234. Delamer, [Henry liootli, 2d] lord, membcrof the privy coun- cil, HI., 572. Diluniotte. (See Cnttill'ic.) De t.ancey, Alice, marries Ilalph Izard, VIII., 804. Do Laneey, Ann, nuiirii'S Tliouuis .lones, VIII., 085. De Laneey, Ann, marries .hdin Watts, VIII., 721. De Laneey, James, reconimeniled for a seat in the council, v., 850, 857, 870; attends Indian conferences, 800, 808, VI., 99, 102, 210, 218, 202, -141, 443, 447, 450, 717, 724 ; second judgi> of the supremi' court of New Y'ork, v., 942, VI,, 5; di livers an opinion n.s to the equity jurisdiction of that court, V., 944, VI., 6, 11 ; to be appointed chief justice, V., 949 ; appointed chief justice, 951, 977, VI., 14; his. character, V., 982; signs the answer to tlie artie'.es agidnst governor (.'osby, 985 ; Messrs. Alexander and Hmilh appear as counsel for Zi'nger lielore, VI , 22; pre^iilent t^larke reciuumeuds that he be (.'onlirmeil in the chief justice- ship, 53, 54; I'aul Ilicluuds intimate with, 119; ona of the council, 152; lives in New York, 153,209; one of tho commisaioucrs for aetlling the boundary ] Mil; — Dei,] GENERAL INDEX. 183 De Lanccy, James — coHlinucd. betwoi'ii Massuelui»(.'tts and Ulioile Island, ]68; moves a censure on a statement contained in a pamphlet of Cadwalhider Colden, ^130 ; Mi'. Coklen'.s report on tlio proeeedingH of, lili'2 ; governor Clinton regrets th:it ho gave a eonunission during good beiiavior to, 3.'»tJ ; the revocation of his commission recommended, GriT ! swears vengeance against Mr. Coldc n, IJ77 ; susjii cted of having drawn ui) a resolution passed by the assem- bly, 402; iu no way jiroper for his present employ- ment, 408; his rennival from public employment calh.'d f(n', 409 ; governor Clintmi about to susp. nd him from the council, 411, 47lj ; one of " tho faction," 413, 414; appointed lieutenant-governor of New York, (181, (192; opposed thu Canada expedition, 41G ; brother-in-law of sir I'oter Warren, 417 ; de- clines to accompany governor Clinton to Albany, 42S ; alius at the government of New York, 42'J ; governor Clinton retains the comm:s»ion as lieuten- ant-governor from, 4ol, 4tl'i ; salary of, 4;!4i further representations againni, 4(14; the archbishop of Can- terbury a friend of, 4(1.") ; Mr. Colden comjilains of, 4bS 1 connected by niarriagi' with thi.' Coldeu family, 409 ; abuses governor Clinton's conlldence, 470, 472, 474, 530, 0(15 J giMierally feared, 473, 475 ; about to be suspended from being lieutenant-governor, 470, 759 ; his aiipointinent as lieutenant-governor encourages "the faction," 523, 530, 098; governor Cliutou alters his resoUitiou of suspending, 528 ; the hiMUl of " tlii' faction," 551, (i97; correspondence between captain Roddam and, 572, 573; commits a mall bi'loiming to las inaje^ly's ship Ureyhonnd, for murd.'r, 574; gov- ernor Clinton's oliservatiiuis on such proceeding, 575 ; caiilaiii lloddam, II. N., complains of, 584, and requires him to roli'ase his giiniier's-niate, 585; gov- ernor Clinton complains of Mr. llorsmaiiden to, 001 ; governor Clinton calls for the revocation of the com- mission of lieutenant-goveruor granted to, 012 ; ol>inioii of the law otlicers of the crown iu the case, ibid; governor Clinton yieldi'd to the usurpations of the assembly, by the advice of, 01(1; one of a com- mittee of the council to whom letters were referred on the ilefeuseb'ss state of the frontiers, 048 ; one of the committee of ways ami me.'ins for the Canada ex- pedition, l!.'2 ; forms a joint committi'c of the council ond assembly and draws up the repre.M'iitatioiis of the latter body, 000; endeavors to throw the exi'CUtive power ot the goveriuiieiit Into tho hands of the assem- bly, 079; attends the governor to Albany, 087; ex- erts his iiilUience against the government, 701 ; the duke ill liedford not favorabh' to, 727; absents hini- Bclf I'rniii the council, 752; the archliishoji of ('anter- bury writes to, 777; repoit of tie? law olUcers of the crown on the commission grantcil during good be- iiavior to, 702; sworn in as lii'iilenanl-goveriun' of Now York, 803 ; announces the commencement of Ilia admiuistratlon to tho lords of trade, ibid ; sug- gests a plan for satisfying the live nations, 807; ad- vises the board of trade of the French movements on the Ohio, 810, 843 ; why he prefers Albany as a place to confer with the Indians, 817 ; calls a meeting of the live nations, 819; reports the proceedings of the assembly, 820, 834, 838, 940, 950; communicates a letter from the commanding officer at Oswego to general Shirley, 825, 820; letter of secretary I'ownall to, 830 ; iiaUhmits an address from the assembly to the king, 831; reports of French deserters transmit- ted to, 832 ; endeavors to induce the other coloniea to land commissioners to Albi.iiy, 833; his observa- tions on tho Iwundary between New York and New Jersey, 838; letter of the secretary of state to, 844; urged to use increased activity in regard to the Ohio, 845 ; reports the result of his conference with the Indians, 850, and with the coim-re.ss at Albany, 851, 917; attends tho colonial coiiL'iess, 853; orders a meeting of the commissioners of Indian all'airs, 850; letter of the Indian traders to, S58 ; obtains aid for Virginia from the New York assembly, 909, 927; correspondence between the governor of Canada and, 911, 930; lays before the secretary of state the defense- less condition ol the frontiers of New York, 922, and Bugftests measures of defense, 923, 925 ; ■jontimies to report his proceedings, 937 ; receives news fiom Oswego, 938 ; governor Shirley determines him to call the assembly, 940; communicates tho royal in- structions regarding the revenue to the assembly, 948 ; h's appointment as chief justice during good behavior sul)nutted for the opinion of the law officers of the crown, 951; waits on general liraddock, 9S9, whose defeat he reiiorts, 990 ; suggests a plan ot operations against the French, 991; report of thu battle of lake Oeorge transmitted to, 1003 ; resumes his position as chief justice, VII., 32; instructtd to coiiperate in framing a law lor the vr.cating of sumlry extravagant grants in New York, 78; receives the government from sir Charles Hardy, 224 ; an act of l.arliameut pndiibithig the exportation of grain trans- uiilt.'d tci, 271 ; reports a riot arising out of the dis- puted boundary between New York and Mas.-ach isetts, 273 ; transmits inti'lligeiiee of the fall of I'uit William Henry, 274; cnminiiiiicates his vi.nvs on the bounds of New Netherland, 333; letter of the lords of trade to, 334 ; sends a return of iron manufactured in tho IM-ovince of New York, 335 ; informs the lonls of trade of the (b'struction of the Oerman llatts, 341 ! troubled with asthma, 343; informs secretary Pitt that New York li.as voteil a force for the expedi- tion against Crown Point, 343; advises the lords turn to tlio Lenoh, 370; advis-s tlic lords of trado of tli.^ movouieiits of the army, I!!).') ; reports the fall of Tiuondoroga and death of att'or- ney.geiR.ral Kemi,, 390 ; iinnouiu.,..s the rrdiiction of Niagara, 401 ; congratulates the lords of trade oil tlio surrender of Quebec, 405 ; hh conduct apinoved, 419; requested not to detain the mail packets at N.'W York, 420 ; clobrates the taking of Quebec, 42(5 ; vindicates the propriety of justices' courts, 427 ;' dead, 441, 447 ; Cadwallader Colden succeeds, 444, 461 ; commissioned judges during good behavior,' 4G8; Daniel Uorsmanden one of the partv of, 528; declines incorporating the lutlieran church,' 585^ despatches for, received after his deatli, 587; the Mohawks comjilain of the Kayadeross.-ras' patent, to, C71; added a fourth justice to the suju-enie court] 700; cajoled governor Clinten, 705; the pr.'sbvte- rians a].ply for a charter to, 847; attacked in "the review of tlio military operations in Nortli America, 909 ; brotlier-in-hnv of John Watts, VIII., 590 • Thomtis Joni's marries a daughter oi, 085. De Lancey, captain James, son of tho lieutenant-gov- ernor, anuonucea tho surrender of Niagara, VII. 402; biograpliical notice of, ibid; called 'to the council, VIII., 109; refuses a seat in the council 148. ' De Lancey, James (son of I'eler), captain of the Westchester horse, 718; biographical notice of, ibid. De Lan y, John, member of the general committee of New- York, VIII., GOl. De Lancey (Lance), Oliver, complaints agahist, VI,, 413,414. j riotous con.Iuct of, 471 ; stabs doctor Colhoun and I absconds, 513; reported to tho sccrc'tarv of state I 614, and to the board of trade, 5IC; distiuguisl„.s ' himself in opposing the government, 571 ; tlnvaiens I that the faction will set up a govriiment of their own, «S1; insults the mayor of New York, (192; InV brother prevents the pros.^cutiou of, 093; ordered prosecuted, 694; evidence taken before the council ill the ,"ise of, (J95, (i97 ; Mr. Smith offers to prosecute, 7(.(i; takes thecmmand of the New York regiments, VII., 343 ; aiipointed receiver-general of N-w Y(jrk,' 629; member of the council, 7G3, VIII., 304, 085 ,' colonel of militia, 377; colonel Morris accused of disloyalty in a letter to, 590; leavers to raise a loyalist brigade, fis7; l,iogra|.hical notice „f, 7s8; hiv berviees appn.ved by the king, 790; at fort Craven X., 827; reported kill.'d, 8IS. De Lancey, Oliver, junior, maj.ir i,i the seventeenth light 'Iragoons, VIII., 29,^ colonel o the seventeenth light dragoons, 795. DeluDiM.y, I'eter, notice of.VI., 4(;9 ; n.arries Kli.abeth Colden, VIII., 718; his buildings at the m,.rev of brigadier! general Pursons, 735 ; Ralph Uard murnes u daughter ol, 60*. * De Lancey, .St.'phen, III., 749 ; a Frenchman of New York, concerned in the Mailagasc.r trade, IV., 532, 542; a merchant of New York, 1124, 849, 1135, V.' 332; signs a petition to king William, IV., 934'; advised that tho I'Vench are about to attack New York, 1184; purchases cocoa from privateers, V., 230, 233; i-e- coramonded for a seat ■'u the council, 459 ; governor Burnet questions his qualification as member of as- sembly, 709; but takes the oaths and his seat, ibid; governor .Montgomerie's representation of, 850 ; hi.c son marries Miss Colden, VI., 409; John Watts marries a daughter of, VIII., 590; marries Ann Van Cortlant, 788; advances money to M. de laChauvigny of Canada, I.K., 1030. De Lancey, Stephen, grandson of lieutenant-governor Col- den, VH., 703; appointed clerk of Albanv, ibid; biographical notice of, VIII., 480. Il'Lancy, Hugh, X., 593. Delano, M., an officer on board La Deesse, X., 49. DoLanoy (Delaneie), Pieter, 11., 587, III., 93; bookkeeper, to th.' coII,!ctor of the port of New York, 302 ;' about to leave N.-w York, 307; one of the ■•om' mittee of safety, 592, 597, 013, 617; collector of New York, 590, 598, 608, 609, 649; protects colo- nel Bayard, 003; advises captain Leisler, 020; mayor of New York, 045, 075, 740, 74], 740^ 743] 744, 740, 747; member of lieutenanl-gov.rnor Leis-' ler's council, 030, 657, 660, 062, 703, 733, 750, 7.-,] 754; arrested, 759, 792,794; imjirisoned, 707,' 811;' tried and acquittcl, 789 ; govrnor Kh'tcher threatens to shoot any man that would vote for, IV., 127 j4;i 178; under bonds not to leave New York, 212,' 217- l.'tter of, relern.d to, 213; his letter relative togover- n.u' Fletclier's conduct, 221, 224 ; Mr. I'enn lays before the board of trade, a letter from, 240. De la Plaine, Nicholas, II., 249, HI., 76. Oelaj.orte, M., IX., 1071. Dela Tour. (See 7'our.) De Lavttll, Margriel, II., 0O8. Delavall, Thomas, one of the d,.pnties sent to summon ,lirec- tor Stuyvesant, II., 411 ; ajiproju-iates to himself the proceeds of the e.Kcise, 57S; property of, attached, '''■>1, III , 206 ; disi,osilion of his j.roperty at IIarl..in, II., 591; boat of, sold, 602; his servant absconds, 603; allowed to remove his daughter to Seakonk OO.S ; property at fort Orange cinliscaled, ibid; owi...d' a house in the Shcp-walk (New York), 637; oid.r to appraise the properly of, 038 the town of ILirlem applies for a grant of a m.'adow belonging to, HIS; onlers respecting i.roperly belonging to,' (114 ■ a cuii- missioneraiq led to settle tl slate at Will, msladt of, 072, 070, (;.-7; sent cimmissioner to the Ksopus, III., 11:1, l.-iO; the Dutch plunder the house of, 2tHl, 202; auditor of Ih.. dukcif York, 2O0, 220; In Lon- don, 22s, 229, 231, 230,247; brings Jacob Milborne be. fore the council, 301 ; executor to Mr. Swinton, 426. Deluw«re George, an Indian, VII., 286. [Del— — Del] GENERAL INDEX. Delaware (De la Waer, DcUewnrr, Delowar), thn riror discov- ered, I., 27; patent to Mosm-s. Oodyn and Bloiiimaort for !i colonic on, 43 ; A|.iiociiiiminy in tlie stato of, 81 • the South rivorculhHl hy (lu, English, 289 ; description ot, 290 ; tl„. Dntch obtain a conveyance of lands on, 596 599; force necessary to garrison fort Casimir on the' C41; estimated exp,.nse of a colonie on, G43 ; loans aiithori/ed for the new eolonie on, ibid, H., 17,22 56 •2Ki ; an apjo-opriation voted to send colon'ist?' lo[ 4; letters an.l papers on the settlement and progress of (he colonie on the, 4, 8, 10, 12, 48, 56, D7, 58, 59, «', 61, 75, 76, 86, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 106, 108, 109, 112, 114, 117, 119, 124, 1V8, 183, 186, 200, 202 204, 240, 241, 242, 244, 246, 247, 258, 259, 354, 604, 615^ 61.3; vice-uirector Alrichs receives deeds for land on the east and «-cst sides of, 7; extent of, 11; vice- director AlricUs suggests a settlement at the month ot, ibid; further reports from the eolonie on, 13,18,49, IS; extent of the colonic on, 18, 71; ship'.Meulen arrives at, 20; a clergy.nan expect.'d at, ibi,; ; a com- mittee appointed to in.p.ire into the allairs of the - colonie on, 21 ; f,„.th,.r aid granted to the colonie on, I -; return of loans elfeele,! on account of the colonie I on, 48, 101; considerable sickness at, 50, C9; serions ' damaso to the crops at, 50; executions to be issued ' at, with the knowledge of the director, 62; Mary. | land re,iueste.l to send back fugitivs from, 64- expense of sending on., hundred people to 65-': claimed to be a part of Maryland, 67, 70; colonel I file visits, 73, 86; common council at Amsterdam i resolves to surremler the coloni,. o„, 78 ; ^ indication i ol the Dutch title to, SO; Maryland ,l,.,„ands the! surivmler of, 81 ; not m..ntion..,i in lord Ualtiinore's ' patent, 82; director Stuyvesaut expn^sses his .leter- minati.,u to maintain the right of the Dutch to, 83; calle.l of old, Nassau riv,.r, 86; route to the Cl'iesa^ JM.ake from, 88; .■laim..d by sir I.;dwarp,.cting,' 116 ! eaplalu Neale protests against lb.. \V..st India .•o'mpaju' for il|,.gally occupying, 117; lorls erecti'd by the Dutch at, 137; liob-rt C.ghwel noti I not to setti,. lit, unless under the Dutch, 144; r..port of the eom- missiouers of the colonic on, 165; the common j coim. il of Amstu'dani resolve to maintaiu the c.olonie ' ol', 167; emigrants recomiuended to be sent frc.i of i expense to, 169; private persons to b,. allowed to lake slock in the eoionie at, 170; j.ioposals for sub- i ..icrli,lions to the dock of, 171; lurlher privileges granl,.,l t,) the colonie on, 173, 175. 202; M,.unouists g.iiug to, 176; return of nu)nthlv paynu.iils for the g..vernn.enf „|, 179; nan.cs ef ll„. ,el„nisls going to, 183 ; receipts and disbursemeuta for the years 1659 to j 24 185 1663, for, 186; Cornelia Van Gezel complains of the dire or of, 196; a description of the, recommended to be printed, 197; the West India company consent to surrender to the city of Amsterdam the whole of, 198, 202; some thoughts on the colonie on, 200; resolutions of the Amoterdam chamber on the trade, &c.,to, 206; memoir thereupon, 208; report on thj colonie at, 209 ; condition and statistics of the colony at, in 1663, 210; annual value of the trade at, 212; colonists about to sail to, ibid ; the common council of Amsterdam resolve to send merchandise to, 213, and to send negroes to, ibi.l, 223 ; fifty slaves required for, 214 ; others to be admitted to a share in the profits of the colonie on, 215 ; the entire of, conveyed to the city of Amster.lain, 220, 230; fort Nassau on the east bank of, 241 ; aid asked to protect the, 244; the duke of York obtains a grant of all the land between the Connecticut and, 296 ; the English invade, 336 ; the freedom of the city of Amsterdam voti'd to burghers of the colonie on, 354; the south bounds of New Ni.t!-.erland extend to the south of, 609 ; heretofore called the South river, 615; the Swedes propose to settle on. III., 20; reduced by the English, 68, 345; lord naltiniore a;,- , ,h for, 70; captain Needham commander at, ibid ; articles of capitulation of, 71 ; sir Robert Carr makes a grant of land and t'rects a manor on, 72; Didians kill several christians at, 74; the people of New Haven exclu.led from the, 82; sir Robert Carr cannot be persuaded to leave,' 63; to be granted to lord Hcrkelev, sir George' Car' terelt, an.l oth,.rs, lO.-,. 114; sir Uobert Carr los.'S his possessions on the, 109; lord liallimore has no right t",^ 113; laiuls of the Dutch ottieers at, conliscatcd, 115; Maryland renews. li.T claim to, 186, 344, 343 | regulations for trad,., at, 217; bounds New Jersev', 223 ;' claimed for the duk.. of York, 237, 239; sir' John King's opinion toudiing the colony on thi., 247; gov- rr.ior Am-.ros visits, 254; bounds" New York on the west, 260; Mr. I'enn bound,.,! by the shores of, 286- he applies to th,. duk,. ..f York for a grant of hi's pos- s,.ssions on, 290; no patents for land on, 303; a whal.. strand,.rth bounds of IVunsyl. vania prop,.se,! to be run from the falls of the Sus.iue- hunuat,., 394; New York lo.ses, 415 ; not under sir K. Aiulr,)s, 536, 537, 543; New York desires the auu,.xation of the three lower counties on, 791; the province of New York extemled originally to, 7P6; I'ennsylvaniu west of, 797; Mohawks at the lu'ad of] 836; lands granted to Mr. I'uau on, IV., 108; tUiJ 'li' m inm. 1 I i! j<^* 186 GENERAL INDEX. [Del^ Delaware — cont inutJ. I'Olonjr on, under un arlitrary quaker gorenmient, 300 ; the Dutch settle tlie, 353 ; a pirate enters, 378 ; liound:uy of tlie grant to tlie duke of York, 382, 1122, lit!'); Adolpli Philips conveys goods from a pirate to, 390; a Madagascar ship concealed in, 413 ; pirates land at Cape May in, 542 ; Pennsylvania on the west, and New Jersey on the east side of, 543 ; pirates carry olf a vessel from, 585 ; Prederick Philips orders his ship into, 816; ought to he fortilied, 832; not fortified, 877; lord Cornhury descends the, 961; vessels from New York cruise as fai as the capes of, 1148 ; New Jersey extends along, 1155 ; Prencii priva- teers off the capes of, V., 61 ; illegal traders seized in the, 301 ; sir K. Andros, governor of the country from Nova .Scotia to, 3C9 ; New York bounded in part hy, 600, VI., 124, 'jOS; the three lower counties on the, granted to William Penn, V., G03 ; exceedingly com- modious, 604 ; one of the bounds of Pennsylvania, VI., 124; one of tin; boundaries of the jirovince of New York, 50S ; observations of lieutenant-governcu' do Lancey on the bouiulary formed by, 838 ; the expense of removing the French encroachments have fallen on the colonies east of, VII., 7; reverend Israel Acrelius, commissary to tJio Swedish churches on the, 168; the Mohawks claim the head waters of, 576 i the grant to the duke of York extended to, 595, VIII., 207; a boundary with the Indians proposed to com- mence at the head v\aters of, VII., 6l "i. Delaware, State of, adoj.t.s the Virginia resolutions, VIII., 170; all tnub' with, prohibi'.id, 6(18. Delawarr, [Thouuis West, 2d] lord, biographical uotic" of, II., : ... Delawarr, [John Wrst, 7;h| lord, ajiiiolulcd govi'rnor ol New York and Niw Jersey, VI., 1)6, 97, ll'l; a letter reci'ivcd in New York, addressed to, 114; asks for a return of stores at New York, 148 ; biographical eketch of, 163 ; lieutenant-governor Clarke oilers to purchase Ids commission of governor, 164; George Clinton succeeds, 187, 189. Delawarr fort. III., 74. Delegates sent to Holland from New Netherland, I., 258; from New Ni'therland to the stales general re-olvcd on, 314, 315; apply for means to transport emi- grants to New Ni'th.M-land, 376; ag.-iin bring its all'airs before the slates g.'Ueral, 38-"); furthi'r reju'esenlatiou by the, 397; about to leave Holland, 39S; somi' of the, return to New Netherlanil, 420; to be chosen from private colonies in New Netherland, 499. De I.^ry, baron, founded a settlement in Acadia, IX., 781. De Ltah- libhment at La Qalette, loll, 1013; eout to Niagara, 1104; complained of, X., 180; present at a con- ference with the Iroquois, 187, 188 ; draws a plan of the new establishment of Abb^ Piiiuet, 203 ; death of, 496, 669 ; employed in fortifying Quebec, 655 ; a great ignoramus, 963. De Lery (do Levis), Joseph Chanasegros, VII., 82; sent to Crown Point, X , 52 ; sent against the Mohawks, 129 ; burns fort Bridgeman, 143; leads a party of Indians into the Knglish colonies, 144; builds a fort at St. John, 180; his services commended, 181; draws up observations on Clioueguen,202 ; puts fort Puquesno in condition, 307; commands an ex;x'dition again.st fort Hull, 39o ; destroys that fort, 400, 403, 429, 458, 476,481, 494,529,91,5. Delft, I., 6; chamber of the West India company at, gives its opinion on the order for the government of New Netherland, 466, 467; admiral Cornelius Tromp in- terred at, II., 265 ; three of the regicides arrested at, 417. De Lignerie (Delignery, Desliyneris). (Sei> Lignery ) Llelinn, M., arrives in Canada from Louisiana, X., 37. Delisle, , carried ofT by Indians, X., 103. Delisle, , mortally wonnded, X., 1086. De Lisle, (tuillaume, governor liurnet refers to his map of Louisiana and Canada, V., n77 ; his map of Louisiana the best, VI., 122; a map of New York taken from that of, sent to the board of trade, 143. De Lisle, John, naturalized, VII., 469. Do P Isle, M., au officer at Michilimakinae, IX., 625. Delish", M., a e(Mitractor at illiiiois, X,, 219; conveys pro- visions to the Oiiyatanons, 407. Do I'isle, M., reecunmeiided to be t.ppointed commissary of war, X., 392. Pell, domine, !II., 7.i2. (See Dilliut.) Delletto, Chart, IV., 934. Dellius (Delliuse), reverend (vodfri'y, conrerts one Indi;ui, III., 690; well disposed towards the French mission- aries, 715; letter from father Milet to, found, 732; complaints niiule by lientenant-goveriKJr Lei-Lr against, 753 ; nuives to New Jersey ami Long island and tlies to Hoston, ibi»l; the Indians thank govi'rnO; Sloughter for ri'storing, 771 ; governor Sloughtcr sends to Boston fiu', 772; allowance to, lor instruct- ing the Indians, IV., 26 ; the Ji'suils of Canu'la write to, 47; letter of thi- reverend father Dabloii lo, 48 ; letter of the reverend father Milet to, 49, 93, 95; thanked for his kindness to a certain jiriest, 60 ; bt- ter of, to goverimr Fletcher, 78, 92, 125; letter el father Milet to, iuterjireted to tlio live nation.-, >•!* ; ministi'r at Albiuiy, 94, 218, IX., 680; sends shirts and stockings to father Milet, IV., 96; will semi letters and Information about father Milet to governor Fletcher, 97; recommended as a lit person lo tieiit with Ihe luilians, 170; iriiuister to the Indians, I7.'i, 176; one of the boaid for Indian all'airs, 177, 1>, 280, 282, 294, 2"5, 337, .'151 ; a bitter opii.iiienl of Leisler, 219 ; attends a meeting of the Indians at Albany, 239, 248, 279, 2S'. ; appointed to treat with [Del^ — Dex] GENERAL INDEX. DoUius, rovprfn.l Oodfroy — coi«(i»Kfrf. th.> Imliaiw, 24(1 ; t.xtravaKam Krants of land maflo to 330; a,.ut with lott.T.s to Canada, ;i:i3,- Hrili.s to tia. oarlof Belloinont, 3M\; sunt to t;aiia,la with int.dli- KiMU'c- ol the i„,.,.,., ;«:), -j-h*, 4U2, -197, 50(1, IX., t;S2 ; at (iueb.e, IV., ;i4J; hraror ofa letter from the earl of Uellomont to govrnor do Callieres, J44 ; fraudulent l.urchase of land In-, ;i4r., 340; report ol hia iiegotia- iKins in Canada, 347; the Imliaus under the direc- tion of, 349; accu.sed of taini>ering witli the five nation.-*, 30^; defrauds th,; Aloliawks, 3U3 ; teaches them to pray and cheats them out of their land, 3(J4; the earl of Uellomont eonijilains vrv ...Irongly of 3(;(J • deliver., a lelter from theearl of Uellomont U. count de l''ronh.nac, 3(17, 404; admis.sion of e.iuni d,.Frontenuc to, 379; extent of the extravagant grant to. 3il] 398 4G3, S03, 7.mont, 48S; his lordship's a.'cu.sations | against, 489 ; the elassis of Amsterdam reported to : liave complained of the earl of Uellomont for his ill usage of, 490; a stono fort recommended to be built at tho extremity of the extravagant grant to, .W5 ; deprived of his church and ministerial function by BCtof the legislature, .510, 529, (122, V., 7; the earl Jf Bellomout deterniiiu'd to vacate (he extravagant grant to, IV., 514, 1112; his giant vacated, 528, 714; goe,« to Knglan.l, ,5.'i3, 581, 02;), V., 9; th- earl of liello- iie)nf.seb;,racl..r of, IV., 533; embarks in Xew Jersey j for ICngland, 5.34; the rev, ,vnd .Mr. Yv^^'v prays for, ' ibid, 5S1 ; examination of Indians in tlie case of, 539, 540; his departure regretted, 541 ; the earl of Uello- mont proposes to distribute among the soldiers the lauds tak.u from, 553, 55S; the earl ot Uellomont employs men to survey timber on the laud of, 555 ; th<. Mohawks comi.lain of, 5ii(;; .seduces a Kreach «oman, 582; the ,.arl of Itellomout desires the lords of trade to be informed of the knavery of, 5Sti; lale minister of Albany, 743, 783; the bi.shop of Uin.lon regrets the bunishnieut of, 774 ; large pines on the grant to, 7.85 ; a lau.lgrave, 791 ; colonel Smith averse to breaking the extravagant g-ants to, K13; masts for the govornuu'Ut cut on the grant to, 825; the grant to, ought to be reiH'aled, 1112; further reference to his extravagant grant, V., 14, 15 ; the Palatines might be eeltlcd on the lands foruu'riy grantcl to, 553; Wood creek (Wu.shingbu, cmmly), iuchnb'd in the grant to, VI., 145; the earl of Uellomont bears testinn)ny to , bis character and merit, l.\., ti9u ; r..turns to Ne\v i York, (;i)2. ' Delmas, cajjlain, r.'comme,: led for the cross of St Louis I X.,375. ' B" holTre, M., X., 10(13. | nehnne, captain, trades between FranceamI Canada, IX. ,300. ' Deloyal. (See jVigi<«t.) Dolpriel, lieutenant, death of, X., 372, 399. 187 ' Deman, captain, VI., 837. Demc.uge, P. p., printer on board count d'Estaing's Abk ship X., 1107. De Molo^se (Desmeloi.es), captain, marries in CanadL, IX., 329 ; in Uie expedition against the Senecas, 334 ; dead, 1010. De Melolse, captain and adjutant, bravery of, X., 1076 ; woundi'd, 1069. : De Meloise (De Melois), chevalier de, at Ticonderoga, X.. ; 591,894; killed, 1089. I Dcmerillaged who may trade to Albany, IV., 348 ; strength of the army led against the Senecas by, 718; makes an incursion into the country of the five nations, V., 76; conserjuences of his att.ick on the Senecas, 731; route taken by, in that attack, VI., 852; governor of Canada, I.X., vii, 209, 270; sets a snare for father de Lamberville, 171, 298 ; instruc- tions to, 271 ; visits (.'atar.icouy, 273 ; reports state of soi'ii'ty, 276, 277, and of all'airs generally in Canada, 2F0, 452; reports the progress of affairs in Canada, 287, 293, 290, 306, ;10S, ;!40, 440 ; lays a scheme to en- trap a number of Iroquois, 298 ; prepares to attack the Senecas, 299, 324 ; an.xioiis to storm Albany, 309 ; ub- straet of his letters to the minister and the latter's answer, 312; ordi-red to send to Franco any Iro- ([ooi-* he may take prisoners, 315, 323 ; the king approves of bis war against the Senecas, 322 ; .ir- dered not to nudest the Knglish, 3,'iO ; si'ts out on his exiiedition against the Sen,.cas, 331 ; seizis a number of InHpiois at Cataracony and sends them to France, 332, 30O, 302, 404 ; takes possession of the Sen.'ca country, 3.34; and of Niagara, 335; renders an ac- count of his expi'ditioii, 336, .'157; abstract of his des- patch and the .si'cretaiy's remarks on it, 345 ; addi- tional instruction to, 371 ; informed that governor Dongan is recalled, 372; his report on the Fri'nch li- mits in North America, 377; three Iroipiois nation-' ilc- mand peace from, .'184, 393 ; errors ciunmitted by, 392 ; government of, from 1085 to 1089, 399; his nieasuns explained to the minister, 4(12; about to leave Cana- da, 424 ; the Ilurons thwart his plans, 427; cause of his inactivity, 434 ; urges the destruction of fort Ca- taracony, 430, 437; ipiits Canada, 440; count Fron- tenac succeeds, 403 ; allows himself to bo amused bv the Iroquois, 496; re]iresents the bad condition of the castle at Quebec, 500 j enijdoys Nicolas Pcrrot, 020 ; rerpiests father Milet to bi' appointeil chaplain of fort Fiontenai', 065 ; erects a fort at Niagara, 703, 909 ; ex- tracts of letters from, 801; conii)laiiisof the Englisli, 919, 920 ; the stone fort at Niagara built on the site formerly H>-lected by, 963, 970. 512, IX., 866 ; governor Dongan vindicates Ids con- I'enonville, marchioness, s.aa up a shop and opens a lottery duetto, 111., 513; iaformedof governor Dongan 'a in- j in the oastlo of Quebec, IX., 393. — Dep] GENERAL INDEX. Pononvillp, fort. (Spb Fort DenonvUh.) Di'«ota.«, what, 1., 2S1. De Noyello (Desnoyclles), n.ptuin, manl.os against tl,.. Sacs and KOX..S, IX., 1040, in.Oi), X., 248; fails in f,at expedition, [X., im^; anivM.sat Qu,.\h-c, X, 1111 ; connnandant at Mieliiliniakinac, 129, 130; clu'valier] witiirasos fxcliangf. of prisoniT.s, 211, 212, 213. Do Noyfllo, M., junior, londucts a mnnlior of Indians fr<,ni Mi.l.iliniakinacto Montreal, X., 20, S3; eon,n,an,Ian( at Micliiliniakinao, 85, 119, 12,'). DenoyelU. Lanoi::, Iim.t..„ant, lioad.s a party sent aaain.st 11,.. English, X., 12!); un.sncces.sful, 144; wouiuled, 10S(i De Noyollos, .lohn, on. of the foreign ollieer.s engage,! to serve in Anieriea, VII., 4ti2: (he eonneil of New York refuse to adn.it him to naturalization, 4l!3 ; his com- plaint false, 4(;s. Denton (Dautom, Dentom), Daniel, H., ng?, 591, 722 7-'S D'Enyelle, M. (Soo Oc AoyrHc.) ' • — > "^ • Deny.s, M. (See Denis ,h Fronsac.) j Denys, M. {Sw La Rondi-.) \ Denyt, M., killed, IX., .^23. Depeiix, ensign, at fort Frontenae, X., 30. Depeystor, Abraham, III , ,^84; letters hronght from Ho.^ton ' to, .WT; opposes the fortifying of fort James, ,'•,93; quarrels with lienten.ant-governor Nieholson,' ,'-,94 • declines to a.ssist at the proc'latnation of AVillia'm an.l Mary, (101 ; attends at their proclamation, «17; wurn.'d ■ not to a.s.s,st I.eisler, (147; threatce,! by his men ' C48; order of .•ul„„el liavard to, Mg; mentlond, 6fi2; commander of the train hands of No- v„,i<, i 668; signs an a.lilress to William and Marv 74'1 •' mayor of Now York, IV., 211; ..olonel of llie"mili,il of the city and county of i\ew York, 29, S(i9 ; oiiU.s on govern,.r I'hips at lioslon, ^8; petitions r,'r"i„'. ' demnity f,.r lo.sses su.stained in Leisler'a time, 117; governor l-letcher's opinion of, 127, 143 ; governor Fletcher denies calling him a rascal, 178; a lull drawn on, payable lo governor Fletcher, 3311 ; acce|,ts a bill ,liawn by u pirate, 387; recommen.le,! for a Bi'at in the council, ,-!9« ; nominated, 399, 41l,4"4 620; trades ill..gally to Curavao, 413; mention of his deposition in relation to charges again.st governor I'Metcher, 409; purchases the ship Fortum', 5111, .'■,92 ; his memorial about a kelch Inmsmitt,-,! to tlie'lo'rd.s of trade, 019; reimbursed the money pai.l for the ship Fortum', .'•,9;1; the earl of Ilellomont opposed to reimbursing, .V,)4, 033; furnishes gun bands an,l locks lor the live nations, 048 ; niemb.T of the coun- cil of N,.w York, 727, 8.11, 943; attends a conference ' of tlu. Indians at Albany, 73.'i, 740, 74.'; ; memoir of 777 ; chief justice of New York, 849 ; ailvaiu'cs money for subsisting the soldiers, 861 ; informed ot the ap- pointment of lor,l Cornbury, as gov.rnor of New York, 91.1 ; how lo-,,g he aeb-d as chief justi.v of New ' York, 92-1; why a|,i,o|nled, 92:1; susp,.nd.Ml from the council, 919 ; tak.s an invntory of the .siovs in the fort ut New York, 907; great complaints against, 971 ; ISO audits Mr. W.'aver's accounts, 973 ; jontracts to fnr- nish timber to the governim.nt, 970; pnyn.aster of the forces in N,.w York, 1013; reasons for suspend- ing him from the council, 1010; captain Nanfan sells bills to, 1019; his removal conlirmed, 1024 10".", • a merchant of New York, 113.1; appointed to r,.ceive subscriptions for fortifying New York, 118.1 ; trea- surer of the province of N.'W York, V., 81 ; iudge of the supreme court of New York, 103 ; opiiosed to lord Cornbury, 100; s„s,,ende,l from his seat on tho l-ench, 107; restored to the council, 108; member of governor Hunter's council, 124, 4.18; reported for deb.nding the proceedings of tlie assemblv in his place in the council, 181 ; accompanies lord Claren- don to Sandy Hook, 400 ; called on for an account of n,e disposition ot tho ruvcnuo, 547; a lunatic, 049, 703, 770 ; super.si'di.d in the council, C97. Depeystcr, Abraham, junior, succeeds his lathor as treasurer of the province of New York, IV., 777; called on for information as to B-llomonfs accounts, V., C49 ; called on for an account (,f the revenue, 770; 'an act passed vesting his estate in trustees for the payment of bis debts, VIII., 14; dies considerably indebted to the jiublic, 07. Depeystcr, Anna, marries Volckert I'. Douw, VI., 132. Depeyster, Lafhariue, IV., 777. Dol'eyst.T, fatharine, marries Philip Van Cortland VI i 407. ■' Depeystcr, Coimlius, arrest,-,!, HI., 078; liberated, OSl ; I captain of militia, IV,, MO; incrclunt of N,w York, 1135. Depeyster. Frcb-rick, fourth li,.uteMant ..f tl.,. C,-r~icans VIII., 602; notice of, 755. ' : D.'peystcr, .himcs, marri.'s Sarah Reade, Vlll. "07 "09 755 Do I>,.yst,.r (Pysb.r), Johanm-s, H., 249, 533, 57,!, '.'r74,'575' i 600, 0.30, 031, 035, 099, 743, III., 70, 23,3, 000, O37! IV., 777. Depeyster, John, .■aptaiu of the troop of horse for the eitvand ; county of N w York, IV., 810; a merchant of' New York, !135. DePeyst..r,.John,V.,300; alderin.an of Albany, 791 ; notice of, VI., i;)2; commi.ssioner of Indian affairs, 232, -33, 238, 241,251; merchant at Albaiiv Vll 4S0 014. ..>"-,'i^.S Di'peystiT, John, junior, VH., 903. DePeyster, Margaret, marrii's William Axt,4I, VIII., 209. De Peyst.'r, Hach,'l, marries Tobias t.ui Kvck, VI 13"' D,.peyst..r (Pey.ster), wi,low, HI., (104; ^i.low of Cornclis 078, 081. ' Depheze, cai,tain, wonml..,! at Ticonderoga, X., 731. De Pi,-e, Mosijs. (Si'e Ou Puit.) Depinassi, lieutenant, X., 3. Desprez, M., killed, X., 2(;o, 2(!2. Desqneiat, eaiiliiin, mortally woniuled, IX., 522. Uesriviere.s, , captures three English midshipmen at, liay St. Paul, X., 1018. Desrivieres, Julien, wounded, X., 1086. D'Estor, eajjtaiii, woumlvd, X., 1085. Des L'rsins, M,, his lleet anchors at Qiieliec, IX., 6.18, 675. Detail of a victory gained hy tiio French over the EnglLsh, ill the attack on the city of "Manton," X.,429; of the operations in tlio campaign of 1757, t;27. I Detchevery, cajilain, X., 171. ' ' DL-ti-oi- (De T 11), [iidiaii name of, IV., 501, (!.-|0, 005 V. (JiM, (i!l.-., 7(111, ;!)2; the nowt j.lenlifnl inland i.luco in America, IV., 050; the Kivnch Imihl f,rt Pontchar- train a(, .'•i)l, \m, IX., 071 (sc Tjughsu^rhrond!/, IVawtjachtenok) ; 'iagaia bound for, 590; the Indians coiupluin of the French settling at, tiXi ; the Tieiion- dadies live at, 794 ; the French at, endeavor to induce the western tribes to wage war against the live nations, 795; the English accused of bribing the Indians to no.sassinati' the commandant of, VI., 4S9; charge denied, -193; Pemisylvanians on the Ohio ordired arrestid by the ccnnmaiidant of, 599 ; M. de Celeron commandant at, 733, IX., 1099, X., 84, 243; date of the French imssession of, VI., 730; a j.ost worthy of consideration, 992 ; fort Duquesno supplied from, VII, 282; trooiissent to the relief of N'iagara from, 401 ; an Indian trading post, 523, 520, 543, 03,'), 777* ' 973; sir William Johnson holds a conference at, 525 575, 730, VIII., 85, and receives letters from, VII, 533; attempts of the Indians inellectual against, 534; Canada Indians send a message to, 544 ; no ni'w s from, 545, 552 ; fears eiilerlaiued for, 502 ; the French suspect, il to U. at the bolloin of the trouble at, 571 ; tfeoige t'r.i,;han .sent to, 574 ; a resident Indian agent recomnniided to be appointed for, 579; Indians in the neighborhood of, 583 ; New York provincials posted at, 687 ; Indians suu for peaco at, 689, 593, ' 594, 656 ; a detachment of Knglisli troops wrecked near, 589, 599; men sent to Niagara from, .'iflO; Penecas settle near, 603 ; expense of supporting, 605 ; provided with siipiilies, 617; renewal of hostilities expected at, 626; tin' Indians alarmed at, 628; peace concluded with the Hurons of, 648; negroes and other slaves to be surrendered at, 650 ; the English right to lands on both sides of the strait from lake Erie to, admitted, 6.-.1 ; Twigtwees convenient to, 659 ; a st.ickadoed post, 661 ; major Oladwin about to return from, 6G7; route to the' Mississipjii from, 668; a treaty concluded with the Indians at, 074, (ISO, 687; colonel Hradstreet makes grants of land at, 688 ; a resp,.ctable force necessary at, 690 ; proposed exti'nt of jurisdiction of, 691; growing fast, 693; Poutawa- tamis kill two of the garrison of, 711, 855; Indians capture one of the garrison of, 715 ; other parties belonging to, captured, 716; news of the murder of lieutenant Frazer received from, 746; new alarms at, 747; Pondiac returns to, 760; colonel Croghan arrives at, 775, 781 ; colomd Campbell at, 7S1 ; the Wyandots claim the lands near, 784; a negro kills two Indian women at, 856; Mr. Crawford to be assistant commissary at, 858, 859, 8(10, 865 ; sir William Johnson settles the prices of furs at, 805 ; necessity of the establishment of a civil government lit, h'l; mode of cheating Indians practised at, 895; surrendered, 959; gallant defense of, 901 ; attacked by the Indians, 902; captain Honald Campbell mur- dered at, 903 ; Pennsylvania traders resort to, 974 ; ni'ijor KogiTs sent to take jiossession ot, 982 ; recom- meiubd to be erecteil into a new government, ibid, VIH., 20, 27; a military establishment to be kept up at, 20, 56, 58; sir William Johnson visits, 85; an Indian alarm at, 173; major Wilkins marches (o tlio relief of, 185; the six nations send a belt for tho Powtawataniies to, 308 ; general Hradstreet negotiates a peace at, 379; the allies of the ^ix nations extend to, 012; Indians attend (iiiy Johnson from, 058; gov- ernor Tryon receives .secret intelligence from, 004; reViTcnd father Cailieil at, IX., 227; ordered to be fortitied, 300 ; M. IJu Lhu, commandant at, ibid, 303, 325, 327; he arrives at, i;02; a fort or redoubt .it, 300, 330; governor Dongan learns that tho Kiench occupy, 309, and is about to attack, 313 ; Mr Tonti at, 339 ; a French post, 349, 802 ; Clmmplain sup- posed to have been at, 378 ; M. de la Salle sails past, 383; fort St. Joseph at, 384; dilliculty of maintain- ing, 399; ought to be preserved, 511 ; the lake tribes advised to rendezvous at, OOO ; a party sent against the Iroipiois from, 040 ; M. de Longnenil coniniau- daiitat, 704; English tracU'is on the Ohio to be sent prisoners to, 707; Ironuois killed by Indians irom, 708 ; a fort to bo erected at, 713 ; a report on, de- manded, 742 ; Indians on their way to Montreal pass by, 743; M. de Vandreuil opposed to retaining, 744; tho Indians of Michilimakinac refuse to move to, 750; Miamis at, 751 ; no lajids to be granted in the rear o*f, , ;'^ •■^»l Si- wKiVi I'l 192 Detroit — eonlinuid. GENERAL INDEX. I De Vioq, Frainois, II., 755. [Dkt— 753 : eaptaiu de la Motho Cadillac return, to Qneb«. | d^h, „,e Indians hav« a ^reat dread of the, I., 282, from 700; trad, earned on vr.th All.any from, 7,;;i; ; fl,,„ „ff,,,,, („ ^,„„i^^ ,„ ^^^ facilitiesof trading between Niagara and, 773; M.de Pe Ville. (See TiV/f.) lacri- Cadillao not to be interfered with, 777 ; M. de Cadillac about to leave, 805 ; his report on, 80G; the Otta' to five satisfaction for attacking, M19 ; M. de Cadillac proposes to embody into military companies the In- dians at, 812, who is authorized to do what he pleases with it, 827 ; captain Dubuisaoii succeeds major de la Forest at, 857; besieged, 8«3 ; memoir on, 800; a son of M. do Ramezay and one of M. ile Lougueuil killed on their return to, 875 ; route from Sandusky to, 8S(i ; description of the conntry near, ibid ; the English endeavor to inliuence the Indians as far as, 900; islands in tho river of, 886 ; a missionary to be sent to, 1003 ; English at, in 1(;83, 1023 ; M. lioishe- berl, commandant at, 1031! ; the Hhawanese send de- puties to, 1050; Indians of, 1058; onlers sent to, to Jihiuder the Knglish on the Ohio, lUVi; the Indians of, march against the English, 1112; Indians sent from, to make an attack on Carolina, X., 20 ; Indiims visits Montreal from, 34; deserters from Louisiana received at, 37; .M. de Lougueuil commandant at, 83, 114, 5U4; Indians conspire at, 84, 88, 115; father de la Kichardio goes to, 85, 88 ; news from, 114; reverend father Potier dies at, 115; reinforce- ments sent to, !1G; father do la Uichardio invited to return to, 118; father de la Richardie leaves Montreal for, 124 ; the Indians menace, 128 ; Indians of, sue for pardon, 133; state of all'airs at, 138, 1-14, 145, 182; si'ltlers killed and scalped near, 140; fatler de la Richardie arrives asaiu at, 142; ensign Dubuisson arrives at, 14ti ; further news from, 150; n Semca commits suicide at, 152 ; the Shawanese do not come (See Villc.) Deviniau, George, IV., 1135. was , Oevoe, Abram, IV., 938. Do Vol, Edward, X., 593. Devonshire, William Cavendish, 4th carl and Ist duke of, memoir of, II., 502 ; member of tho privy council. III., : 005 ; one of the lord justices, IV., 277. Devonshire, William Cavendish, 2d dnko of, presid'snt of the council, V., 852, 853. Devonshire, William Cavendish, 3d earl of, II., 502. Devonshire, one of the extravagant grants to the reverend Mr. Dellius as large as, IV., 5n3. DeVries, David I'ielersen, the Indiana of Haekingsack kill a servant of, I., 183 ; the Raritans destroy the houses of, 199; Indians kill men on the plantation of, 410; one of the twelve men, 415. De Vries, Dirck Jacobsen, II., 182, 454, 458. De Vries, Jacob, II., 558. De Vries, captain Jan, commander of the Blue Cock, I., 205 ; statement respecting the power of the director of Nev Netherland made in the presence of, 201! ; men- tioned, 207; .sent with a party against the Indians, 211. Do Vry, Clerrit Jansen, I., 159. Dew.adechon, a Cayuga sachem, IV., 729. De Wandalaer, Johannes, IV^., 754. De Wees, Adam, II., 101. De Widt, Andries, IV., 1010. DewLss's corner (.South Carolina), VIII., 33, 34. D'Wit, Jacob, IV., 941. L>e With, Jan., I., 11. . , ., De Witt, Cornells, massacred by the populace, I . 559 to, l;)b; captain de Leleron sets out for, 1«1 ; peace lj„ Witt, Jannet, 111., 178, >^ ^ ' ' granted to tlie Ilurous of, 1()7; the centre of all the Oe Witt, Johannes 111. 75 Boulhern trading posts, 183; cannon at, I'^H- in i»„ ivit.' i i„ . ' • ' .' i rr„ ' ' ,111 Ue W itt, John, memoir ot, I., 559 ; ambassador Van Gogh refers to, II., 285; member of the states general, 352; (Veorgo Downing has warm ibbates with, 416, and employs si)ies to obtain coinmuiiicatioii of the jiajiers of, 417; ex-director Htuyvesant referred to, 451 ; succeeded by Gasjiard Kagel, 529. D.wsbury, John, an act passed to dispose of his real estate IV., 1108. Dezes, assistant stafl-.surgeon, X., 702. Diadorus, a chief of the Uvo nations, sjieech of, HI., 713, 714. Diakogi orak'igl'a, a Fieuch Mohawk, IV., 120. Dialogue between marshal Saxu and baron de Dieskau in the Elysian lields, X., 340. Diaquaiida (lJeia •''-*• ••'■*; wounded, vi., imu, 1007, x.j S.'),'), MO, MS; fomiimnder-in-(;lii,.f ol the Kreneli forees at lake (J.orKe, VI., Vm- his plan, 10i;j ; sent to Alhany, 101.',, x.,3r..-,; governor Ih.rdv forwards l.a,t„.Ml,u-.s of n... battle between gen-ral ,Ioi„..son and, \1., ICl;!; h,s d.-le,,t imputed to intelli.-enee fur- lii.shed by Indian.., VII., 17,1; ,„ ,„. ,.„^.,.„;,„,, „;j.,. heulenant Claus in the exi,editioua^ain..t, VIII., SIS- e"mn.i..sion of, X., 2S.'i ; instruetion to, 2^6; paa- .^en^eHn rKntreprenant,2ii.'): ordefed to comnuu.d an e.xpedition against 0..we«„, ;iotJ, 301); about to Htar. rorfort K.vderie, 311; tran.snut. partieulars re.spect.ng the liraddoek'.s defeat, 312 ; nt fort Fred- ",ek, 313; the king aj.proves of hi., being sent agmnsl the Kngli.sh, 314 ; report.s of hi. n.ovement and ' Weat, 310-324, 335-3:j!>, 343: dialogue between ,„ar- I .sl.Hl haxe and, in the Kl^-sian fields, 340; an In- I .l,an allompts to «.,aa.s..inate, .344, 423; dat- of his mrival at Quebee, 347 ; at Montreal, 34b ; new.. „f hi. .lel..at reaches fort Krontenae, :«0; hi. ra.hne.., 3ol ; a hravo grenadier, 35(i ; report on hi.s condition, 3.57; l";.Kad,er (.antes is re.,..,n>n.ende.l as sueeessor to, | ^^1 ; lore., under tie. eouimand of, VM ; eonnnents o,; hi.s eonduet, ;!t;9 ; ordered to opp„... .„„„,,, s|,i,i„,.,^ n.ove.uents, 382 ; ..ent again.st eolonel Johnson, 383 ; I hends 1,,.. uid-de.ean.p to Kranee, 387; his «„cce.. '"«uh iu the militia, 4i;3; passed by y„„th. -y,4,0; valm.setbytheK„.lishon,529; arrives ' '■•"»'"'"'• •'•'' = '■^■"'■d ''^onuieh „„ .M. .\Iereier,5r>l • "isetr.vts s,dd, ,5t;4; M. de Montealn, inter.u.se. >' fuor ol .„.: viudieab. M. de Mou.reuil from the ^■i.Hrge ol having abandoned him at the battle „f lake '■'■"■■g.', tis2 ; unfo: lunate i„ his eonli.lenee in Can-.- a-u», m:-. his uid-de-camp appointed u.»i..ant 198 commi<.,arT, C92; captain Corriyeau taken prisoner in the alTair of, 771 ; complain.s of being abandoned by t'e court, his bills protested, SOU; his ooiumisaaries dismissed, 1130. Oigby, George, lord, secretary of state, II., 34iggin.s, Mr., IV., 710, 712. I)igg.-i, Kdwanl, member of the council of trade, HI., 31, ;,nd foreign plantation.'., 33, 3o, 44, 40, 47, 49. iJilIy, captain, trades between New York and Curacao V 100, ^ ' '• Dincklagen (Dincklaghe, IJinckxagen, Dimislagen), Lubber- tus Van, liscal of Xcw Netherlan.l, resolution on the petition of. I, 100; comi.laint of, referred, 101; pi-Utions of, referreil to the assembly of the XIX., 103,' 117, 12«, 130 ; referred to the court« of ju.stice,' 137,' 138 ; to be sent as director to New Netherland, 148,' 149 ; sworn in as deputy director and first councilor of New Netherland, 179; vice-governor of N-w N.'therland, 298, 442, 492; dissatisfied witi; affairs in New Netherland, 307; cvnyersant with reverend Mr Konthy-s case, 311 ; ,vrites to the shit.-.s general in lavor of the delegates from New xVetherhui,!, 319; ohlig-d to agree wiUi dinctor Hluvvcsant, .134; de- dares that Cornells Melyn was wronged by director Stuyve.sanf, 34S ; mentioned, 3.-.0, 502; protests against director Stuvvesant, 383, 38(i, 3S7, 443, 4:-,4 • ackno«l..dg,.s that he was le,l into error wh,.n h« assented to the banishment of Messrs. Cuyter and Melyn, 355 ; declaration of, respecting Jacob Loper, 358 ; not ackiiowbdged by director Stuy v, sant, 39;' :i!>!) ; the delegates from New Netherland request a reconfirmation of the commission of, 39S ; director Stuyyesant or.ler.d to .aekno^vledge the commission of, 40i); must plead his own ease, 42fl ; fureibly ^ remoy.'d from the court and deposed, 439 ; complains , of director Stuyvesant, 441 ; informs the company I of the ..tate of alfairs in New Netherland, 445, 44t;'; ■lismissed from olfice, 452; description of the state of (hingsatNew.\m.ster voy- ages ot, 5 ; in i\ew N'etherlr.nn ciii.tain tlendr'.vk- sen's report of iiis, 13 ; (jf a new s' "it fro;ii the Nurlh to the South sea, lli; of new cou.itries, announced, 24 ; of the river De aware alluded to, 27 ; of the North river, date of the, 51; cf New Netheria^id, ^ date of the, '.'SS ; of New Notlierland, account of tlu>, 11., 133; in Virginia, journal of a new, \\l., 193; none set on foot from Niw York bel'ore governor Dongan's time, 470; ,.r North Aimriea, by whom made, IV., 475 ; in Am.'riea, abstniut of Kiei'fli and English, IX., 1; expiditioiis litled out in Canaila to make new, 04, 07; nnjiils to be pn rented to tnose who n ake ne'T (J9 ; iM. de la Salle and M. do Kl. Lulsson sent to make, 70; in ilu we.-.|, 72; M. Colbart't diitiuotion b«twa«n advautageous and uaa- less, 115 ; made by M. Joliet, 121 ; commission to M. do la Salle to make nen, 127; several inhabi- tants of Canada undertake, 168 ; made by M. de la Salle, declared to be u.selass, 201, 211 ; in America by the Fiench, ?.C6, 303, 701 ; M. de la Salle employed in makii.g, 2"3, 795; of the\Hi3sissippi, ''■08; from Canrda, 790, 791, 793, 797. Disease (diseases), tertian ague in the Delaware, II., 113 ; a contagious, prevails in the low countries, 262, 270 ; flux, ague, and fever very fati"' in New England, III., 185 ; venereal, introduced at t.je Delaware, 342 ; dysen- tery prevalent in Albany, 727, and in Greenbush, 728 ; ( liawa Indians die of small pox at lisopus of the, 778 ; small l)ox, breaks out in the army under major-gene- ral Winthrop, IV., 194, 195, 196, IX., 4fiO, 492, and pieva-la in New Yoi?" IV., g.'iO, V,,'924, VI., 140^ 172, '170, 288, 300, VII., 341, 404; alsoamoilg the river Indians, IV , 997; 'luudreds in Canada carried off by small pcx, IQiil, which rages in New Jersey, V., ''SI, 486, and among the five nations and in I'.'unsylvanin, 48.'> ; the fire nations about to send iue»seiigi'rs to I'ennsyhania, &c., to ascertain who sent t'le small pox among them, 4£7 ; pleurisies, &c., preval. nt in New Y'ork, 091, C92 ; ongendtred by the swamp in New York, 915 ; mortality from small po.\, 929 ; abatement ot thai mortality, 9,'10 ; very fatal r.mong th> live nations, 963, VI., 302; the a.sseinbly adjourns to Greenwich in constiiuenco'oi the small ]]ox, 140; intermittent fm-er prevails in New York, 309 ; scurvy attacks the Fi-ench on the Ohio, 825 ; SLiall pox at Niagara, VII., 240, X., 438; several Americans who went U\ En;>laiR'. (or iialy orders die of small i>ox, Vlt., 365 ; yellow IV'ver prevalent among the Mohaw k.-, 3Tb ; reverend Mr. Wetmce dies of small pox, 440; yellow fiver, in llispaniola, VIII., 259; notice of Dr. John Mitchell's manuscripts on, 437; smallpox desolates the Iroquois, IX., 129, 461, 490, 877, X., 345, 3-16; among the Outawas, IX., 154; ague provails at La Faniine, 242 ; spotted fever and mensies jirevaleiit in Canada, 354 ; small pox r ges in New England, 10^19, X., 408; and among the Seneeas and Miisissacues, IX., 1036, abo among the western Indians, X,, Uh', 937 ; it reaches Detroit and the Ohio, 2-19, ;iiiil rav.Tges the whole continent, 250; prevalent in ('iUi- ada, 324, 408, 496 ; a ease of consumption in Caindu, 4ir. ; small pox pievaila at Presqu'isle, 438, and at Albany, Ac, 580; an ejildemii' prevails in Coiind.i, 653 ; small po.x among the English and Indiana, 700. Diskaneraeki', an Onnr.ciaga sachem, IV . 898. Dissenl(!i«, the En-'lifh on Linig island nu.stly, IV., ll.l.'i ; in po.-i-^ess'onof the parsonage at Jamaica (Longi.shiiiil), v., Mil, .11:1 , reverend Mr. \ . ~ey cireiilales niiorH whivli eucounigc',321'; (lit.|iOsses.sed i I thiM'hurch .Vi- , at Jamaica (Long Island), 321 ; claim the benelil >i| llio act for settling a ministry, 322; 'hu church-wardens a^d veatry of tha Jamoioa uhurch ai'L .'■lb ^A : governor -Dow] GENERAL INDEX. nissentors — continued. Hiint-r n.xiised of countenjnciag, 335; nunerons in Now Jersey, ibid, 3a7; reooinmeiHled to be appointed to the conncil, 335 (seo Prcnbi/tcnnns); governor Hunter clears lums.lf of the iiuputution of partiality towards, So? ; not likely to gain ground in New York, 407; replaced in possession of the church of Jamaica (Long i.land), 043; archlisliop Seeker originally in communion with the, VI., 00(i ; p!»y i„to the'hands of the Axe thinkers, 912; charges brought against the society for propagaiing tlie gospid in foreign parts by the, Vn., 347; archbi..hop .Seeker's opi,..on of, ibid; do not constitute the body „f the inhabitants of the colonies, SG.i ; do not need bishojis, 3f!(! ; several, join the epi.scopal eliureh in the colonies, 373; abound in New England, 373; difficulties in Connecticut among, sac ; manage the affairs of the company for ))ropagat- ing tho gospel among the Nev Kngland Indians, 566; more nu.iierous in the colonies than those of the church of Kngland, 58G; have three doctors of divinity in Masnachusetts MS; .send missionaries among the Indians, 969 ; ncou.sed of fom.mting riots in New York, VIII., 203 ; monoiK.lize the education of youth in many of tho colonies, 486. Dissertatio de Prineipiis Dotanicorn- , &c,. Dr. John Mitchei author of, VIII., 437. ' Distillerie.,, immber of, in New York, In 1746, VI 393 and iu 1749, oil. ' Diswaydorre, a Mohawk sachem, HI,, 805. Dilmersen, Jocliem Pietersen Kuyter a native of, I. 213. Divin.. wors]iii)expect(Kl to be ijitermitted iu New Nether- land, !., 317. Divorce, npi.lications for a, II., 704, 730 ; royal instructions against passing in the colonies any acts of Vlir 402. ' Dixon, captain, IV., 851. Dixy (Dixey), John, II , 71j, III,, 169, r/O. Dobhs, Arthur, governor of North Carolina VII 439 Vm, 32; death of, V98 Dochwrn, William, VI., 346, 347. Docket of Icnd.H granted from 1765 to 1767, VII. 902. Dod, George, IV,, 937. Dodinvorlli, Willliini, II., 580. Dodun, Charles (laspard, controller-general, X., vii. Dneckles, William, III., 75. Doemiiiiiiue (I)oniiiii(iue), Paul, one of the lords of trade, III , xvi, v., 391, 402, 422, 429, 435, 469, 470, 472, '502' 503, 626, Ii;i5, 536, 54H, 551, 558, 570, 630, 745 749* 757, 763, 815, 841), 871, 877. 899, 919, 931, 932 933* 934, 935, 936, 95(i, VI., 17. Dogaman, Peter, oxch:ing. d, X.,214. Doge, Christopher, IV., 937, 1008. Dogell, John, IV,, 103.3. Doggolt, Ooody, III., 169. Dogs, draw sle,! over the snow In Canada, III., 118 ; eaten by Indians, IX , 360. Do^wendos, Jacob, X., 883, 186 Dokarrwngge, an Oneida sachem, III., 774. Dolabara, Mr., an officer at Isle Roy.il, X., 18. Dolabarats, captain, scuttles the Prench vesgelB on lake Champlain, X , 1042. Dolavert, Samuel, X., 882. Dole, M. de Vill.-roi at t'.e siege of, II., 348. Dolemone, surgeon major, drowned X,, 357. L')llar. {.See Currtnri/.) Dollhr do Casson, reverend Francois, explores lake Ontario, IX., GG, 81, 789; biographical notice of, 138; cha' racterof, 142,206; mention,.d, 143; at Montreal, 175; superior of the seminary there, 192, 281 ; attends a conference called by governor de la Barre, I94 ; mis- ren-setv,s governor IVrrot, 206 ; governor 'de la Barre consults with, 239 ; certifies tho taking po.sses- sion of the Iroipioia lands on lake Erie, 305 ; visits lake Krie, 38l>; takes up a collection for the relief of the Grey nuns, 595 ; witnesses a treaty with tho Iroquois, 720 ; draws a map of lake Krie, 787 ; accom- panies M. do la Salle ou a voyage, ibid. Dolm, Kgbert, I., 437. Dolman, John, IV., 937, 1007. ! Dolone, Madame, carried olT by Indiana, III., 527, 629. I Domange, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1084. [ Dombourg (I)ombour), captain, IX., 291, 308. I Domcrgue, lieutenant, killed, IX., 522, Domicile, change of, cannot be hindered in New Nstherland H,, 706. * Domingo, a negro, 11,, 465. Dominica, heads of inf)uiry relative to VIII, 388. Dcnnlnieus, lieyner, 1,, 595. Denis. (See Dorus.) Doi.Kldson, colonel John, kilh^l at Ticonderoga, X,, 730 Doncaster (James Ibiv, l.,!) vi.scount, member of the privr couni'il. III,, 4, Doncker, Jolian, .governor of Curasao, II., 7n. Donegal (l'eun,sylvania), locition of, VII. 268. Dongan (l>ungan, DTnguent, Dunk.,, n, ruguent), Thomas Lewis Morris member of the.ouneil of, II,, 619; his commission as governor of New York, III., 323 '377- lieutenant Brockholes notified of the appointment of 330; his in.structions, 331, 369,382; petition of the mayor ami c0; of reverend .lean de Lamberville to, 4.')3 ; a catholic, 4.')3, t!;'4, 7.53, IX., 20j; letter of fatlii'r Dablon to. III., 454; correspondence between SI. de Deiionville and, 455, 4r)6, 458, 4(J0, 40], 402, 4i;r>, 4G6, 409, 472, 515, 517, 519, 550, IX., 292; charged with grajiting pro- teetion to rogU(.'S, vagabonds and deserters. III., 459, IX., 298 ; arrears due to him by France, III, 4G0, IX., 323; .servi'd at Tangier, III., 400; applies to Kngland for misaiouaries, 403; his answer to reverend M. Lamberville, 401 ; exjieets missionaries, 405; his in- structions to judge I'almer, 475; invited to build a fort at Cayouhage, ibid; designed to have built u fort at Onyegra, 470 ; i)ro]ii).ses to build forts to secure the fur trade, 477 ; news received in Canada of Iho re- call of, 479, IX., 372, 373; liobert IJving.-tou trans- mils an account of an attack near Cataraipie and other Indian news In, III., 4x0, 481 ; I'eter .Sebnyler trans- mits Indian news to, 482; about to rcjiair "to Albany, 4S0; supjilies the live nations with arms and ammu- nition, ibid, IX., 347 ; sends Anihuuy I.i.-jienard with letters to (/anaila. III,, 487; letters of the king to, ro- speeting (..ratesancl treasures trove, 490, 491; uolllled to return to Knghmd, 492; authorized to pri,'. ct the live nations, 503, 508 ; order for Ihu ce.isation of lios- tllities in America sent to, 504 ; the Kreneh ambassa- dor complains of, 500, 508, 509, IX., 322, .'US ; points out discrepancies In lUe ti xt of the treaty of neutral- i ity, III., 511 ; advised by governor Denonvllle of the ' liberation of major .MaeUregory, 612; negotiations between agents sent from Canada and, 520-,''i:i2 ; con- ferences between the six n.itious and, 53.1-530; lo roiiign his governimuit to sir K. Andros, 550; St. Villbouuo visits. In rehUioii |u u ship seized ut Pouub»cott, 551; sends iulelliguuce of the truco to Canada, 504 ; surrenders the public seal to sir E. Andros, 507; requests that Ms accounts be audited, 508; governor Denonville writes to, 509; .s.nds pri- soners back to Canada, 570, IX,, 391 ; charged with being under the iniluence of a French Jesuit, III., 579; lieutenant-governor Nicholson joins, 589; at Nevesincks, 593; sails for Kngland, but forced by sickness to return to New Jersey, 595; reported a prisoner at Boston, 014; set ashore at New London, 015; major Slactiregory offers to arrest, 618; lord Klliughaiu's testimony in favor of, 619 ; why removed Iroin the government of New York, 021 ; irregularities in the government of, 039 ; map of, mentioned, 053 ; at his farm on Long island, 055 ; nuijor Hrockholes member of the council under, 057; grants a charter to the city of New York, 674, 716; caiitain-general of New York, 678 ; the convention at Albany vindicates the authority of, 702; retires to New Jersey, 710; promises a jien'outage lo Sti'iiheu Van Cortland on certain exiienditures, 719; hunted by captain Leisler and goes to Boston, 721; neglects fort Jumes, 738; commissions issued by, revoked, 739 ; his certilicaiu in favor of Robert Livingston, IV., 130; Robert Liv- iug^ton apjieals lo, 131 ; reinforces Albany, 133 ; bor- rows money for the public service, 134, 137; Robert Livingston vielualer under, 253 ; enters into certain stipulations with Connecticut, 270 ; reiiucsted by governor Denonville to havo the Canadians plun- dered, who trade to Albany, 348; a ship hound for New Jer.hery, 174; the lirst royal governor of New York, O.'il ; complains of tlio l''ren«h priesls umoug the live nations, 7.11 ; the city of Albany claims lands at f ut lIuMler, in virtue of the chartir granted by, 901; Hunie of the provisions of the charter granted i,, Albany by, VI., 10, 17; ordered to maintain k,„„1 correspondence with the FreiicU of Cnnaila, IX., 2oO, 798 ; M. de la llarre complains of, 226 ; sends an linglish llag to the Mohawks, 228; governor di' la liaire cones ponds with, 2.10 ; advised uf governor de la llarre's movements, 239, 240, 246; forbids th.' Oii- onilagas enl, ring into -iuy treaty with M. de la liarre, 242; ^jromiscb to assist the Heuucus, 243 ; said to lo — DorJ GENERAL INDEX. Dongaii, Thomas — continued. an Englishman, 247; govi-rnor (k< hi 13arro n.nkus p«ac(j witli tUf Ii-mjuuis in i-ons«(HiHiici' of in-otv,.,!- co«lii,K3 of, 250, 2M ; iMirport <.f hi.s iir.ss.s-ms (,. On- on.laga,258; returns to N,.,v York from Alhanv, 201; iuvitca thi' Fr,iKli of IVma.iui.l to retirr iiito the Knylis)! plantations, 'MS ; his ..llbrts to ].rot,'i-t tho Iro.iMois against tho Kr.n.-h, 2(15 ; dainis almost tlio whol,. of N.-w Vr.mw, ihUl ; l,„s a .K'sult and jM-iests with him, 2UU; (ho Kroncli amlmssa.lor orckT,',! to complain of, 2i;!), 313; .lang-r of his boing informud of th,. movrm.nts in Canada, 291 ; tlio merchants of Orange support, 2-)5 ; ass, nihles the live nations at Albany, 29ti ; his .Iforts to get the Indians back wlio removed to Canada, 297, and to svcnre the western trade, ibid ; sends a parly to Mieliilimakiiiac, SOS, 319 ; h'arns that the French occnjiy Detroit, 309 ; oilers his proteetion to Jesuit missionaries, 314; com- missions major MaeOregorj- to eomman.l a trading parly sent to the Ottawase country. 316; i.roj.osals submitted to the live nations by, 320; reiiiforci.s the party lie sent to tre.de with the Hulaouas, .■i25 ; sends a nies.senger to governor D.^nonviUe, 3311; iufornis the live mitions that they are about to be atlaeked, 339, 802 ; fails in his attemjit again.-,! Jlichilimakinac, 349 ; semis a war party of Mohawks to Canada, 352; letter of g,,ernor DemmvlUe to, 355 ; instigates the Iroipiois against the French, 3tJ2; M. ,h' Callieres complains of, 370; forbid to furnish anus to (lie Iro- cpioiB, 389 ; the Abenakis revenge the d..ath of some ■ of their jmoplB killed by order of, 392; governor Andros reii,.ws the proposals of, 393, 394 ; forbids furnishing bran ly I,, Indians at Albany, 398; effects nil alliaiic.. belHe.Mi the ea.steru Imlian.saud Iroipiois, 403, and puts a sU.p to tiiewar, 415; his arrival at New York contradicte,'P1'% Walt,.r, IV., KHUi. Uol'/.,u, J,iris, III., 7.". Uon:li,.ster(Uor.s,.tshir,.),(lIenryl-i,.nvp„iil,lsi|,ie.r,|„isof, member of the privy council. 111., 44, 4l!, 177; |Kve- lyn I'ierrepont, 2,1 ] maniuia of, one of tlo' i.rivv, .„m- cil, v., 412. Uorchesfr ((..Muidsliir..), vi,.e„ii,i!, ..ir U,„ll,.y Carleton creale.l, III., ni; aniba.ssailor at llie Hague, ordcrcl to complain of thu Dutch intruders i» .\mericu, 17 197 (see Cnrleluii, sir DiuUe,)) ; Cny Carh'ton, lor,l, IX 051. Dorchester (Mussa,■huselts^, major John Mason one ..f the lirsl ..ettlers in, VIII., 3.i2 ; lieuti-nant-goveinor Slonghton a native of, IX., U82. Dordrecht (Dort), Jacob Cats p.-nsionary of, I., 541 ; John do Witt anativo of, 559 ; synod of, II., 618, 620, 6.^;' Dordrecht chamber of the Wist India eompanv, th.^ir obser- vMions on the order for tlie governlnent of X,.n- Notherland, [,403; ivferrcl, 465; tle-ir opinion oa the complaint of Ailriaen V.ui A-r Donck, 480; eaii- not eonei.ivo why he should be forbiilden to leave for New Netlii'rland, 481. Doreil, M., commissary at war, arrives in Caiia,!;,, X. 299 • hia report on the stall of the army in Canada] 357 • reporbs the Fr.nih loss at the battl,' of lake (;i„i,.e' 360; brollier-in-buv of brigadi,'r (lanb^.s, 3'il; com' meuts ou baron d,' Dieskau's .■ondmt, 308 ; aj.point, ,1 ordonnab'ur, 393 ; attends to the disembarking of tho regiments at QiLdu'c, 415 ; furnishes a return of iho I0SS..S of the army in Canada, 418 ; M. de Vaudreui! tiaid to bo prejudiced against, 419 ; at Montreal, 435 ; nllowi'd an assistant, 536, 537; reports M. de Ki- gaud's exp,.,lition, ,303 ; at Queb,.c, 575, 035 ; r.'ports movc.nients on lake (ieorge, 593 ; announce., tho fall of fort William Ib^nry, 596 ; anxious for th,. cro.ss of St. Uuis, 640; reports th,. stiit,. of his ,b.paitni,.n(, 651; objeets to piiying th,. tro.ij.s in j.nper in„ii,.v,' 652; reports Ih,. strength of the army in Canaihi, ooi)] 702 ; informs baron Dieskau that 11011,. of bis letb-r.s from New York rett,.h,.,l Canada, 683; M. H,.riiier assistant to, 692; r,.por(s great scarci'y in Canada, 701 ; r.-jiiu'ts op,,.ralions near Caiillon, 7t>3, ami the state of allairs in Camilla, 717; transmits partiiular.s of th,. battle of Th^omb.roga, 744, 752, 762, 705, and M. do Montcalm's narrative lo th,. miiii.,|er, 707; wrib.s t,> marshal ih) H,.lle isle against M. d,' Vau- dreuil, ibi,l ; iirg,.s a peaee, 709, 82,S ; reports the p'ro- gp.,..; of ev,.nts, 818; warns the niiiii.ster against M. I'ean, 820; ri'turns to France, 856, 801, 943; ti,j minisbr refernd for inlormati.ui lo, 857, 959 ; abstract of som.. of his b.tbis, 858 ; M. li,.rni,.r snce,.eds, 908. DorlanI, bambirt, IV., 942. I),)rman, lieiiti'iiant, woumleil, X,, 7,;i. Dorset, [Charles Sui^kvill,., Oth) ,.arl of, iie mlvr of th,. privv coum.il, Ml., 005 ; one of the lor.l justices, IV., 41,-'. l)ors,.t, IMwanl SackviU,., 4th earl of, |.arli,uhiis of, I ' 133; im'iiil„.r of the privy .ouncil, 111., 12. Dor.v.!, (Lionel Cranliel.l Saekville, 7llil ,.;ul „f, ,„ I„r of lie. privy eouneil, V , 412, 5,19; 1st duke of, 1, r,l high sb.waid, S52, 853; piitrou of Mr. Amlorsl, VU., 548; lor.l tborg.. (b.rnuun,., \,,um,'est son of, VIM . 048. ^ ' Dort, (;See Omlrnht.) Doilnians, A, lam, II., 19,1. Donis (Doms), chevalier, X,, 1007; v.l, s in favor of tho capilulaliun of Quebec, I0ti8. ' -"i^'f I 'i \ 198 GENERAL INDEX. [Dob — Dorvell (Doeriiin, Mr., III., 277. Dorvillii'i-.s, c"i]itaiii, goi'.s to fort Frontonar, IX., 197 ; rfcom- moiicled tc.r a titlo, 198; ri'coinmeiideil to be appoint- ed aiijiitant-geiieral, 209; noeompaiiies governor ile la liarre's e.vpedition, 23.5, 24t>, 241 ; ordered to eneanip at La I'"aniine, 242; sent to Kranee with do.spatehe.s, Douw, Volekert P., marrie.s Miss dfl Peyatcr, VI., 132; a niercliant of Albany, VII., 489, til4 ; oomn;is.sioner to treat with the si.t nationa of Indians, Vlll., CO."), (iOS, (i09, 610, ei3, (il5, 617, 620, 625, 626, 627. (See Dow.) Douzen, Herman, III., 7,0. 331, 339, 369, 389 ; antliorizcd to .seize KnglLsli traders on lake Ontario, 27S; ordered to trade at Niagara, 287, and to dr;iw a plan of a fort there, 289 ; his com- pany at Cutaracony, 308; m eommaud at Cataracoiiy, 331, 339, 369 ; acuompanie-s the e.xpedition against the Senecas, 337, 3.')9 ; liis son obtains & eompanv, 339 pnvy !,?!L'" l?""."""'^ ''^''""'' '■"I""'"""'- 27;i, 284, 291, j Dover, [Henry Jorn.yn, 1st] lord, member of the conneil. III., 388. Dover, [.lames Donglas, 1st] diiko of, colonel Vetch writes to, v., 79. Dover, captain .lohn, R. A., bearer of dosp.itchog from the lieutenant-governor of New York, VII., 821 Dover, Joseph York, lord, biographical notice of, VIII., 405 starts with a detachment to take possession of , n„ver (Delaware), reverend Mr. Henderson missionary at the island of Orleans, 489; detached against the j y., ,315, 335, 336, 355; reverend Mr. Inglis, mission- Iroquois, 521; at the battle of Laprairie, 522; com- \ ^rv at VH. 413. mands an exi>edition, 534: scalds his foot and re- 11 n' t ». t^ < 1 , . 1 I , , »iaius Ills luui aim rt Dover (Ivngland \ Dnteli ships Ordered to be Sold at, 11., 338 ; turns, ibid. D'Orvilliers, count, commands the IVench fleet, X., 385 ; engages the Knglish, 767. Dosquet, right reverend I'ierre Herman, biographical notice of, IX., 1032; M. de I'AuberivitSre succeeds, 1063. Douaques, or Mount Desert, IX., 4.33. Douay, lieutenant, killed, X., 751, 799. Doublet, Mary, marries the carl of Holdernesse, VI., 757. Doublet, Philips, director of the West India company, I., 34. Doughty, , I., 461. Doughty, lilias, IV , 27. Doughty (Uouthay), reverend Francis, particulars of thi' ill treatment suffered by, I,, 305, 306, 3.34; conditions on which he was jierniitted to leave New Nelherland, 335 ; ri'ason why he was not ])enuilted to leave Ni'w Ketherland, 341; case of, 426, 427; Adriaen Van der Donck marries a daugliter of, 553; in Maryland, II., 93. Douglas, captain, wounded, X., 732. Douglas (Xova Scotia), by whom settled, VIII., 588. Douse, eajjtain, wounib 1, X., 431. Douville, ensign, sent to invite the Miamis to Montreal, X., 139; at Detroit, ibid; returns to .Montreal, 142; sent from fort Dii.|Uesne to attack an li'iglish fort, 396; killed, 416, 423, 424, 462, 530. Douville (d'AuviUe), lieul.nant, builds a trading house at the bead of lake Ontario, V., 589; winters at Niagara, ibid; wilue.s.ses proceedings with the Iro- quois, X., I88, 445; commandant at Haul I St Louis, 210 ; traiibuiit.s infurni.ition ri'specting prisoners there, 214, 215. (See Agntaux.) Douville, M., abandons his aeltlenieut on tin' island of St. John's, X., 47 ; r.'ports that tie; linglisli have aban- doned the island of .«l. John, 59; eonducts prisoners from Day verte to tiui'bec, 110. Dou\ille, misses, at the sleg.j of Niagaia, X., 977. D.Miw (Dow), brahuni, VI., 389, VII., 615. Douw, Corui'lius, VII,, 615. Douw, llendriek, IV , 754. Duuw, Johannes V, VII., 615. two ships belonging to Amelant carried into, 350; general York, member for, VIII., 406; lord (ieorgo Sackville represents, 648. Dover (New Hampshire), reverend Mr. I.everieh, minister at II., 160; commissioners from Massachusetts visit, HI., 108; news from, IV,, 617, 618; attacked by Abi'nakis, IX., 440, 489. Dover (Dutchess county, New York), wheat collected for the continental army at, VIII., 784. Dosv, Ai-.Jries, IV., 941. Dow, li 'utenant Archibald, wounded at Bushy run. VII. 516. Dow, Nicholas, IV., 941. Dow, Volkert, IV., 941. Dowiiganha, Indians of, called Outawas, III., 434; Indians inslruited at, IV., 693. (See Iniliani,) Downe, Mr., of Uosloii, death of. III., 185. Downes, Uicli.ard, III., 214. Downing, Calibute, incorrectly supposed to be the father of sir (ieorgi' Howniug, II., 418. Downing, Dennis, a sbipcaplain, V., 519 ; carries despatches from New York to Kngland, 533, 920, 930; master of the ship Alexander, 811, 822. Downing, Hmanuel, II., 415; his farm at Salem sold, 418. Downing, sir Ueorge, knight and baronet, observations of, the West India company on memorial of, II., 255- 258 ; ainbas.sadoi from Knglaml to the states general 258, 276, 277, 485, :,W ; copy of tli,' states general rejily to the king of Kngland, to be eommunieateil to, 260; the Dutch accused of not atbnding satisfaction on the eoniplaints pr,'sented by, 2li3 ; cliissilication of the ccuniilaints iiresented by, 261; claims the ship Handiiiaid, 265 ; engages that captain Holmes will bo punished, 269 (see llolmrt) ; aililresses a remon- strance to the stales g -leral, 285; vindicates Ilia title of the Knglish to New Netherland, 298; draft of an answer to the nieinorii'.l of, r«iiorted, 307; ap- proved, 308 ; observations on the memmial of, 3ti9- 329; proofs of his impertinence and impudence, 315, 316; Uis reply to thu Duloh luanifuato, 331; biiii^.i — Dub"! GENERAL INDEX. 199 DoiTiiing, sir George — continued. forward ii project of ii commercinl tronty, 3S8 ; rp- joiiiilcr of Ihc stiites i;cni'ral to the reply of, 37i»; menioirof, 41.1; one of tlie eouiiril of trade, III., 31, 17fi; eoniiiiissiorier ot oii.st<]iiiK, 24.'). Downing, en^i^•ll William, a prisoner, X., 773. Downs, some Diitcli mercliantnieii detained in the, I., 130. Downsliire, marcpiis of, the earl of llillsborough created, VIII., 73. D'Oj'l.v, Christian, under-seeretary of state. III., xii,, Draeyer (Drayer), Andries, cominandant at fort Nassau, II., 618; slieriir of 'Willemstadt and Ren.ssela.r .vvek, 027; scale ol ration.s to be issued liy, (J28 ; orden'd to stoj) all correspondence with the Jesuit, G'lft, (i(i2 ; mentioned, 1)75; intelligence of th.> peace sent to, 711. Dragoons, i)riM.c. Hujierfs, major Andres promoteil to, II., 741 ; reqnired at New York, IV., 13 ; two troops of, to 1)0 sent to New York, 31. (See ^lr»iy.) Drake, , among the mis..rucourl),chevali.'r, informs ihiMnaninisDmiueane of Ihi' Knglish di'sigus on tln' Dhio^ X., 281 ; extract of a h Itrr from the manjuis DieiUesUe to, 2!HI; m.n- lloned, 2117, 303; letter of M. d.. Machaull t,i, 314; govirnor of Lsle Hoyule, 555 ; reinforcements s.uil to, 602; prisoner of war, uxpluius hia conduct at Louis- bourg, 8;j3, till' waters , VI., !<52; scriplion of Drugs of iill sorts brought into Holland by the Datch West India company, I., 42. Druil, adjutant, X., 754. Druillettei (DrouiUetsl, reverend Gabriel, negotiates with New Kiigland, IX., 5 ; his comnii.ssion, (i ; at the falls of St. Mary, 804. Drunimond, Kvan, purchases lands in New Jersey, V., 758. Drnmmond, Henry, VIII., 187. Druinuiond, J., one of the proprietors of Kast Jersey, III., 348. Drnmnioud, John, V., 950. Drunimond, lieutenant Robert, wounded at Ticonderoga, notice of, X., 7.30. Drummond, .Mr., agent for governor Montgomerie, V., 909. (Hei' Drommoiid.) Dru.umond's island, French name for, IX., COO. Drunkar.l. The, the head of the whole Seneca nation, VII., 391. Drysdale, llugli, lie.iteiiant-gov.Tunr of Virginia, VI., 138. Duane, James, barrister at la-., in New York, Vll., 934; eh'cte.l to congress, VIII., 4«9 ; attends sir William Johnson's funeral, 480 ; assists at an Indian confer- eiiti', 482, 020 ; seconds Mr. iJalloway's plan for the government of the colonies, 513 ; moves a plan of aceoinmoilation in congress, 580; member ot the general eonimittee of New York, 600 ; member of tlie continental congress, 617; one ot governor Tryon's spies in the service of, 645. Duane, Mr., a goldsmith in New York, V., 758. Duboau (De Hoake), Josei.h, alluded to, IV., 233 ; commands a parly sent from .Montr.'al into the province of New York, 241; wounded, 242; dies of his wounds, IX., 666. Dublin (Ireland!, admiral de Ruyter defends, I., 582; James II. holds a parliament in, IV., 851 ; proposals tor the encoiirag.'uient of immigration to New York sent to, VI., 72. Dublot, captain, wounded, X., 1085. Dubois, captain, his ojiinion as to the fe.vsibility of recover- ing Louisbourg, X., g. Dubois, captain. Junior, arrives with las vessel at Quebec, X., Hill; burnt on board his llre-shiji, 995, 1019. Dubois, Cathi'riue, III., 743. Dubois, Uuillauuii-, car.liual arcbbislioi> ot Tambray, minis- ter of fori'igii allaiis, X., v. Dubois, J. Ii., ilraws up a minute of the French takim; pos- si'Sfion of the Mohawk castles, II!., 135, IX., 381. Dubois, Jacob, ;V., 941. l>ubois, Jean, IX., 236. I>u lloi,^, I.ouis, II , 027; magistrate of Ihiriv, 718. Dulbiis, I'.ler, VII., 755. Dubois ,! . Cm -.. (See Craned.) Dubois ,1.- . Mlieri', captain, X., 8, 50. Dnl'ois .!.■ la .'..otte, (.s.e Ln Mntir.) \h\\m-r, liiMilenaut, killeil, X., 4.31. Dubr.'uil, Mr,, sent to lhi. westi'ni Indians, X , 90. Dubuissou, cajitaiii, commandant of Detroit, IX., .-j" ; reports the slugs of that place, 6S4. 200 GENERAL INDEX. [Bl'B- DulmissoH, onsi.ni.sont toDotroit, X.,S4, 116; con(Uict,sa|Du(lingston, rajitain, R. N., sohcs proliibitfd g.ioda 'l : hf convDV to Niagara, 11(1 ; rnvvts ilesortors from C)»Hrgo, 12U; leaves Niagara for Detroit, I'JS ; trnnsmits ii journal of his vovaaje to Detroit, 140; sent to tlu' >Iianii>i, l.JO, 181; coninianilant at the Miainis, rejior's the disposition of the Indians near his i>ost, 157; eajitain, wonndid, X,, lOSO. Dnean, lientenant, Honnd.'d, X., Tlil. Ducaaso, i-aiitain, hearer of d.'si.atehes, X., lOS ; arrives in Qnebee, 110. Duchaflimt de Besne, count, X , 74i; ; his lleet takes re- fuge in Qiiehee, T.').') ; hiograjiliical iMitie<' of, 7i;7 ; ]ierniitted to return to Kianr.', 825. Duchanjhon, M., governor of isle Hoyale (cape Breton), r>-[.orls a revolt at that plaie, X., 1; surrenders Louisbonrg and returns to France, 2, 3; rejiorts that Lcniishourgwas uiitenahle, 15 ; sails for isle Rovale, 178. Ducharnie, , a vovagenr, sent for siiiiplies to the Illi- nois, X., 107. Du Chat, captain, commands one of the shire, 547; sir K. Andros succeeds, in the government of Massachusetts, 722 ; member of tho council of Xew Vork, 7(iO, 701, 818 ; re- quested to manage tho affairs of New Jersey, 761 ; visits governor Hlonghter, 767; attends an Indian confi'rence, 771, 772,773; removes to Boston and i3 suspemled from tho New York council, 847; Mr. : Snuth succeeds him as chief justice of New York, 848; letter of governor Fletcher to, IV., 2; at Bos- j ton, 8; denies that governor I'hips sent letters l)y I him to New York, 11 ; goes to Fngland, 37 ; removes from New Vork, 119; instigates governor Sloughter to treat lieutenant-governor Leish'r as a traitor, 214; president of the court which tried Leisler, 215 ; one , of the authors of tho insurrectiim against heishr, 217; Caleb Ileatheoto appointed councilor in lieu of, i 232; expected at New York, 1045; unable to effect anything as governor of Massachusetts, 1050; .seizes dc^-erters from New York, 1059; informed of an in- tended attack on New Kngland by the French, 1001, 1100 ; informs lord Cornbury of sundry attacks made at the east by the French, 1070 ; ai>]ioints his own son advoca^'-geuerul of Massachusetts and Ithod.' Island, llOS; vice-admiral, 1110; condemns pirates, 1117; bii.sy abo.it his exjiedition to the east, 1120 ; com- i plains (d' Comiecticut and Rhode Island, 1141; re- ports CI ptaiu Kednai.'s dcp.irture for N.« Vurk, V., -J ; advi.sed of the ajq. roach of hostile Imlians, lOS, 174; writi's to governor Hunter re.piesting that the five nations m;iy be engaged against the Flench and their Indians, 228; sends desiiatchcs to Annapolis Royal, 257; to give instructions for the sailing of transports from Boston to New York, 258; desires that nwjur Kcdierton be employed in tho Canada exji. ditieii, 259; his allowance for attending the congress at New loiiilun, il.id; to establish an I'.xiiress from lio.-ton to S[ringlield, 260; attends a ci.ngriss at Ni'W Lon- don, 2c"; protects Mr. Bridger, 301; marries Mi.s Tyiig, IX., 527; proposes a tri'aty of neutrality to the governor of Ci.r'ada, 770, 775, 809; seeks only to gain tim.', 770; urgis hostililies against Canaila, 825 ; endeavors to instigate tho Iroquois against tlie French, 828; governor Vaudreuil inHlriicled to tliw.ut the movements of, 844; endi'avors to gain over the Ahenakis, 850; governor Vaudreuil llmail.j the scheme of, 856. Dnilley, Thomas, governor of Massachii-etis, HI., 304. Dudhy, William, a.lvoeal.'-general of Massiichusvlts, IV., 1110; s'Ut to Canada to procure an exchange of l.risoners, VI., 60; visits (iueber, IX,, 775, 770; in- couveiiiince arising from his visit, 779; notice of, 941; about to return to Boston, 912; meulion.Hl, U43. W — Dcm] GENERAL INDEX. Dudouyt, rcvorciicl J,..iii, IX., 9.3. D'ldson, Thomas, tnk«sa Dutcli vcssol, 11., 6C2, 663, 664. Diiul, iKtww.i M. doColigni and diike do Oiii.,,,, II., 319; I)Otw«eii count d'K.stnuU'.s and M. do nivdi.ii, ibid i Ixitween ganercls Conway and Cadwallador, Vin'., 7,Jl! Dufny, ensijjn, wonndud, X., 1084. Diittel.x, i.niiortod into N.w Nethorland, I., 436 ; duties on fi.i4; ,.no., of, II., 6, 18, f.l, IV., 733; tl>„ ludians demand ll.at they b« made of beaver wool, 572. Dnfor.r, IKniy, VUI., 4.').'). Du Krc.-iue, major. III., la,!. Duficsnoy, oairtain, wounded, X., 1085. Dugid, Jean, III., 135. nugard, captain, X., 171. Dugla? , clii'valier. III., 135. l)ugla.s, chvvalier.l,., captain in the rej;iment of I.angnedoe luariios in Ciuwda, X., 550, .164; .at the siege of Que-' I'w, 998 ; in command of an outpost wlien the Eng- lisli sca!vd the heights of Abraham, 1038. Duglas, lieutenant, wounded, X., 751, 799. Duglas, William, IV., 166. Duguay, count, cajiturea a Virginia trader, X., 31. Du Ouay (Du Gua, Dugne), M., IX., 112, 113, 242; spoken ofas governor of Montreal, 207; commands the van- guard in governor de la liarro's cxiiedition, 235 ; com- maud.s tho third division in that expedition, 240 ; the oldest Carign.an captain, 340; commands a brig- ade in tho expedition against the Senecas, 359. Duguc de lioisbriant. (See BoMrinnl.) Duguerius, lieutenant, wounla„r,.ut (D,.laur,.us), M., king's notary public at Quebec. IX., ;).J4, 906, 917, 97;;, 975, 985, X., 188. Dnleirac, lieutenant, wouudcd, X., 1084. Dulignon, , IX., 215. Di. I-ulh (I.u I.hu. Du bhut, Du Lud, Du I.ut), Dani..| (irey- M.li.n, builds a fori o„ lake .Superior, VI., 893; leader of the eour.M.rsdu hois, IX., 131, 158, 215 ; a creature of count ,le Kronleuae, l.il ; iu the ludiau country 132; broth .|-.in-law 201 English, 159, 160; attends a conference called by M. de la Barre, 194 ; presented to the marcinis de Seigue- lay at Versailles, 202; arrives at Michilimackinak, 205; at lake Superior, 209; iu charge of M. do la Barre's speculations among the Indian?, 211; kills two Iro.,uoiH, 233 ; advised of governor de la Uarre'a org.!, 571 ; iu the exjiedition .igaiusl fort William Henry, 599; succeeded well with the ludiaiis, 693; his opinion of fort Duque.^m., 762; the Indians desire to be comman.led by , 8 1 1 ; major, at tho siege of Quebec, 998; h.s services there, 999, 1001, 1C22, 1023. 1025 1026, 1030, 1060, 1078, 1083, 1101. Dumesnil, ciijitain, serves against tho Onondag.is, IX 650 Dumingin, Hal, IV., 1008. ' Duiuingiu, Charl.'S, IV., 937. Duminer, C, communicates a paiier from Boston to tho hoard of trade eomplaiuing of the neutrality of tho live nations, V., 43. Dumine,, William, governor of Ma.ssacl,us«lts, concludes a ,.,,,, -■! l"''"-i' Willi the Abeiiakis, IX., 991 "- '" -" -■ '^"'■: "•; ; commands Braddock's reserve, 382; succeeded by colonel Webb in the command of the forty-eighth foot, 574. Duncan, major Alexander, notice of, VII., 533. Duncan, captain, VIII., 743. Duncan, John, at sir William Jolinson'a funeral, VIII., 480. Dnn.an, lieutenant, interested in a trading company at Niagara, VII , 488, 502, 508, 509. Duncan, Thoinius, his daughter marries judge Ludlow, VIII., 248. Duneannou, VI., 187. Dunckard, an Indian, VI., 720. Dunoombe, sir John, member of the privy council, III., 177. I Dundonald, [John Cochrane, 4th] earl or, his daughter mar- ries the earl of Galloway, VIII., 322. Dunferline, sir Peter Ualkett member of parliament for, VI., 915. Dungerdam, I., 173, 174. Dunham, liennajali, II., COS. Dunhamps, , III., 662. Dunkards. (See Donkert ) Dunkirk (Dunkerciue), I,, 50; English ships destined for, captured, 130; admiral CoUaert in service at, 578; M. Courtin negotiates for the restoration of, II., 336; count d'Kstrrdes, governor of, 349 ; privateers lifted out at, j548; the English threaten, X.,6; rei)str.b- lished, 390. Dunkirkers capture a Putuli privateer and his prize, I., 54. Dunlap's cieek, VII., 542. Dunmore, countess, returns from Virginia to England, VIII., 323. Dunmore, [John .Murray, 4;li) I'arlof, apjioinled governor of New York, VIII., 193; biograjphical notice of, 209; the New Y'oik assembly not to be eonvoked iiutil the arrival of, 214 ; his furnitine arrives in New York, 217; his salary te be paid from the duty reciived in America Imni tea, 223 ; expected at N'W York, 245 ; arrives fh. .e, 249; Jrniands half the emoluments of the goverumeul, 2.")0 ; files a bill in eliane.ry tiierefur, 251, 256, 257; report.'* the lane'Utable condition of the couutli'S of Cuuilii'rland and lilouerster, 252; appointed governor of Virginia, 260 ; leaves Ni'w York, 289 ; refuses u salary ollVred by the New York assembly, 300; marries lady Charlotte Stewart, 322; captain Foy private secretary to, 323; w.iges war against the Scioto Indians, 464 ; advises the si'cretary of state of the purchase of Illinois lauds by privato persons, 468, 469 ; grants away the military reserve at Crown Point, 488 ; government not advised of the causes of his hostile proceoert, captain, ai)proves an expedition agaiii.--k the Poxes, IX., 1086; comnnindant at Niagara, X.,3i;, 102, 436; his character, 85; reports the state of his command, 129; transmits news from Michilimakiuac, 247; assists at a conference with the Senecas, 345 ; endeavors to prevail on the Senecas to atttick the English, 438; major of Montreal, 500, 823; at the battle of Ticonderoga, 749, 816; sent to tie- relief of fort Frontenac, 823, 824, 852, 8(iS ; at U Pri'-seutation, 853, S88. Duplessis-fabnrt, ••usign, apjiointed, IX., 714; accompanies a party to .N.'W England, X., .32; at Niagani, 36; sent on an expedition, 164; n'lurna to Montreal, 17i'. Pnpoincy. (See I'oincy.) Dupont, M., reporter of the trial of M. Higot, X., 1126. Dupont Duvivier, ensign, conuuambint at the island of Saint ,fohn, X., 40 ; ordered tc Beaubassin, 43. Uuppliii, [Thomas Hay] viscount, tnemlx'r of the board vt trade, III., xvii, VI., 5k7, .■)97, 598, 639, 753, 755, 761, 769, 770, 799, 801, b02, 8.J6 ; biographical m.liee of, 762. Duprat, I'aptain, at the battle of Ticonderoga, X,, 721, 7.'i>*, 739, 740, 742, 74.'), 7-18, 749, 7.i2 ; comni;iud.- ;i company of volunteers, 790 ; their services, 793, 795, 815, 844; mortally wounded, 1084. Duprat, Kobert, IX., 804 -Dut] GENERAL INDEX. 208 at GaiiBiitaa (Onondaga), Oil Pr«5, Jamrs, reports tlio sottlemont of tho Palatines r.u til.' Iliidson rivM, v., 172; commissary of stores, 173; sent with di'siiatchos to Kngland, 181, 183; 312; dcliT.Ts governor HimtOT's letters to tho lords •of trade, 180 ; confers with tlie hoard of trad.' on the snhj(yt of the supiiort of the Palatines, 188 ; governor niint«'r desires Ijis retnrn, 211 ; gives expla- nations respeeting the Pnlatin.'s, 289, 290; abont to return to N.'w York, 302; returns, 333, 347. Dn Piiie, Moses, IV., 941, Dupuis, M., eommands a garrisi IX., 380, 381. r)uiuis(l)epuis), major, at fort Frontenae, IX., 235; serves against the Seneeas, 340; sent to Albany, 842, 843; returns to Montreal, 84:., 847 ; s.Mit t-i Port Koyal, 854; arrives at Cban.bly, S.-i.".; returns from Boston, 857. Dupuis, Nieholas, takes the oatliof allegiance to the Enelish III., 7.-). * ' Pupuis, Nieliol.i.s at the falls of Saint Miiry, IX., 804. Dnpuy, , a courenr de bois, IX., 132. Dupiiy, M., intendant of Canada, IX., 957; instruetions respecting Niagara and Oswego sent to, 9(54 ; men- tioned, 968 ; abstwot of his letters, 977, 990 ■ his memoir respiting the Knglis^ ()sr,; in.struete'd to sustain the Abenakis, 9.S9 ; ordered to furnish the new cliurch at Narantsouak, 1002. nnpuy, Paul, king's attorney at Quid-ec, present at the taking jiosseasion of the Seueca towns, IX. 334. Duipiesne de Menueville, marquis, governor of Canada, VI. 935, IX., vii; his letter to lieutenant-governor de' Lancoy, VI., 936; instructions to, X., 242; sticeei'ds M. de la Jonipii^re, 243; ordered to drive the liugMsh from the Ohio, 244 ; Iiis letter to M. Rouille J,'',.') ; governor Dinwiddle's summons sent to, 2.')8; l.ti t.-! to M. de Maehault from, 262, 26-1, -ZGri ; proves that the movements of thu Kngli.sh on the Ohio are uutho- rized by that government, 264 ; holds a secret con- ference with some of tiie five nations, 267 ; the course ho is to jHirsne towards the lingli.^h, 270, 276 ■ ordered to submit a [.Ian of operations to M. ,i,'. Vauilreuil, 278; and to have supplies provideil, 279 ; warned of Knglish movements, 281 ; letter of, to m' Durantaye, cadet de la, goes in pursuit of major Rogers, X., 693,697; near Ticonderoga, 837 ; attacked, 8.S8; de- feats nuijor Rogers, 890 ; appointwl ensign, 924. Durantays ensign de la, serves on lx.ard la BoulTonne, IX • 643. ' Durantaye, captain Olivier Morel de la, IX., 112, 113 ; attends a conference on the state of ailuirs with the Irocpiois, 194; notiiv, of, ".03; sent to Uw Illinois, 215; ad- vised of governor de la Harre's designs against the five uation.s240; brings an Indian force from Michilima- kinac to reinforce governor de la Hi.rre, 24.') ; at lake Su].erior, 28:3; orders sent by governor de DenonviUo to, 284 ; appointed commander in the Outawa country, 295 ; enchiavors to arrest the Knglish who trade with' the western Indians, 297; ordered to fortifj- Uie pass at 'I'aronto, 300 ; preparing to occupy the pass of Ta- ronto, 3U2; finds it diflioult to control the Indians, 324; at Michilimakinak, 325 ; to form ajunetion with M. du Lhu. 327; to rendezvous at Niagur.i, 331; arrives there, 332; does good service against the Seneoas, 337; at Detroit, 339, 383; recommended, 340 ; force under the command of, 346 ; appointed to a captaincy, 351 ; j.rovisions sent to, 362 ; .seizes a num- ber of Knglishmen on the way to Missilimmiuinak, 363, 1023 ; orders respecting Indians at his post sent to, 463 ; relieved oi his command at Missilimakiuak, 470 ; arrives at Montreal, 482 ; sent in pursuit of a party of Iroipiois, 628; jiarticulars of his movements, ibid; punishes the Iroiiuois, 645 ; serves in the expedition against the Ouondagas, 650. Ihirell (Burell), commodore Philip, arrives in New York, Vll., 343; biogra]ihical notice of, X., 994; his ser- vices at the siege of Quebec, 1018. DTrfe, reverend I.a-caris, accompanies count de Krontenac to lake Ontario, IX., 101 ; notice of, 102. Durham (New Uamjishire), general tiulUvan dies at, VIII 677. Dursley, viscount, lord lierkeley created, II., 562. Duryee, Abraham, member of the general committeo of New York, VIII., 601. Dusable, M., carries the news of th.' surrender of fort Necessity to Canada, X., 260; wounded in tho cx- . - j peditiou under Dieskau, 323. (See A'si/su.) do Drucour, 290; memoir on the Ohio and the | Dusard, lieutenant, killed, X., 430. western posts by, 300; oflTers his servi Vaudreuil which are ici's to governor i Dusenbury, Robert, carril^l priscmer to Canada, X , 55 ... , '•"-•''"'■•l. a0« ; quits Canada, Du Souchet, , a Canadian, suspected of fu ibid; condition of Canada on the retirement of, 307 inenlioned, 313, 314 ; honors paid to, 348 ; disregards the accounts of Knglish movements, 365 ; a friend of M. de Montcalm, X., 770. Duraiid de la Oareiiiie, M., 92,'l, 925. llurant (Durand), reverend John, a r lied priest, desirous to leave his order and ohauge his religion, V. 587- his account of the Krencli fort at Niagara, 588 • deserts from fort CatariK'ouy, 690 ; chaphiln at fort Ctttoracoiiy, 591 ; tho board of trade do what they can for, 648. rnishing the Knglish with a plan to surprise (iuelvc, X., 657 ; goes to I'etirsburg, ibid ; his anti'c, denUs, 659. Diisson, de lionrepaux, t'laiicis, commi.ssioner for Uie exe- cution of the treaty of neutrality, III., 50,"), 506, 507, 608, V. 62t). (tSce Bonrepos.) Dutast, captjiin, IX., 234, 236; sent to fort Krontenac, 240; returns to Montreal, 24!; mentioned, 332. Dutast (Dutartre), M., reiiifercenients sent to Can.i.la under, IX., 504; arrives at Uuebec, 519; sails from Unebec and ordered to cruise at the mouth oi the f^t. I^awience, 505, 525. '\' ■1 1; > i s204 GENERAL INDEX. [DUT H w m ■ h i If! ' I Dutch, the, why powerless at tho oourt of l^harU'S tliu first, I., 49; not iuclini'd to colonization, 65; expi'l the Knglish from Ilutson's river, 73-81 ; "rst discover Now Nutherlnud, 27.'!, 283, II,, 133, 1311; imiiose names on all the bays, jilaces and rivers around cape Cod, I., 285, 5(H; will bo (lespised for allowing New Netherlnnd to slip thronizU their I'.ngers, 374 ; came to the northern parts of America liul'ore the Knglish, 458 ; expelled from fort Casiniir, UOl ; accused of inciting the Indians against the Knglish, II., '.Id; derive their titli' to their possessions in America from the king of Sjiain, !)1, 83 ; have as much right to Ameriea as any other n.ation, 97; outnumbered in America by the Knglish, 132 ; lunchase a Hat on the Connecticut river, 140; outri>g.>s committed at tlio Counectieut on the, 140-142; hostilities betwi'en tli.3 Knglish and, 2S8 ; held New Netherland by con- nivance of the Knglish, 302; deny the truth of tho assertion, 324; reii,ssortod, 333; great rejoicings in London for the victory over the, 342; defeated otT the North Foreland, ;i44 ; fleet of the, sent to sea, 353, and defeated, 358; title to New Netlierl.'ind vin- dicated, 380 ; called in New Netherland " for.'iguers " by the Knglish, as if the latter were ever "n.ativea" of the country, 381 ; accusations against the, false, 382 ; sundry New England vessels taken by the, 6G2, 603; forbidden to trade to New Kngland, III., S; order for tho arrest in Engl.md of a shiii belonging to, 12 ; interlopers lietween New Kngland and Virginia, 16; captain Mason institutes proceedings in regard to the jilautation of the, 17; letter to the governor of Massachu.setts, from the governor of the plantation of the, 18 ; order to arrest all persons about to sail from Kngland to the iilnnlation on lludsons river of the, 19; privileges granted to settlers in Now Nether- land by the, 37; petition of the earl of Hiterling against the, 42; lo.sses to residt to the Knglish if freedom of trade be allowerl to, 43 ; means to be adopti'd to prevent secret trade in the plantations by the, 44; order to enforce the navigation act against, 45 ; have intruded into New Kngland, 46 ; the British colonies tr.-ide with the, 47 ; the Knglish on tho west end of Long islanu enslavi>l ly the, 48 ; necessity of reducing the, 52; collector Nicolls to reduce tlo', 57 ; Massachu.setts to assist in reducing the, 03 ; order to seize all ships belonging to the, 07, 85; sir Robert Carr reduces the, on the Delaware river, 69 ; .igree- ment between sir Uobert Carr and the, 71 ; names of the, who took the oath of allegiance on the reduction of New Amsterdam, 74; .Mr. Van (Jogh ambassador to England from the, 77; Knglish uincers obtain grants of pHJiKity on the Delaware belonging to tlu', 115; I'cter Hluyvesant's projiosals on l.ehalf of the. 163; English mode of agriculture entindy dill'erent from that of the, 1(^4; freedom of trade to New York allowed to the, 106 ; order in council revoking the t're,d(pm of trade lately grant, d to the, 177; are ajipriMchin.^ New ^orli, 198; .suipri.s.- that city, 11)9, .>iO, 207; proclomation issued by the commander of the, 202 ; jirojeet to atl.ick the, 209 ; and to recapture New York from the, 211; Samuel Hopkins informs commander liinkes that New Y'ork could not defend it.self against the, 213; the decision of tho duke of York on the com]ilaints against governor Andres on the part of the, 233; the duke of York entitled to all that was possessed in America by the, 236 ; (lerrit van Sweringen's account of the settlement on the Delaware of the, 342; the French victorious in Kuri>pe over the, IV., 61 ; a disaster befalls the licet of, 07 ; the Inxpuiis subject to Krance lung bd'oro New York was tiiken from, 343 ; ransom French prisoners from the live nations, 352 ; their right to New Netherland, 353; reduce New York and New Jersey, 382; take I'enobscot, 476 ; the live nations subject to New Y'erk ever since that country was settled by, 477 ; candi- dates set up by the Knglish at the election in New Y'ork, 508 ; preferred to ]iublic ollicea in New Y'ork, 848 ; erect ibrtilications at New Orange, 878 ; date of the lirst treaty lu'twcen the Mahikanders and, 902; lord Cornhury bears testimony to th good behavior of the most c(Uisiderable mi'U omong, 1017 ; their weights and measures abolished in New Y'ork, 1004, 1065; surrender and reoajiture New York, 1151; most numerous in tho province of New Y'ork, 1155 ; ttttemjit the manufacture of potashes in New Nether- land, VI., 20; rumor among the Mohawks that they are to be cut off by the, 295 ; when taken in di.sgiii>e treated by the French as Indians, 499 ; date of tiie settlement of Albany by, 735; look on the English as intruders, 739; tho Caclinawagea common earners forthi', 740; halo the pope and pretender, 819; sup- jily the French i.slands with provisions, VII., 81; eastern boundary of New Y'ork under tho, 504 ; on the Connecticut river long before the English, 590 ; re-i>on(iuer and re-cedo New Netherland, 597 ; claimed to the 45th ,. enli.stcd tl.cr.. for th,. Cajiada expedition, C.'iO ; gover- nor Clinton's proc,.,.diuK.s in, r.-ferrcd to, G95 ; th,. mill- j tia of, onlciod to lu.1,1 ll„.m.s,.lv,vs in r,a,lin,..v-, to m.irch, VII., 124; in great need of a mi.ssiouary, I 398; rioLs in, 825, 84.0, 849; order restored in, 84(J 807; Wdiiani I'n.n,l,.rga»t of, sentenced to Iw haiig,,! and ipardone,!, 879; judge Living..ton repr,.sentallv,. of, VIII., til, 192; a,ljoins Albany county 79- strength of the militia of, in 177;3, 377; «,11 i„ha' bited, 441; population of, in 1771, 457; well affected to the government, ti43. Untehman's i.sland, II., 4(19. Duteli L'-.vdi's, who, II., 97. Dutch towns on Long i.slnnd, Davhl Provoost an,l |',.t,.r Tonnemau sheriffs of th,., II., 34; in li;47, slat,, of the, ■Mr, ■ remonstr:.t,. against th,. insol,.u,-.. of captain Scott, 374; refuse eomplianc,. with .liri'dor Sluyve- sant's r,..,inisitiou for evry thir,l man, 370-; remon- stran,.,. of, 479, 4S0; na>ues of th,., 4SS ; nam,.s of the magistnit,..sof the, 577; th,. nnigistrat,.s of th.., s«„ru in, 580; instruiti.ms for the magistrates of the, (i20; conferene,. In.tween gov,.rn(n- Colv,. and tho nm-is! tratos of the, (ICO ; Francis ,1„ Ilruyu, unetioueer"'of, 675. (See Brooklyn; Buahwyck ; Fliilhush ; Flal- limd» ; AVtt. Utrecht.) Duti,.s, lb,. patr,)ous of New Nelherlan.l claim ...x,.mplion from paynu.nt of, on furs, I , 87; on exports Iron. Holland to N,.w N..th,.rlan,I, 113, 034; on in,p„rts into llollaiiil from Ain,.ri,a ami the \V',.st Indi,s H'J.'i 572; onerous in N,.w N,.'h,.rlaud, 2ti2; pai,l in wam- pum and h,.av,.r, 343; obs.rvations on the x\ew Neth..rlan,l, 372; a,lvaulag,.s to be ,l,.riv,.,l in the ^',■w Netlu'rlaml tra,le from the abolition of all, 374 .375, 37(!; injnri,.» to New Netluiland, Irom the inip,mition of, 375; not so nmch in din.i'tor Ki.ft's tim,. as represeiit.^d, 424 ; payablo in New Nether- laml, 429 ; on groceries, 635 ; diminution of, sug- gested, II., ICli; on lioaver and olt,.rs, 555; on lish exiiorte,! from New N,.th,.rlan,l, 557 ; imposed to in,lemnify parti,s in N,w t)rang.. foi the removal 205 of their hou.s,.s, (i.30, B34; to r,.puy tho forced loan, G97; to be s,. b,. paid in silvi.r, VIII., 9(1 ; s,.urces of, 452. (Seo Cunlomi.) Dutor,', lient,^uant, kilhil, X.,430. Ouun,lar,., ,l,.rivatioii of th,. Imlian wor,I, I , ?8:!. I)nv,.nvoorde, .lacobVan, lather of admiral Obdam, II., 279. Duverilist, li,.ul,.nant, woumk-d, X., 432. I)u V,.rne, lieut,.naut, IX., 235. Duverni, li,.utenant, X., 93(i; at the battl,. of Hilbry, 1083 ; wonnd,.,l, 1089. Duvignan, captain, i-omman,Is the frigate Auror,., X., 50, 01 ; suggests that si.ge Is. lai,l to Annai.olis, X., 53 i knows nothing about a »|.igo of Annapolis, 58, 57; explains his eonversatiou, r,.sp«eting AnnajKilis, 58; sails for Fran,.,., 02; hands over his prisom.rs to M. Pi. Uaui,.zay, (!S. nu Vivier, M., IX., 1107; ,.xi«.ct..d in Acadia, X., 9; a,.,inaint,.,l with th,- islaml of Canso, 18. I)uvivi,r, Ma,lam,., X., 826. Duxbury, Kllis (Klias), IV., 27, 938, 942, lOd'j, Duxbury, uiinisl.rs at, II., 160. Duyik, Mr , 1 , .32. Dny.kingh, Kveit, II,, 141, 142, 143, 219, ti99, HI , 75. Duyokinck (Pycliinck), (ierardus, member of tho general committ,.,, of N,.w York, VIII., (101 ; lieutenant of the Oswt.go rangi.rs, G02. I)uy,.kin,k, (brrit. III,, (iOl, 636, 733, 740, 746, 750, 7.,], 754. Duyn, J,i,ist, II., lol. Duyst, Mr , I., 106. Dwighl, .los..ph, ,.,.miiws,sion,.r from Aias.sa,lin.s,.tts at a , on- f,.r,.nce with the tiv,. nations, VI,, 717. I>wighl, Mr., miuisbr of Wooilstink, IV., 637, Dwiiihf, Timothy, gem.ral Lyman marri,.,l an aunt of X 333. ' Dyckmau, Hugh, II,, 582. Uyckman, J,i,iann,.s, tho book-k,.eper, I., 452; commissary at fort Orange, 524. Dydelofzen, Claes, III,, 75. Dyir, K,lwar,l, II., 608. llyi.stulls imjiort,.,! into Holland, ,luti,s on, I,, 223. nym.'iit, Tiiomas, II,, U4(i. Kyr,., William, submits a pr,>j,.ct for r,.cov,'ring ,\,.h York, 111., 207; a governnont ship consigned t,), 214; collector at New York, 221, 351; hi..* ilistiuctious. .r. ',f . ■ m » ■§ ' ,,-■'"-' S06 GENERAL II.DEX. [Dyr — Dyre, William — continued. 222 ; writoR to «ir John Werdcn, 2.1!), 240 ; tho lattor's niiswiT to, 245; goml oiiirion entBrtaiinil of, 247; 8Mnt prisoner to Knglnml, 287 ; procoodings in tin- court of aasizps against, 288; l.ill of indictnu'iit aijainst, 289; Pet.-r I)e Lanoy book-kifpiT to, 302; meiitionwl, 303, JOS ; mayor of NVw Vorl«, 304 ; franiis of, SOS; amount of liia iiidclitc'dnfuN, 306; captain, 310; answers tlie charges of Mr. Lewin, 314, 315; acipiitted of those charges, 316; jH'litions for on investigation of the chargeH of high treason against him, 318 ; hist petition n.ferred, 31!l ; ordir there- upon, 320 ; charge against, dismissed, 321 ; to pay ill tho receipts from the revenue weekly, 403; sahiry of, 405. Dysentery. (Seo Distattn.) Dysou, Jeremiah, meuilier of the hoard of trade. III., xviii VII., G34, WO, (J43, (!4(!, (178, 745, 772, 828, 843, 845,' 870, 899; biographical notice of, 703, VIII., ()4, 138. E. Earl, Nathaniel, VII., 902. Karle, Mr., IV., 31.'), 3;)8. Uartii(]uake, two towns in the West Indies destroyed hy, VI., 835; in Canada, IX., IC; Indian explanation of, 47. East bay, major .Skene apjilics for land near, VII., 510. Eastchester, II., 573, 5S0, 5U0, 591, (159; militia oflicera of, IV., 810; act declaring it n distinct parish disallowed, 1026, 1038. Eastdorp. (See Oottdorp.) East Friesland, II., 418. Kiist Grfenwicli, .\ew York to he lioldeii by the same tenure as, 11., 290. Easthani, reverend Sauiuel Treat, minister of, IV., 755. East Ilanipsteiid, VII., 430. East Hampton (C'omu'ctient), reverend John Norton i.astor of, X., 08. Easthainpton (Long island), suiniiioin.d by the Dutch II. 573; mentioned, 583, 584, 586, 022, 626, 048, 049^ 654, 050; magistrates of, OOl ; called on to take the oath of allegiance to tho Dutch, 620; refuses to com- ply, 640; union between Connecticut and. III., 27; to take the oath of allegianii', 28 ; nieiilioiied, 158; and other towii^ oil Long island, petition to b" lejilaeed nnib'r the government of Com ii,.ut, 197; militia officers of, IV., 808; ].etition of the inliabitiints of, in defi'iise of their right.s to the whale ti.sherv V. 474; reverend Samuel lluell, minister at, VIII,, 093. East Hatley, II., 417. East Indies, the Kiiiilish comjilain that the Dutch havo dis- possessed them of many countries in th.. W^•.^t and I., 59; troubles between the Dutch nml K,. -|i p in the, H., 230; propo.sed to exchange I'orj;..!,,,' 1„ jj,,, for New Netlierland, 348; jiirates eo. .ti,,'. .; ..ed.. lions in th.., IV., 299, ,585 ; piratic litt. .' „i.. ,., the colonies for the, :iW>, ,307; .lo.ieph Bradish of New England turns pirate in tie-, 512; a siiuadion about to be sent to the, 521 ; pirates land at Cajie May from, 542. East Jersey, (See JVfie Jcrtty. ) East Looe, lord I'almerston ri'pri'sents, VH., 843. Eaaton, John, govi'rnor of Rhode Island, refuses a hrib,. from Jiirates, IV., 3,'<7 Ea.ston (Xi'W York), fort Clinton situated in, X., 79; fort Saratoga in, 148. Easton (I'oniisylvaiiia), journal of the Indian treaty at, VII., 2.S0; Tediuscung arrives at, 285; minutes of th.. Indian conf.rence at, 287 ; conduct of the I'ennsylva- nians at the treaty of, P,2I ; a treaty conclucb'.l with the Indians at, ;!31 ; the agent of New York demands acopy of the proceedings at, 337; re.piest granted, 338; six nations comply with the treaty at, 387, 388 ; Tedinseung sent to invite thi' Wyandota to a treaty at, 437; cannon sent to New Jersey from, VIII., 785; general Sullivan's ex])edition sots out from, ibid. East river, the, I., 276; New Amsterdam situate at tho junction of tho North, with tho, 283 ; divides Long island from Manhathans, 285, 300; why so called 293 ; description of the country on the, 305 ; an arm of the sea, iJ44, 545; bounds Long island on the north, 506; separates New York from Long island VIIL, 443. East rocks. New Haven, I., 458. Eastwick, Mr., naval oIUiut of Now Hampshire, IV., 003; dead, 064. Eastwick, lieutenant Steidien, VI., 374, 375. Eaton, Moses, killed, IX., 911. Eaton, Nathaniel, professor at Cambridge (Massachuaetts) II., 415. ' Eaton (Etson), Theoidiilus, governor of Conuocticul, returns Dutch runaways, I., 342; particulars of, 428; com- mi.ssioner of tho united eolonies, 461. Ebbingh (Ebbinck), Jerouiinus, marries a daughter of Johan- nes do Laet, I., 534, II., 596; signs reiuonstraiue to tho director-general ami council, 249 ; inendier of tho corjwration of Now Orange, 533, 574, 575, 6(I0; appointi'd curator of the estate of Nicholas Davis 047; valuation of his estate, 099; takes the oath of allegiance to tlio English, HI., 75 ; mentioned, 17^ Ebel, Peter, burgher serieiint on tho South river, I., 60i; gives the particulai., of tho surrender of fort Casinji.. 603; mentioned, 111., 75. Eliorson, Master, IV., 1143. Ecclesiastical, property in New Netherland, 1., 42;i 431; jiliiadii:tiiui in the plantations, by whom to be ex. r- cised, HI., 372, 388; benellees in New York, the g(,v- ernor to collate to, 025, 821, 830, IV., 209, V,, 95, 135, 394; ifovernmeiit in tlii! colonics, eonsideratiinjs oltVred liy bishop Shi.rlock on, VII , 30O, K. . i.'sia,stics, not to be cnncerned in Indian trade, IX,, 121!, Kchota, a Cherokee town, VHI,, 41. Ecu, its value, X,, 10. ilro, IV., C03; — Elb] GENERAL INDEX. 207 Kotyvr, captuin, Ima im inlirvi.'w with Indians, wlio attacked coloui'l lloiKiuct, VII., 54ti, ,')50. i;ddiiiiiuesta that the New Jersey records be ilelivered to secretary Hayard, tJOSj aska to be left nnclisturl«.d in reHp,.ct to' a certain fence in dis|,ute, 720; takes the oath of allegiance to the Knglisli, 111., 75; a supporter of I,eisler, 5S9, tiI7, (;20, 754; one of the committee of .safety, 597 C13; one of Leisler'a council, 6'Ml, (;t!3, G79, 6k4, 703 733, 743, 750; member of the .ourt of cvcheipier, •183; tried and acinittinl, 789, 794; imprisoned, 811 ; an Englishman, resident of Queen's county, IV., 509. | Education, n. girded in lirazil, 1,, 106; in New Nether'land, state of, 300, 423, 424, II., 4li9 ; in the colonies to be imiuired into. III., 63 ; monopolized in several of the colonies, by the dissenters, VIll, 486; to be encou- ' raged in Canada, IX., 2S ; attempts in Canada to ex- tend the benefits of, 279. (See Colhgc ; Srhooh.) Edward, piiiie,.. his army defcat.-d, X., 45, 48, 68. (See i I'rcliiiiUr.) Edwards, .lonalhan, jiublishes a treatise on Election and ' IbprolKition, VI., 907; character of, ibid. I E.lwards, Uub.rt, IV., 10(16. Edi'wartse, llarnien, II., 721. KJz.,rnn,v, an AlsMiaki chief and his si>n treaoherouslv killed, IX., 613. " I l.e.l.'s, Nicolas, svnl messi^nger to governor Colve, 11., 645. E-iuhivs, Huns, jiurehaseH Saybrook i)oiiit, i., 287. liesauHues, a Helaware Indian, I,, 43. Eetewapo, a Mohegan warrior. III., 802. Eotowacamo, a Mohegan warrior, III., 802. ElBgy, lieutenant-governor Col.len burnt in,Vn., 771; gov- ernor Tryon burnt in, VIH, 673; a man hanged at \ ntreal, in, IX., 223. Effingham, ^^^ce Kowant of Effingham.) Kgbertse, Benjamin, VII., 615. Egbertsen, Tennis, IV., 939. Egerton, right reverend John, bishop of Bangor, ordains Mr. I'alnuT, VI., 910. Egg island, En,'lish ll.Mt wrecked at, IX., 1103, X., 12. Eghwagy creek, course of, IV., 889. Egon-Miere, a Huron chief, IX., 624. EgremonI, Charles Windham, 1st earl of, secretary of state, III., ix ; calls on the colonies to rais., additional troops, VII., 481 ; opposed to King's college (New York), 507 ; reverend Dr. Johnson regrets that the New York college falls under the displeasure of, 516 ; commu- nicates to sir Jelfory Amherst leave to return to Eng- land, 538; notice of, 541; general Amherst re.'eives a letter from, 546 ; despatch of lieutenant-governor Colden to, 548 ; died without making a r.'port on the iiuestion of bishojis in America, 566; the earl of Halifax succeeds, ibid, 745. Ehennekouit, John, an Abenaki chief, visits Boston, IX 966. Eight men, memorial of the, to the states general, I., 139 ; their n.ames, 140, 191, 192, 213; referred to the a.s- aembly of the XIX., 141; elected, 185; their btter to the XIX., 190; certificate of the election of the, 192; Messrs. Kuyter and Melyn accused of semling lies and libels to Holland in the name of the, 203, 205; .scarcely dare to ojcu their mouths, 204, il2; treated disresjiectfuUy by director Kieft, 206 ; Messrs. Stolfelsen and AUerton solicit the people to .-ign a letter of the, against 4U. Klbii'ir, litter of Mr. AiiieUioum, on the elneiiUtion of the treaty of, II., 23S. I Elde, Kmn., V., 744. j Election, of a .sellout and sehepens lieni.inde.l for .Ije people of New Netlierland, I., 21.'! ; annnal, in iNVw Knijland, 2()tj; the nm^Lslrates of (fravesend. Long i.danu, olij.'et to popular, II., Vk,; in New Netlierland, mode of, 574, 577, .'i7U, 580 531, 5s(i, 6Sli ; of nieiuhers of .issembly iinU'red in New York, III., ,'j;jl ; uf mayo, , slieriir and clerk for the lir.-;t time in New York, 1145, C75 ; lientenant-iiovornor Leisler Ls.snea writs of, for civil and military oilieers, ()55, (174; of magistrates ordered, 674 ; in the city of New York, scenes at, IV., 127, 129, 143, 507; nrhitrary proceeding.- in New York, at, 218, 218; governor Fletcher interferes in, 22.3, 323; early contc-itel in New York, 323; fhronghont the province of New York simnllnneons, 021, 821 ; an a.'t for regnlating, repealed, V., 25 ; in New .IiTsey, an act passed regnlating, 4(5 ; of coroners vested in the ]wiy\v, 82 ; law in Ni'W Jersi'y, title and cause of thi>, 7ti7; who w.'re iiuulllied to vote in New York at, VI., 5(1; the hoard of trade report against the New York act for freipient, 130 ; vetoed, 137; papers .ire pnlili.^hed hy political parties hefore, 140; a(^ts pas.sed in the province of New York for regidttting, y27, VIII., 107, 355, 5fi5 ; annual in- conveniences arising from, V!!., 225 ; of nu'mhers of assembly ordered, 458, 4GI; Inflnonco of the sons of liberty on, VIII., 170. Kh'ction sermon, why doctor Maylo'W w.xs i-hosen to jireaeh an, VI., 1)07. Kltctra, a tragedy, governor Shirl.y the author of, VI., il50. Electrical cohesion, .lector .lohu .Milrli,.! writ 437. l>:bnieMla riiilosoidiica, rrveren.l do,.|,,r .Iulin»ona ntlio: VI , !UI. Klepliant>' tecili imi'ortc.l from (iuinea into Holland, I., 34 | tJ3; captured from the Knglish, H., 521 ; e.vp,,rled ' from New York, III., 405, 4!)(i, 41)7; i.aid to a inlol ' by a pirate in New Knglaud, 552 ; Mr. llnugerfor.l j collector of New York maki'S awav with a pare. 1 IV., (102. Kli, the sons of, a typ'> of Ih,. reverend .Mr. Ddli Kliliank, lord, general .Murray son of, X., 1075. Klie, lajitain, X., 310. j Kliot, .lohn, governor of west Florida, Vll., 1)4(1. ', Kliot, Kichard, u cooper, III., ll>4. Mliott, .Mr., lord i>f the lie.lihamber t.> Ch.irle.-. 11., III., 2"0. Klijllbell), ,|ueeji, Ihe Dutch More canful iu the time of, thun iu the ri'ign of Charhs I., I., .',:|; Nii'asins de i Silh) sent amlmsKador to, II,, lAn ; |i,t „r u,,. |,;n;..li,|, se.Tctaries of stile in Ihe lime of, |||., vi. ; granl.s sir ' Walter IhiH I, igh u tract of laud in .\uierica, 111. | ini, Vll I., or of. of, IV., 582. Kliz.ibcth islands, a vessel seiz( 1 by the iLdians of. III., 108, Ifi!); apart of Duke's county, 402; Mr. John Weeks, minister .at, IV., 755. Klizabethtown (Klizabets towne, New Jersey), sends a deputy to New Orange, IF., 571 ; order on the pidi- tions of, 570 ; ordered to recommend persons for magistrates, 57i) ; names of the magistrates of, 582 ; John Og.h^n, shcritr of, '■|95, 022; the o.atli of allegi- ani-e to be adniiui.stered to the inhabitants of, 50s ; l>opnh.tion of, iji 1073,007; militia oilieers of, 008 ; mentioned, 728, HI., 213; the g.H-ernor, council and .issenibly meet at, 293, 300,507; lieutenant-governor I.eisler seizes a lot of provisions at, 717 ; soundings between Amboy and, IV., b,ii; Mr. Ilrooke.s, mini.stir of, 1077 ; a subscription on loot to build a church at, v., 311 ; reverend Mr. Vanghan, mi.-.-ionary at, 354; r. riot got up by people of, VI., 340, 348; trades with .St. Christophers, VII., 220; a ves.sel of, seized for irregular tr.ading, 272; reverend T. li. Chandler, missionary at, Vlll., 297; general Knyphausen himU at, 793; governor Eobertson oli'i'rs to conduct the New Jersey mutineers to, 810. Eliz.abethtjwu (Nmv York), Palatines settle at, V., 212, 213; number of I'ahitines in, 515. Klk, very largo in New Netlierland, 111., 38 ; jileiity at Detroit, IV., 650. (See Ammnls.) Elkhi'ad, major-general Grant in lonimand at, X., 903. Klkhides, duty in Holland oi., 1,, 572. KIkins (Ki'lkins), Hemlriik, and partners alloweil to .send a ship to New Netherland, I , 21 ; petition lor the ,.x- clusive trade to New N.thiTland, 25; allow.'d to .-end a ship to Virginia, 20. rUins, ,Iac.)b Jacobsen, trades uji Hudson's river, I., 7,i, 70, 79; exjielled from Hudson's river, 74, 77; oril.rs ft salute to be fired there in homn- of the kmg .if England, 74; ass.M-ts that New N.'theiland belongs to the king of England, 75,70; allidavit of, 79; live.l four years on Hudson's river, 80 ; claims damages fnnn the Dutch West India comiiany, 91; the West Indi.i i-omiKiny cuuiiilain of, 9.3 ; eniployi'd before the year D'.14 in New Netlierland, 94 ; sought to liersuade the king of (treat Hril.iin that New Netherland was a part of his majesty's domain, ibid; the West India comjiany claim damages IVoni the employers of, 95. Klk river, U., 83, 88; very .-hallow, 8!l. KIklown (Maryland), general Howe's head-piarteis a', Vlll, 733. [I': Sm.Te, Tholu.L- i:i.'erlou l.,tlord|, referied to a» lord chancellor, 111 , I, 2. I'llleis, .hisepb, |\-., line,!. I'llliot, Andrew, ri'i-eiver-general of .New Vuik, Vll., 075, VIII., 433, 454; r iinendid for a si'al in the council, VII., 075 ; biogiapliical not! f, Vlll., 'M'l; nc'utioned, lOI, 319 ; si'izes arms and gunpondi' ported ii 1 New Voik, 026; his londucl ajijiroved, — Es«] GENERAL INDEX. Elliot, Andrew — continued. S30 ; the keys of tln< custom house restored to, 572 ; addresses a letter to governor Robertson, 809; lieu- tcnant-^ovi'rnor of New York, 812. Klliot (Kliot), K.hvnrd, uiumber of the board of trade, III., xvii, xviii, VII., rilK, 708, 847, 870, 1005, VIII., 19* 31, Kl.i, 104, 19ti, 210, 271, 277, 298,380; afterwards lord, III., .xi.x. KUiot, Klizabelli Phinistead, marries lord Cathcart, VIII., 9G. KUint, (;illHTt(,snnof sir Uilbert), cunlldant and councilor of lord Hute, VIII., 90. KUiot, sir (iilbert, baronet, lord 'i-stico I'lerk of Scotland, VIH., 90. {Hi;; Minlo.) Klliet, Snsana, IV., .IfiO. laiiott, ensign John, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 728. Kills, captain, R. N., commander of his majesty's ship Uos- port, VI., 222. Ellis, Henry, governor of Georgia, VIII., iTOS. Ellis, John, nnder-socretary of stale, III., x. Ellis, Johji, forood by chief justice Atw.od to change his verl.y, John, III., 293. El^'inbnrvh (i;isinborongli\ New Jersey, I., 291; the Eng- lish s.^lleat. 111., ;)I2. y.hion, John, IV., 412; a pirate, arrested, (iOU. El.-warl, William, III., 745. KiMvyck, Ilrnry, Sw.dish factor on tlie South river, laud., in England, I., 582, 1)08, li09. i:iu.idation, letter of Mr. Appelboom, Swciish resident, to th.' slates general on the subji'ct of the, II,, 238. i:iy, \Villiuin, II., 44. Ely, Ji.lin Thurloe ineniber for, I., 557. Elyot, vice-admiral sir John, knight. III., 12. i:iiians, John, llT, 577, 723. (See Kmnis, t:mmn„.) Ijnannel, a neitnv, |1., 4(;,'-,. KnjI.argii, u general, laid in England, II., 2,^5, 2s(;, HI., 81 • laiil by lieulenaiit-govern Diileh proposal by the I king of, 34li; connt d'Kstrades ambassador extra- ordinary to, ,349 ; Mr. Van lieuniiig.Mi ambassador to, a.^iO; the plague in, 3,'j] ; answer to the ]>roposition I of the king of France by the king of, 35,') ; the gov- ernment of New Kngland (o Iv assimilated in chuich and state to that of, 307; captain Scott attempts at Brooklyn to proclaim the king of, 394; sir George Downing ])roceeds to, 410; Nicasius de Sille ambas- sador to, 440 ; advantago of America to, 520 ; Messrs. ' Van Reede, .Sjc, ambas.sador.s to, 504; orders issued I in New Netherland to seize all ellects belonging to ' the subjects of, 577, 578 ; two colonies planted in , America by. III., 2; Charles I. king of, 15; titles of i the king of, 30, 32, 41 ; Charles II. king of, 30, 32; j traders to the colonies obliged to bring their return cargoes to, 45, 04, 383 ; a general embargo in, 81 (see Kmbarnu) ; letters forwarded to governor NicoUs from, t-4 ; Ihe French invade the teriitory of the king of, lis, 473; Fri'nch and Dutch unite against, 119; ' the Mohawks must acknowledg.' the king of, 148; an ! unlawful assembly in arms is treason by the laws of, 149 i French soldiers sent from Huston to, 157 ; a public pro.seeutor fined contrary to the laws of, 159; sir Robert Carr returns to, 100 ; peace between France and, 102, IV., 343, V., 371, IX., 077; no ships visit New York from. III., 04; governor hoveiaee sails from, 174; till' duk>> of York lonl high admiral of, 17>4, ISO; a vessel sails from N.w York for, ISO; the com- mon council of New York apply for leave to trach' to ' Holliind by way of, 1^7; ph.nlirs in ll ilonies ' object to bi'iiig obligeil (o (neb' only to, 209, 3s;i ; New York granted to Un- ihiki' oi V,>rl< und.r ilie great seal of, 221, 22;i ; j.ieces ,,f , i,.l,l lo b.' valued according to their nti' in, 234 ; Nova Seolia given up by, 241 ; governor Androsexiieeted in, 217; the l;u\n anil courts of New York to aui as ne:,r as po^sibl.. with tlio.se of, :i3,'l, 378 ; precaulions lo prevent fraud in the trade to New York from, 341 ; fi'Miueiit lusseuiblies the us;ige of, 3,'iS ; ,hiuie.s II. king of, 359, 377, 500, B37 ; few vessels resort to New York from, 399 ; eaplaiii Salisbury sent by governor An.lios to, 415 ; govirnor P>>n«an sonds iudze l':ihr.iir a^ror.t to, 4.'!a, 475, 48i'. ; governor Donpan claims the eonntry of the flvo nations for, 447, 448; the French trade in the terri- tories of the king of, 455 ; the we.sti'rn part of Ameri- ca probably belongs to, 4(il, 405 ; governor Deiion- ville denies that pretension on the part of, 408 ; ni'utrality in America agreed upon between Franco and, 40f>, 505, IV., 109 ; governor O-juonville called on to send back subjects of the king of, III., 475 ; revolu- tion in, 574, IX., 410, 417, 427; the colonies invited to follow the exanijile of. III , 577; William and Mary king and ,iueen of, 5S3, 023, S27, IV., 29, 110, 145 ; prince of Orange king of, 111., 585, IX., 394 ; the prince of Urange lands in, 111., 591 ; procbunied in New York, 005 ; the Flench lleet defeated by that of, IV., 21, 43; wlii>u obedience is due to the crown of, 34 ; Mr. Dudley goes to, 37; Conneclieut refu.sos to acknow- ledge the laws of, Tl ; the five nations rctpiest their messages to be sent to the king of, 79 ; Robert Liv- ingston sails for, 131 ; a conspiracy di.sooveied in, 149; short enlistments not iM-aeti.sed in, 158; two French catholics sent from New York to, 159 ; free government renders a war easy to the people of, 221 ; presents sent for the live nations from, 22(1 ; luiui.s of the lords jiistici's of, 277, 2.S4, 292 ; four eompani. s sent to New York from, 2S3; a vessel taken by the French bound for New York from, 293; the earl of llellomont sails lor America from, 290, 297 ; Ihe .'arl of Hellomont recommends that ju.') , disadvanluge arising from tlu! distance of .\nierica, from, 010; the lo.ss of Ihe Ami'ricaii colonii-s would lie an irreparable disgrace lo, 03^; the ruin of Ihe live nations dclermined on by Ihe king of, 058 ; l),,,- lon nearer than New York to, 085 ; recruits arrive at New York from, 721 ; the ccdonies jirohibiti'd from importing any of the productions of Kurope except from, 773; Ihe Irish grants broken by ilw liarliamint of, 785 ; the jieople of Mnssaehii.sells claim all the privili'ges of the peoph' of, 789; value of ih.. iiu|iorls to Boston from, in 1700, 791 ; war cxj ir.l between Frani'e and, 978, 9S3, 984 {bit) ; Fniuee and Sjmin ul war with, 1134, V., 731, 7.32, VII., 122, IX., 43, 737, 1103, X., 70 ; colonists think hey can ,^el up till' same maniifaclun's as Ihey loiild in, IV., 1151 ; agents of the province of New Verk in (see .■\i;ciili\; union of Scotland and, ordered to hf proi'laimeil in .\,« Yoik, v., 7; only two ways of sending lelteis fioui New York lo, 55 ; a king exiK'cli'il from Fraui'c iu, 423; the liei"s of Ihe prince.ss Sophia only c:iu sie - peed to the crown of, 835, 830 ; hardiliips expi'ri.nci .1 by Americaivs who went hu- liuly orders lo, 305 ; chief justice Male's ilescriplion of uoumy courl.-< in, 097; John Jay, United Slates minister lo, VIII., 409; KraiiCT* and Spain tlireuten a der^ccnt on, 671 ; nunur of -Ksr.] GENERAL INDEX. Knglaiirt — coii/i>i«rrf. war botw(*n I'lnncf and, IX., 137; war about to break ! out k.twe.n. l•n,u■^^ and, 721; M. .1,- liounb-aux I'^nuiob ambxssa,l«r t,>, 78.!; ,l,..sig„.s „f, aj5Hinst Franc,., , X., 2.j<), 2i;(l; the Kreucl. ambassador r.'calliMl from, ol4 ; corres|ion,l,Min. l„.|»v,.u Franci' and, ],r.nious t.'i """■»'""»•>"■■>■ "tot the s.'veii years' war, ;jh7 ; Kends , an uiijireeedenled number of troojjs to America, 527; Holhiiid i-OMiiuence.s boNtilities against, bj.j; tho'mari- liM.e i.owers must j.revent II,,, aui?n,ii,li/,.ment of ' !):;•). • ' I J'Jiigbtnd, eliiir..!, of, (S.^e Chunh.) j linglo,sby, major. 111,, 7li7, 7(i.S. (,Se,. lH.;.,l,!,-:>l,y.) I Knglisli (.inglieh), .\Iurie, X,, t-,>,2. iingli.sli Jam,',s, ii Delawar,' Indian, VII., 2h7. ! English, tbe, of N,.w I'i.vnioutli thrimtuu to diivr il„. Unt.'b ! from ^;ew Xelherland, I., :;8; possess Virdnia, 40 ■ ^ vlanniNewNetherlaud, 58; j.osse.s.s Innu the north- east of Mow Kngland uulo Ow Kresli river, 107; i-ngaged by tli,, Dutcb again,-it ih-s Indian,',, 151 Igs' 205; sol,)ier,s, director Ki,,ft thival..n.s to' dis.'hargo tbe, 212 ; will wholly alworb y..w Netberland, 26,'!, 2(!l), ;)74, ;i7ti; ,juestion the .li.seovery of Xew'xeth' crlan,l by the Dot, b, 2h;i ; oc-npy f,.„M. .a,,,. Cod to vSlamfonl, 284; mak,. fo„l,s of the Duteb, 285 ; greatly hanker aftiT Long islan,!, ibi,l ; ,s,.iz.. the enlir.^of the Kresli riy,T, 2N(i ; mak.. .,.r,.al ..UorU I,. »e,.„r,. Il„. In- m,.,|,:i, 578, 830; the Indians inform,.,! that they are al.,,ut lo lie cut olf by, 014, 015, 055, ti07, 058, liOO, V., 373; the French havo us nmiiy friends ninong th,. Onomla- gasaa, IV,. CSQ : claim thn river .'it I'l.Mx ft= their .«at«ru boundary, 771; bird Cornliiiiy boars teeli. 212 GENERAL INDEX. [Eng English — conlinxtrd. Enjolnin (AiiKcIran, Aiigleran, Anjalrnn, Enialran), roverend monytotho good buhavior of, 1017; difforenccs in Joan, S. J., superior of mis.sious at Micliiliiuakinnc, East Jersey between the Sootch and, 10,1'); and; IX., 240, 284, 293, 294, 324; wounded, 338, 3C3 ; French cannot inhabit tlie continent of America in ! sent to France as agent for gov.Tnor DiMionville, 393; peace, V., 430; in danger of being surrounded by | sent to llu! western Indians, 712, 713, 720, 722. (Bee the French in America, fi23 ; in ft less numl)er in ths ' Angdran.) province of New York tlian any other race, (189 ; Enlistments for a year customary in Holland and France, derive all their knowledge of the western Indians but not in England, IV., 158. from French maps and books, 727; the French mi.- Ennesenmuggc, Jan, II., 101. sionnries among the live nations injure the interests of, 731 ; their traders not allowed on the westerns lakes, 743 ; in building Oswego, imitated the French, 1)08 ; expi'lled from the Ohio, VI., 836, IX., Ill], X., 220, 241, 244 ; charged with cheating the Indians out of i Ennis. (See Innei.) Eno river, some traders murdered on, V.,4!)2; its course, ibid. Enrollment of the inhabitants of New Netlierland into mili- tary companies, recommended, I., 389. their lands, VII., 590, 726; preceded by the Dutch j ^"'"'' °P"""" "f*^''" """""'}' iy llu' French over the, 429 ; when transplanted to America, no longer the same as in Euri.iM', 462; their blunders at the slegi' of Oswego, 466; have violat"d almost all the capitu- lations agree I'liiii! in cnlo- ind rvdiiccd to 1 a liisliiiji to ivritcs u lioiilf ■.1 in till! wny y of rcsiiliiit !; IImi I'ai'l (pf I, 441), 49il ; a ii'a Willi a iji'- nii>«, 4117 ; im dusiri' for tin' ur I'll'iirt aliuiit !olonii'B, .llh ; lumi-nt ot tliH f for Uiii'|j"i', hliop t'onviM- ry ill ('anail.i, ho ostabli.ih- II., ^'Jil. •Est] GENERAL INDEX. 213 Krio (Penn.sylvaiiia). (Soo Presfju'ile.) Krinii'dok, an Indian war iiaitv return from, X., I(!4. I Kilo, [Thoiiia.s,] Olio of tho iirivy council, V., 412. Kriilo, Mr .lohii, liaronot, nionibor of tho committoe of trade ' and iilantiitioiis, III., 37(), 42S. Krror, nature of writs of, VII., 077. i Krskiiio, Jaiiut, marries sir William .Moxaiidor, IX., fISI. ' Krskino, .sir William, William Alexander marries' .la'net, ' dauiihter of, IX., 081. Erskine, lieutenant-general .sir William, baronet, VIII., 709 ; biograiihieal iioliee of, 713. Erwiii, Daniel, IV., !I42. rEscarbot, [.Marc,) iiuoted, IX., 303, 3711. I'Ksehaillons, oa,itaiii, commands a deta.'biiient .sent to lake (-'liamiilain, IX., 842. Escheat, of a suicide's property, IV., 42.3; and forlViim-cs, accounts of, called for, V., 7G4. Eschieli,-, IX., 783. (See Eisrquibo.) Eschwiler, Jacob van, I., 4.'I7. Kfcoutache. (See Scoulinrhc.) Eskanonde, an Oneida Indian, III., S32. (See Imli'n Ian- giiagt.} Eskiraaux (Iskimaiix), Labrador called the territory of, IX. Esopns (Soapiis, .Sopos, Sopus, Zopus), a victory gained over the Indians of, II., ;;20 ; the Butch over lifty years in pos.session of, :i2r, ; war at the, 308, .■!n7 ; m>i"- diersat, 440; general .Stuyve.sant returns from, 4l)0, 401; .secretary Van Kiiyveii i.roceed.s to, 400; cajilain Krigier sent to, 407; I'ieter Wolp|i,.rtsen coniniaiids a party of Indians going to, ibid ; peace eoiicliuled at, with the Indians of, 408; m,a.ssiier« of clirisli.ins al,' 478; news sent to Holland of the troubhw at, 484; a prontising harvest nt, 491, 492, W-l; number of v'il- lages in, r)2«; reniiires a cleigynian, ,V.)i; ; a procla- niation res|iecti„g theconli.scatioii ot propeily belong- ing to Knglish subjects sent to, ,')90, 718 ; Isaac (irc- venraat slierilf of, O^o, ,;.r,„ . ,„,,i,i„„, ,„^ ,, r,,,i,„,,|,,„ of the excise, 044; instruction for the .ulicers of militia at, 070; onler restricting the mimber of sloops to sail to, 09,-,; conns in, 71,s, 1||., o,;„. ,ii,v,.rciice8 between the Knglish and Diitelmt, 94; reinforcements sent to Albany from, U9, ly., 7; militarv at, pre- pared to go against the Kiciuli, HI., 144; Jan Smitsal, 147; instriiclionsto the commi.ssioners sent to investi- gat« the troubles al, 149; a Dnicli town, 174; Hus- toners allowed to trade »t, o-jy. ,,>,vernor Aiidros visits, 2.')4 ; property at, to bo assessed, liyu ; coiidi- ticMi oftlieexci.se in, ;UI4 ; bolting mills set up ill.gallv at, 3ir, ; Kingston at, . ■197; Thomas (iarlon, collector at, and .Mr, I'awliiig, ^hcrilf of, 401; acts passed to raise a tax at, 470; revniie of, 498; two persons from, on Keisler's commit of safety, 597; oi.po.seil to lieiiti'iiaiit-govcnior I.eisler, 020;' Jacob Milborne visits, 07,1; .[iiola of, luinislied against Ihe Krendi, 709; Dowagunl.iies vi.sit, 770, and die there ofMimll' pox, 778 ; description of, 797 ; the governor 'if faiiada send Bpii.Btr., IV., US; the bolt ing act pa.s.s„d by force of money raised in, 223, 402 ; governor Clinton reads the proclamation of war against the Kreiich at the head of the militia of, VI., 259, 200 ; In. ms murder the English betne.'n C'anastoga and, VU , 110; thi! British attack, VIII., 188; an Indian party lilted out in Canada ag.iiiist, IX., 009 ; a place of importance, 720. (fie,. Uhitr county.) Espachoiiiy, an In.liau .settlement, III., 08. E.spatingh (.\e,v Jersey), the Indians claim, II., 707. (Seo Indian /(iiij^Kaifc.) Esprit, I'icrre. (Wee HuJisaon.) Essay, an, on Design in (iard.,iiing, Thomas Whately author ol, VIU., 277; on the caii.ses ot Hi,, dilfeient co;,.,-,> of the peojile, doctor John Mitchel author of, 437. K.ssex, corporal, X., .'■)93. E.ssex [Arthur Capelj, carl of, lord lieutenant of livland, II., r.9:) ; memb,.r of the committ.'e of trade and i.lan- tations, III,, ll'2\>. Essex, Robert Devereux, 3d earl of, appointed general, I,, 127; notice of, ibid; succeeded by the earl of Dorset as lord chamberlain, 133; with the parliament army near Shrewsbury, 134; parliament entrusts a petition to the king to, 135 ; succeeded by lord Fair- fax as commander of the army, II,, 410. Essex (New Jersey), represented in the New York committee of safety, III., 597; population of the coiinlv of, in 1720, v., 819. d'Estaing, Charles Hector, count, on the Noilh American slation, VIII., 074, X., 11^4; ^t .Martinico, 3,S,-|, 573; his proclaniati.ui to the i;anadians, 1105; biograjihi cal notice of, 1 197, rKslanvcelles, chevalii'r, X,, 1007; votes for the capilulalion of Quebec, ltUI8, : Estates, je.-nits', in Canada, sir Jeffery Amherst attempts to obtain a grant of the, VII., 548. Kstebe, M., X., 1059. Esb've, M., junior, X., 577. Estimate, of the expensea to be incuriv.l i„r the support of the government of New Netherlaml, I., 155; of the arms, munitions, Sec, neces.sary to be sent to Canada for the proposed expedition against New York, IX., 412; of the exiiensi's of the Jesuit missions in Anierii'a, in 172.'*, 995. d'Kstrades, m his land, 784; dilDculties exi)erlenced in annulling the grant to, 813, only onu house on his land, 822; charges against, ibid; obtains a grant of nioadow land in Now York, V., 12; but a small portion of his patent remaining nngrantod, 514; report of the lorils of trade on tho ).otition ..f, 535; hinds in his tract Burvi-yed, (J44 ; Iho swamp, or Iro.ih water in .Nrw York granted tu, 914. Evans, John, governor of I'eunsylvania, arrives tlioro, IV., lUb2. Evans, Katharine, a daughter of colonel Patrick XlacGre- gorio. III., 395. Evans, Samnel, VII, 312, X., 593. Evans, Zur., VII., 903. Evats, .Mr., IV., 35(5. Uvelyn, John, member of the council for foreign planta- tions, III., xiv, 101 ; his salary, 192. Evorit, John, V., 159, l(iO. Evortson, admiral, killed, II., 572. Evertaon Molenaar, Arent, comforter of the sick at the Delaware, II., 181. Evertson, (^laas, liis sloop seized, IV., 1143. Evertson (Kvorsou, Evertse, Evertzon, Evesen), Cornelis, ju- nior, obtains a groat victory in the Virgini.as, II., 518; and Jacob lionckos rodnoo New York, .')2ii, 527, 738 ; mentioned, 530; continues tlio privileges granted to the patroon of Uonsolaorswyok, 550, 5C0, 5(11 ; minute of his ailministration, 5(i9 ; memoir of, 572; in tho service of tho admiralty of Zealand, G12; holds a council of war, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 57(5, 678, 579, 580, 581, 582, 58(i, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 59(i, 597, 598, 000, 601, 003, 004, (505, 606, 007, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614; issues a procla- mation for seizing all property belonging to tho ! English al Ni'w Y'ork, 629; hold'' a council at for i William llondrik, 694, III., 202, 203, 206, 207, 20ii, ! 210, 213, 21(i, 2:!4. Evertson, Hvort, oimimander of the Surenam man-of-war at N(iW (.irange, II., 612, (182. Kvertson, llendrick, II., 101. Evertson (Hvortzoon), Jan, one of the ei^dit men, has a bou- wory at I'avcniia, I., 195 ; Indians slaughtered near the bouwery of, 209 ; at the Hague, 399 ; particulars of, I 432. (See Bout ) Evertson van Deventer, Jan, II., 181. Kvertson of Kalokor, Jan, II., 181. Kvorlson, Michael, II., 180. Kvertzen, I'irok, III., 75. Every, , a jHrato, several of his crew tried, IV., 2.iil; ! some of his men ]irotected in I'hibulolphia, 301 ; a ! proolamation issued for the arrest of bis crow, 308 ; governor Fletcher protects some of the crow of, 32.5 ; two of his crew seized, 333, 358, 606 ; excepted from tho king's pardon, 454. Evetts, James, IV., 26. I Evidence, written, by whom to be drawn up in New Nether- Land, I., 430; respecting governor Fletcher's admin- istration, IV., 143-145; of throe Frenoh prisoners, taken on the frontier, 241 ; of Heiidrick tho .Mohawk, ; respecting reverend Mr. Dellius, 539. Evits, Kiiglolio, 111., 743. Ewe, lluus, IV., 11108. liwing, John, IV,, 938. Ewiug (Kving), Thomas, IV., 936, 1008. Kwoko, John, IV., 1008. liwoutsou, Cornelis, II., 611,638, 725, 726,727; commumis I tho frigate Zeeliond, 654, 726 ; instructions to, 658 ; I authorized to make reprisals, 6.j9 ; captures several 'oreigii plunta- le Bick at the nian-of-\Ttir at — Ext] GENERAL INDEX. 215 Ewoufsen, Comolis — continued I t?,« , crmunuia. Exoomnumifal.on, rovoron,! Mr Mlias threatens the nmvor ^ew lumliind vcssvls, 6(i2, 6fi3, C64 ; a man sent on ' of Allmnv with, IV 48!) board hi. .hip for puni.h.nOMt, (182 ; sent to discover Executions, aet' passed reg'uhUii,? proceedings in, III. 355- WhatslMnsliaVeariiverl lit S.Mi.K- Il,„,l, 707 1 „ I.'„.,t„- .,!.. I. 1 -. ■. . , , __ ' ' whatsMjisliavearriveilHt Sandy Hook, 707; captures a sloo], holi'n with toliacco, 7-'r>, 7;;il, 7i;7. Examination of Nicholas liernard in tlie city liall at New Am- i^teidani, I., 41 ; of divers Kngli.slmien taken on Long island, 14« ; of captains of New Kngland ketclies, cap- tured hy commander Kwoutsen, (jti^, GCS; of Indians from Canada, III., 431, 4;!,'!, .lUl, 782; of Anthony , riJsi.inanl, 487; of John Rosie, 563; ol Oer-ick Wes- ' Bels, f)fl4 ; of pri.soni'rs and renegades from Canada, : 855; of Indian spii-s ami ileserters from Canada, V., 85; taken at a court of incpiiry at Alhany, VI., 374; of Samuel Whitinu', taken i>iisouerliy the French, IX., i 835; ofajirison.'r hy hajoii de Dieskau, X., 331, 333; of Canadian.s taken on the Ohio, 352. Examination and confession for the benefit oftho.se who aro inclined to approach tlie table of tlie Lord, reverend Mr. Jlegai.olensis author of, I., I9(j. Exchange, rate of, in New York in 1701, IV., 871 ; in 1702, 1019; dillVrence of, in America, 1047; dilference between New York currency and sterling, 1124, 1125. v., 171 ; rate of, in 1738, VI., 117; in 1740, lUoi rate of, in New York, in 1750, VII., lt;3 ; dill'erenee between New York ciUTency and sterling in 17U2, \ 500, and in 17Uti, 827, 90h. (riee Curremy.) j Excheqner, no court of, in New York, IV., 847. (See i Court of Exchequer.) . Excise, an ordinance esUblishing, 1., 188 ; agreed to by tho I eiglitnien, 2H«; imposed, 212, 300, 301, 330'; paid by tai...lcr.s only, 343,344; what, 424; amount re. ceived at the Manhatans IVoiii, 425 ; rale of the, 429 I II., 594; omjht to be exjieiLled on the rejiairs of fort I Amsterdam, I., 499 ; Thonnis IJelaval ai.proj.riates to himself the proceed.s of the, II., 57S; the nmgistrates of fort Orange demand the proceeds oi the, 593; the South river exenijiled from, (i05 ; orders for the col- lection of the, (iOS, li29 ; in Hsopus, modifi.'ation of, requested, ti44; conlinned, ti4t; ; order of the duke of York respucting. III., 217; referred to, 2(i2 ; how levied, 304; from rum, consideral Je, .398 ; of Long island, expense of collecting, 401, 409 ; of King's and Queen's counties, let, 494; account, dellcieul, 498 ; estimated amount of the, in the province of New York, IV., 418; on Long island, 517; the farmers of the, on Long islan.l, imprisone.l, (J22 ; act.s passed in New York, for laying an, V., 17>, ISA (.See Ads, .\ew Vuik); governor Hunter recommends that tlu Exeter, sir Jolm Herkeley governor of, II., 599. Exiles, M. de .Montcalm wounded in the b.attle at, X., 400. Expedition, cause of the failure of the French against tho Mohawks, III., 118, 126; of governor n.-nonvillo against the .Senecas, particulars of the, 431-43(1, 444- 447, IX., 357, 3G9 ; from Alhanv to lake Huron, ill., 430; the cabbage planting, VII., 30; organized in Canadaagainst N.w Englan.l and New York, IX., 404 ; f:om Montreal against New York, .strength of the, 4(i<; ; against the Mohawks, an account of an, 550, 558; against the Ouondagas, journal of, 049-050; against New York and New England, ]ilan of a, 727 ; against Canada in 1709, abandoned, 842 ; organized au'ainst the Foxes, 1005. Expenses incurred Ijy the colonies in th.> exiieditions against Crown Point, Niagara and f(ut Duquesne, estimate of the, VII., 2 ; reimbursed, 33, 34. Exjilanation of eleven presents made by Iroquois ambas- sadors, IX., 37. Exjiloriiig exi>editions. (Sec rcranilaie ) Exports from New Netherland in 1038, what they consisted of, I., 107 ; from Holland to New Netherland, what they were made up of, 430; of New Netherland in 1004, what they co...;isted of, II,, 512; of provisions from New Netherland prohibited, 071 ; from New England, HI., 40, 203; and imports of Ma.ss.iehusetts, 113; of New York, 201 ; duties on, 202; and Imports,' an inquiry ordered into, 282; principal from New York, 397; nnich fallen oil, 470 ; of what composed in 1091, 797; from New York in 1708. wh.it thev consiste.l of, v., 57; of tar to England from the plantations in 1707, quantity of, 118; from tliM colo- nies less than the imiiorts, 014; value of, 010,017; from .New York in 172.1, what they consisted of, 060 '; of New Y(uk from 1717-1723, 701 ; New Jersey iui- poses a duty on certain, 707; fr(un New Ycuk in 1725, 774; value of, from (ireat Britain to New York, 897; of provisions from New York, prohibited, VII., 81, 499; of grain, I'ice., from New York prohibited, 271; of New York, value of, in 1773, VHL, 448, 449. (See Import).) Ilspress Indian, time ocupied from thiondaga to mount Johnson by an, VI., 779. Hxton, sergeant, takes two French forts, HI.. li;i, I(;2, I'lxtradilion, a case of, IV., 595. i:xlra olliiial state paiicis, William Knox pulilisli.- VIII 804. ' '' liritish parliaun.n, in.pose on the colonies an, 180; Exh.u^gan. grants ,.r ,aud iu the province of New Yo,k Iniposed in the mov iiiM. ,,r \,... V.„.L r.,.. .1... _. .. ' " "'' Inipo.-ed in til,, province „f New York for the pavm..nt 01 IJie piil.licdehts, 378 ; the bill relating to, .■ontlrne ,1, 417; c.oumis.-ioners maiiag.' the, 4S0, 083, 772^ approj.riated for the redemption of New York bills of credit, 494, .504; put., the a.^sembly in the power of appro- liellt leiiant-govcriior Clarke, VI., 130; ho prialcd, VU1.,4..3. judge I'inhorn.' interested in, HI., 710; carl ofliello- nioiit call.-, atleuliou to governor Fletcher's, IV., 327; memorial from .\lbany ag.iiust some uf the, 3.iii; extent of the, 334,503, 780; particular list of the, 391, 514, 535, V., 22, 051 ; quit rents reserved on the, IV., 392; to Iw annulled, .391!; the surveyor- geneial of Now York cortilles to tho, 3117; tho eai-l of I -I ;1' 1 is 1 f 216 GENERAL INDEX. [Ext- Extravagant grants — continued. lic'lloinoiif rocomnii'iids tho voiiling of ttic, 398, 500, (>"4; oni'T of tlio lords jiisticos to UMiuil tlii', 411, 425 ; C(>loni4 Kli'ti'hor arraigned for hi.-', 4.'J4 ; his nxplana- tion of till', 447 ; proofs in snpiiort of tin', 402 ; sums rcali/L'd by governor Klutelier from his, 403 ; pro- ceedings before the lords of trade in the matter of the, 472; their report on the, 4S4; dillieulties in the annnlling the, SOti, 833; a bill vaeating the, passed, 510, 1)22; earl of Bellomont inenrs odium inconse- quence of the passing of tliu act vacating, 528 ; date of the order for vacating, 529; efforts niado to obtain a veto of the act vacating, 533 ; the lords of trade are glad to learn the breaking of, 549 ; proposed to be distributed among the military, 553 ; the earl of Bellomont directed to continue vacating, G32; the lords of trade suspend their api>roval of the act vacating the, 099, 70S ; recommended to be vacated by act of jmrliament, 703; the act for vacating the, was passed by leislerians, 713 ; necessity forajiproving tile act for vacating the, 720, 784, (524, which is not yet approved by the king, 725 ; great corruption and fraud in most of the, 791; notes of what ]>assed b(!tween James Graham and the earl of Bellomont on the bill for vacating the, 813; unaccountable delay in approving the vacating act, 815; answer to some of the (dijections to the act vaeating tlie, 822; proba- bility of vacating additional, 824 ; the lords >•' trade are preparing a report on the act vacating the, S44; lord Cornbury reijuired to rejiort on the several, li'41 ; an act passed to repeal the act vacating the, 1112; answer t)f the agent of New York to tlie mentorial against the act vacating the, V., 7; objections to tlie solicitor-general's rejiort op the act vacating, 14; the boaril (if trade recommend the conlirmation of the act vacating the, 21 ; objections to the act vacating the, 23; reply to these objections, 24 ; annulled, 48, ti52, 915; act vacating the, confirmed, 117; the vacating act alluded to, 284 ; the cause that the province of New V(n-k does not increasi", 4sO ; final disposition of the, 53() ; governor Hurnet to be instructed to hav. an act [passed vacating the remaining, (i54; instruc- tions regarding the annulling, Vll.,4^ti; some pro- I'rietors lit', heredilai-y members of the assembly, 1154. Kyani, reverend William Momiiesson rector of, V , 423. Kyben, Mr., I., 21(!. Kyles, sir JoM'jih, kiiit'ht, ow- v( Uir grantees of the oblnnu or eciuivalent land, V., 950, VIII., •112. Kyre, Uuliert, soliiitor-general of Kn;:lan.l, hi.-, ojiiniun on the law 111' impressment in ihr eohmies, V., 99; knight, eliief justire of tic I'lniiHnM jileas, 853. Kyres, .Mr., III., I-. ICyres, lieulenant-colonel William, iiarticniars respi'elin-', VI., 553, 11102, X., 545, 729; chi-f engii r ami <|Uartermasli'r-gi-neral at lake (ii-nrk'e, VI , 1000; com- mands the artillery at the battle iil lake (ieorgi', h»H, 1005; attends a conference witli the Indians, 1011 ; builds a fort at Oswego falls, VII., I."i4; lieutenant- colonel of the forty-fourth regiment, chief engineer in .\nierica, 647; bearer of despatches to the board of trade, G.50; drowned, 711. F. rabort. (See Duplessis-Fabcrt.) I'abritius, reverend Jacobus, II., i)89 ; not allowed to officiate at marriages, 692; deprived of his clerical functions, C93 ; reiiuests t/ be restored to his functions, 70C. Fabulous account of the siege and reduction of Manton, the capital of Canada, X., 429. P.achion, Ali je, II., 742. Kachion, Thonnis, II., 742. Kac simile of a placard pa.sted on the public offices in New York, VII., 770. (See Lead plates.) l"ae-, Johannes, I., 437. Kaesch (Kech, Kesch, l-'esh), captain (royal Americans), a hostage for the lulfillment of the capitulation of fort William Henry, X., 020; conducts Knglish prisoners to Halifax, 634. Fagel, Francis, II., 529. Fiigel, U.aspard, grand pensionary of Holland, notice of, II., 5'29 ; mentioned, 568, 734. F.aget, Jean, IV., 935, WOO. Failly, lieutenant, X., 105C. Fair, at New Amsterdam, II., 4(10, 461, 462, 406 ; the gov- ernor of New York empowered to fix a, IV., 271 ; at Montreal, to be reestablished, I.X., 270. Fairfax, sir ThiMuas, Fxeler surrenders to, II., 599; serves in the Netherlands, VUI., 352. Fairfax, Thomas, 3d lord, succeeds lord Kssex in the com- mand of the parliament forces, II., 410. Fairfax, colonel William, has an interview with the nhio Imlians, VII., 209. Fairfield (Fayrelleld), II., 000, III., 201, 203; des.'rters from governor Fletcher's comjiany sheltered at, IV., 188. Falaise, lieutenant, carries an I'inglish prisoner to Montreal, X., 51. Falaise, reverend Joseph Ilernardin de tiannes, (i. S. 1''., IX., 1028. Falaise, reverend I'anl Thomas de (iannes, IX.. ]li28. Falconer, caiilain Thunias, wounded at 'i'iennderoga, X., 729. Falion's Island, II., 055. F^dkland, |.\nthony Carey, 4th | viscount, member of the ]irivy council, IV., 103. Falkland, [Henry Carey, Ist) vi.scount, member of the privy council. III., 4, 5. Falkland, | hucius Carey, '2.1 1 viscount, secretary of state, III , \ii. I'alkhuiil islands, the Knglish expelled from, \lll., '240. Falkin, , III., 314 , I'all, the, autumn so c;.|leil, VIII., 272. l.-^ee .S'kukiis.) Fallam, liohert, III., 193, 195. Fallen Tindier, the battle of, VIII., 7.io. I'all mountain (.\ew Hampshire), Indian nann' of, X , 97. Falls, between Schenectady and Albany, V., 117. (Hoe Calioo!.) |W^i ■Fad] GENERAL INDEX, Falmouth, Chnrli-s ncrkclnv, first carl of, 11 , 274. Fali.iouth, fKii-h lloscawen, 2(1] viscount, inf raber of tlie privy i-ouncil, VIIF., 88, 417. Falmoutl, (K>,^.lan,l), tl.,. maniuis of Hertford fiHccp.Hls in Ri'tting into ono of tli.> castles at, I., 1,34; a numlwr of mcn-of war at, 431!; a ship with people from N.-w N' IlifihuKl arrives at, II., 27.'); the General Wall pa.kct sails for New York from, VH., 208. F.'vlmoulh (Maiue), III., 101 ; rlestroye,!, IV., 831 ; attacked, IX.,2ll.'->; peace eoni-liuIe,l with the Indians at, 991 [ Indians kill people lielon^'inir to, X., 107. False imprisonment, damages recovered from sir Edmund Andros for. III., figO. Families, origin of the most opulent, of New York VII 70.'i. ' ■' Famine, in Cana.la, IX., 519, X., 2S7, 653, 704; on the Ohio. 2-19 ; at Detroit, 2.')0. I'nmim. river, IX., 303; the Iroquois Imry the hatchet in, .'•.>*0; the French had a fort on, 999; scarcity of pro- visions at, X., e72; the French expedition against the (ierman llatts ascends, 675. Fane, Francis, one of the lords of trade, III., xvii, VI., C3!), 753, 755, 761, 7(!2, 709, 771, 901, 903, 950, 953, lOlo' Vll.,35, 37. Fane, (ieorge, commander of his majesty's frigat,! I.owe- statTe, IV., 1172; lord t'ornlmry commends, 1183- ordered to crui.se, 1184; to ohey the orders of lor.l Cornhnry, 1188; .sends his lieuten.ant to take charge of the Triton's prize, 1189; imprisons lieutenant Wilcox, 1190; complained of, 1191; lieutenant Davis pleads orders from, in his own justilication, 1192; hird Cornl.ury's report respecting, laid before the admir.iKy, V., 1 ; views of 11... adnu-ralty respecting, 4; the board of trad.. tra..smit to lord Corubury the r..i)>>rt of the admira'.y respecting, 7; .lissatisfied with New York, (JO. Fane fFaen), lord, • '"'or to Swedi.n, I. 55, Fane, .Mr., king's . York a'ets ref,.rred to, v., 816, 822; g. ,, on the partition act' 843; the New Jers , • tor examination to' S70,923,VI..16;t... 11 for the freMueni holding of ass,.mbli(.s .«, V.,876 ; New York a<'ls nferred to, VI., 16, 32, 35, 130. Fan.T, John, IV., 9:!S. I';iu..nil, lienjiniin, IV , 934, 1005. Kaugram, William, X., f-,sl. Fanninii, I'Mniund, biograiihical ski'tch of, VIII. 284- prival.. secretary to governor Tryon, 304; a' native of the provin.'e of New York, 327; appointed regis- ter, and his ftppointm..nt reconinii'nded to be revoke.l, 414; suspeete,! of writing a highly eulogistic notic' of his falher-in-lftw, 79s I'antyn, the King of, insligatetl by the Dn!.'!, to atla,.k the castle of t'onnantin.., II., 262, 301 ; ti,.- charge ,1,.. .■hiri'd false, 320. I'an.well, (i,.„rg,., bis character, III., 657; William NieoU's letter to, 662 ; notice of, 663 ; attoruev-general of New York, IV., 847. 217 28 Faribault, O. B., IX., vii. Farington, Edward, III., 22. Farington (Farmington), John, commences a settlement on Long island, II., 147, 148; promLses to abandon it. 1,50. ' Farmar, Josiah, III., 591. Farmar, major Robert, biographical notice of, VII., 816. Farmer, Anthony, Ilf., 601, 745. Farmer, captain, carries desi)atchcs from New York to England, VI., 151, 158. Farmer, Thomas, an act passed in New Jersev to prevent the election to the assembly of, V., 201, 207 ; suspended fromtheofflce ofcollectorat Amboy fornon-residence, 231 ; appointed chief justice of New Jersey, 949, VI., 14 ; recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, 24, 36. Farmers, New Netherland greatly in want of, I., 263. 265 ; articles furnished in New Netheriand to, 369, 371 ; pn'fer to own the fee of, rather iliau to pay rent for I land, VII., 465. ' 1 Farmington, John. (See Farington.) I Farmington (Connecticut), gener.al liurgoyne's cannon taken to. Vllt., 784. Farms, terms on which they were leased in New Netherland. I I., 369, 371 ; low value of, in New York, VIII. 176. Fanpiarson, lieutenant John, killed, X., 728. Faripihar, Hugh, IV., 934. iFarrell (Ferrall), captain, brother-indaw of sir William Johnson, attends an Indian conference, VI., 964; killed at Lake George, 1005, VII., 50. Parremont, lieutenant de, wounded, X., 432. Farret, James. (See Fonesl.) Farrington, , lieutenant of militia, of Flushing, IV., 809. Farrington, colonel Anthony, marries Miss t'olden, VIII., 221. (See i.Vi;i>iir(o>i.) Farthiui's. (See Currency.) Farwell, Josiah, VII., 902. j Fasting an.l prayer, order for a g.-neral day of, II., 78; and humiliation, i>roclamation issuc.d for a day of, IV. 415, 6:!7; ■ommaniied to be observed in all the colo- ni..s jirejiaratory to the Canada expedition, V., 260. Fathers of I'icpus, who, IX., 477. Fauconberg, (Thomas Belay.se, 2d) viscount. memlH.r of the council of trad.s HL, xiv, 229 230, 357, 572, 710; memU'r of the privy council, 605, 7,10. j Fauconier, Peter, provides clothing for the soldiers at New I York, IV., 925, 926; a Freucbunui and bankiujit, 1034; audits lady It.'llonunit's accounts, lOSO ; one of I the cuumissiouers for executing the ollice of colleet.ir j and receiver-g,.neral of New York, 1097, 1143; I witness to an instrument, 1138; imval officer, 1144; ' .letains the books an.l papers relating to the customs, v., 'JS ; elu.les all acounlability, 37; a large tract of I lan.l granted to, 110; .-omplaints against, III, 112 ; not to be allowed any salary whilst acting as collector , of New York, 264; a patentee in all the valnablo 1 grants of land, 406 ; pays the public n.onpy on the ■. n M IT e' *'■ ''S ii "'"■ < , J^^"' hi i1 ,f 218 GENERAL INDEX. IFa,— Fauconier, Poler — continued. muTC %vurraiits of tlio governor, 407 ; takes two salaries, 408 ; receiver-general under lord Cornbury, governor Hunter will not Touch for the correctness of his accounts, 4"(i ; co-proprietor of land in Dutchess county, VI., 29. Fauconmt, , IX., 287. Fauquier (I'luiere), Francis, lieutenant-governor of Virginia, VII., "ill, 777, VIII., 32; notice of, VII., 511; a message delivered to tlio six nations from, .'514. Favre, , IX., 160. Fay, lieuteuant, wounded, X., 108.5. Fay, Mr., agent of the people of Bennington, VIII., 311. Fayal (FiaU, cod fish exported from Boston to, IV., 790. Feac, Elizabeth, II., 144. Feiic, RolHM't, II., 144. Feach, Mr., a ]>ri.sonor in Windsor castle, I., 579. Fealty and Homage, how renewed by patroons, I., 402. Feber, Ahruhani, V., 53. Feber, Isaac, V., WS. Feberin, Thatiirina, V., 53. Feecx, Tolii.is, 1., 552. Fees, eatabli.shed by a committee of the assembly, IH., 411 ; ex-icted by governor Dong.'in, 495 ; for denization, IV,, 521 ; for clearances and j)robateH of wills in New York received by the earl of Bellomont, 522; for affixing the seal of the province of New York, 687 ; when lawful, V., 48, 156 ; the assembly of New York passes a bill regulating, 82 ; an ordinance to be drawn up for establishing, 170; difficulties respecting the | Kendall, ,Iosln«, governor of Maryland, requested to send back deserters, II., 64; m*'moir of, 67; claims the country lying on the IK'biware, ibid ; instructed to sumnum the Dutch there, 70; vice-director Alriclis protests against, 73, 75 ; writes to the director of New Netherland, 87; Messrs. Heermans aiul Waldron request secretary Calvert to send notice of their arrival to, 92 ; grants an audience to Messers Heer- mans and Waldron, 94; the Dutch send delegates to, 112; raises a faction in Maryli-nd against Lord Ealti- niiiri , 1 IH ; .sends deputies to the IV'laware, III., 344. Fenelon, archbishop, erroneously .said to have l>een an Indian niissii)nary, IX., 112. Fenelon, reverend Francois do Salignac de, accompanies count de Krontenac to lake Dnlario, IX., 101 ; biogra- phical notice of, 112. Fenelon, township of, IX., 112. Fenn, Mr., a magistrate of Milford, Connecticut, II , 3ji'i. Fenner, Mr., III., 159. Fenny (Keny), John, a catholic in New York, IV., 160; u popisli tailor, 310, 388. Ferdinand, prince, victorious over tlw French, VII., 40.". Fergotsky, Peter, II., 182. I'ergu.son, .sir Adam, baronet, member of the board of triul.', III., xix. Ferguson, Mr., active in the revolution of 16s8, III., 6118; Kobert Livingston transmits his letters to the secretary of state threugh, 709. Fernando, a Spanish negro, sold in New Netherland, II., 31. Fernando Noronclio, I., 100, 102, 105, 110, 115. establishment of a bill of, 177; failure of tho bill i Ferrara, Juan (iallardo. (See GuHaxfe.) establishing, 184; some particulars resptcting the Ferrers, (Kolx^rt Shirley, 1st] lord, member of tho priv table of, in 1693, 216 ; a committe.' of the council report on, 238 ; the l.nard of trade call for the table of, 283; declari'd to 1"' contrary to law, when estab- lished without consent of the assembly, 296, 298, 359 ; the resolution of the assembly on, censured, 333 , an act pa.s.sed in Now Jersey regulating, 461 ; in New York, established by ordinance, 947 ; the secre- tary of state calls for a return of, oxacted in the coloni.'S, VII., 8S9; in Ni'w York, report lui, 921, 923, 924, 926; payable on grants of laiui in the colonies, VIII., 412. Feith, Ileur., I., 30. Felissant de la Kocque, siege of, II., 34S. Felk, Cornclis, X., 883. Fell, .Simon, 111., 7."). Fellepe, , ML, 132. Fellingsbro, reverend .Mr. Aerelius jiastor of, VII., 168. Felo d..' .se, a case of, IV., 42:1. Felons, no oppositittn to be allowed t ""* "» the publin lands in New Festu, thd KiiKli»h claim to liold caiio Corse from the king of, II., 322. i'eudal piivili'ij.'s of imtroons, II., 554, 55tj. IVuillaile, count do la, s.^nt a!5ainst the Turks, IX., 32. Feuquittre.s [Isaac di! Pusj marquis de, vicorov of the islandii and mainland of America, IX., 78:1,784. Veiirt, Bart., a raercliaiil at New Yorlc, V., 332. Fever, int.Tmittent. (Sen Diitaus.) Fever, spotted. (See Dinmsei.) I'Vvdeaii (!•■ Prou, M., niini.ster of justice, X., v. Feytania, .(tieiib, II., lll.i, Fiedmont (I'ieilinonI), eaiit.iiii /acan de, X., 8!)1, ,892 ; ot the colonial artillery, fl2S, 936 ; at the siege of Quebec, 994, 997; votes aijiiinst surrendering Quebec, 1008. Field, colonel, killed, VIII., 517. Field, Zachariah, VI., 31)3. Fielding, cajitain, IV., G64. FierC', Andreas, V., 53. )'ier<5, Anna Maria, V., 53. Fiere, Daniel, V., 53. Fii-re, Jcdiannes, V., 53. Fif.'shire (Scotland), sir Peter llalketi a native of, VI , 915. Fis'a, a Spanish slav, sold in New Netherland, II., 31. Fi^'iiiMvs, cai.tain de, niarri.s in Caiiailu, X,, -117. Filijizon. (See rhillijiif.j Fiikin, Henry, .searcher oi customs, III, 305, 3O0, 314; collector of the excise on Long island, 402; justice in King's county, IV., 28. Filtri', lieutenant de la, wounded, X., 430. Finch, sir Il.nenge, knight and baronet, nienioir of, II., 534; ccf.rrcd to as lord kcci„.,-, HI., 229 ; mentioned, 2(ly' Finch, sir Jelin, kinght, member of the council fur foreign l)l!tiitations, III., xiii, 191, 192, Finch (Finsh), John, IV., 9.17, UKiS. Fine, James, IV., 102. Fhiland, eniiji-anls .sent lo the Delaware river from, 1!., 242. Finiie, .lonathan, ciuartermnster of the Queen's county .oop of hor.se, IV., 809. Finns, the, on the South river allowed religions freedom, I., of duty in Holland, 035; abundant in New Netherland, 769, III,, 38; various sorts of, exported from New England, IV., 790; in the river St. John, IX., 547; white, at Detroit and iMichili- makinao, 888. (See Codfith.) Fisher, John, VII., 29, Fisher, John, sect\'tarv to lord George Qermaine, notice of, VIH., 739. Fisher, William, member nf the council for trade, III., 81. Fisher, William, of K-opus, ordered to be tried. III., 149; killed Hendrk-k Cornelis.sen, 150. Fisheries, how to be encouraged, I., 155,433; encourage- ment demanded for the, 260, 268; permission for carrying on, 401, 404, 623, 633; an exclusive right of patremis within their colonies, 402 ; patroons granted the riglit to irect, II., 556; near New York, HI., 183; a company established in New Y'ork for settling, 234; abotit to be set upon Long island, 237; j.roject for the establisment ot, in New York abau- doni'd, 3'>5 ; at Newfoundland, 573; Fri'nch of .\cadia dLsturb the English, IV., 426, 475, 521, .546; the I'rench claim the exclusive right to the Ueep sea, 470; the English right to the, ought to !«■ maintained, 477; origin of the French disturbance of the English, 478; the staple of Massachusetts, 790; ib'serve Ihe greate.st encouragement, 855 ; of Nova S< (itia most valuable, V., 593; engrossed by the French, 594; of cape Brelon, an annoyance to the F;nglish, VI. 229 ; (luerics submitted to the lords of tradi' on the subject of the, in the northern colonies, VII., 521 ; to be encouraged in Canada, IX., 87; necessity of encouraging the, in the French colonies, 444 ; estab- lished at .Mount Lewis, 715; numlxT of men em- ployed by France in the, 757 ; the ]iasi|(ies, Bretons and Normands engaged in the, 781 ; lor puriioise and .seal, in the St. Lawrence, 794 ; number of, in Canada in 1721, 907, 908; in danger of being monopolized by the English, X., 4; of the greatest inter.'st to New Englanil, 5. ':' in the city of New York, extensive, 1»5, 186, 196, I Fisher's island, 1, 544, 545; the French commit mischief 137- on, III., 752; mentioned, v., 59S». ;« ^ ;iJ;i 1-4 \ m 220 GENERAL INDEX. [Fis FishiiiR placos of the Ave nations, IV., 654, 655, 657, U58. Flshkill, a branch of lh.> liclawarc, VI., 124, 647. Flshottt) (NVwfoundlaml), Fruuoh vi'a.«c!.-) capttiri'd ut, X., 59. Fiske, revpiind Jolin, II., 415. Fitch, colont'l, at the trrntv of fort Stnnwix, VIII., 122. Fitch, major Eloazer, VI., 1000, 1002, 10t)7, 1011. Fitcli, captain Jamo!^, u delegate from Conuectiiiit to captain Leisler, III., 590 ; mentioned, 595, 001, 616, 017, 641, 671; commendn the proeeeding.< of Iieialer, 598; sent to Albany, 707. Fitcli, Jos., IV., 193, 195, 196. Fitch, Tliomai", governor of Connecticnt, hi.^ attention called to illegal trade carried on the-e, VII., 272 ; letler to governor Moore of New Yoric from, 810 ; biographical notice of, 820 Fitch, Tlioma.'), master of tlio sliip Samnel, V., 712; arrives in New York, 739 ; rertilies tliat he delivered govi rnor Burnet'a despatches to the poslma.iter at Deal, 740. Fit?h, (See Regimcnii, provincinl.) Fitchen, Enoch, lieutenant of the militia of i;a.st Hampton, IV., 808. Fitzdale, John, killed at the battle of lake Oeorge, VI., 1000. Fitz Gerrald, Edward. .V,, 936, 1008. Fitzharding, [Charles Berkeley] viscount, member of the privy council, III., 106. Fitzherbert, Alleyiie, cre;aed liai-on t^t. Ibleus, VII., 703. Fitzherbert, William, lord of trade, HI , xviii, VII., 703, 772, 828, 843, 845, 847, 870, 899, 920, 943, 944, 1005, VIII., 19, 31, 64, 138, 155, 104, 195, 190, 203, 210, 277. (See Biographical noticen.) [Fitzroy, ] lord Augustus, accomjianics governor Cosby to New York, V., 937. Fitzwalter, Benjamin MiUimay, 1st earl, first lord of trade, III,, xvii, VI., 33, 35, 36, 41, 70, 83, 89. Five pound act, objections to tlie, VII., 979 ; its repeal de- manded, 980; further objections to the, VIII., 107. Flackson, Livimis, VI., 01. Flag, brought from Holland for the burghers' corps of New Amsterdam, I., 445; of the patrooii of Ilens.selaer- wyck hauled down, 522; English, hoisted in Breiiek- len, II., 404; reiiuired for the forts in New York, IV., 244; sent from England, 256; of colonial sliijis to be dilferi'iit from that of his ni.ijesty's ships of war, 927; for privateers, the admiralty has no objection to the propced, V.,40; description of, to be worn by merchantmen and other vessels in the plantations, 137 ; instruction respecting the colonial, VI., 201 ; of truce, sent from Albany to Canada, 452; a man-of- war in New York fires iulo n pleasure boat carrying a birdgee, 571 ; sent by the English to the .>s of C'on- uccticiit, 29, VII., 8111 ; his instructions to colom I Lodwii'k, IV., ;)2; letter of William Pcnn to, ;i,i; fornior princijili's of, lit ; sunds extracts of .Mr. IVim's letters to Knglund, 35 ; letter of Thonin.t Lloyd to, ibid ; letters ot', to tho secretary of state, 311, 52, 149, 232 ; bis conferences between the Indians, 3S, 2 IS ; otTers rewards for the heads of the enemy, 46 ; letters of Peter Schuyler to, 47, 03, «5, 75, 90, 151 ; his let- ter to tho sachems of the five nations, 51 ; memorial presentcMl to the board of tradi' on behalf of, 53 ; op- po.ses the election of Leisler's adherents to the assem- bly, 54; letters of, to tlo^ lords of trade, 55, 08, 72, 74, M, 113, 118, 1511, ]5M, 10(1, 173, 198,234, 273, 277, 293 ; goini; to t'onnectient, 57 ; of C'hidley lirook to, 58; sends Dirck Wes.sels on a mission to (Inon- daga, .'^■9 ; his receiition in Connecticut, 09; transmits an account thereof to Kngland, 71; letter of, to Mr. Southwell, ibid ; the New York a.sseml>ly vote a jire- sent to, 73, 182, Oil; the governor of Canada will have nothing to do with, 70 ; sends major Schuyler to the five nations, 81 ; requests that Leisler's par- tisans in prison may be pardoned or exi'cuted, S3; letter of Robert Livingston to, 97; of the coumil of Connecticut to, 10(», 154, 187, 18S, 189, 191, 102; minute of the lords of trade on a letter from, 101 ; Connecticut complains of, 102; eoinmandir-in-chiet of the forces of New Y.-ion :.s governor of I'.'nnsylvania revoked, 110; notilied of tho quotas to be furnished by the several colonies, 111; letter of, to the lords of the admiralty, 112; examines two persons from Canada, 116; certifies the truth of certain statements made by Abraham do I'eyster and Robert Livingston, 117; the Unomlagas demand assistance from, 12it ; letter of reverend Mr. Iieltius to, 125; threatens to shoot any man that would vote lor I'eter di\ la Nov, 127; complaints against, 127, 129, 143, 205, 212, 213, 215, 210, 217, 433,437; accused of taking an active jiart in elec- tions, 128, 197; reason why he dissolved the assem- bly, 12S, 129; refuses to pay Robert Livingston his claim, 133; his cerlilicate in favor of Robert Living- ston referred to, 134 ; ordered to accept the coiilribu- tions of Virginia and Maryland, 142 ; letters to gov- ernor Trent from, 152, 180, 1S7, 188, 190, 192; letter to governor Clark from, 155 ; of governor Clark to, 156 ; sends Roman catholics to Kngland from New York, 159; transmits an answer to charges against him, 174; his jiroceedings at Albany, 175; commis- sions a board for the management of Indian atlairs, 177,363; answer to charges against, 178,443; letter to the j.rivy council from, ISO; flilbert Heathcoto agent of, 182; letters from governor Hamilton to, 199, 200; petition of Robert Livingston to, 201 ; I'eter Oe. laiioy's account of the conduit and adininistralion of, 221 ; instance of his vanity, 222, 534 : his expedients to obtain presents, 223; alVects great piety, 224; letters of tho lords of trade to, 225, 255 ; reports the expense that Ni'W York has been at to defend tho frontiers, 227; asks for Dutch fusees for the Indians, 230, 233 ; journal of his visit to Albany, 235 ; Mr. I', hu's obser- vat.ons on tho proceedings of, 246; letters of, to Messrs. Ilrook and NicoU, ibid, 249, 251; winters in Albany, 247; alludes to the death of his wife, 251; the ]irovince considerably in debt on the arrival of, 253; conimissions and protects jiirales, 250, 300, 3o7, 330, 384, 388; reconinnnded to keep up the four companies on the frontiers, 200 ; his commission to Iwcome void on the publication of that of the earl of Bellomont, 272; his answer to the charge of protect- ing pirates, 274 ; a native of Kngland, 294 , letter of Messrs. Schuyler, IX'lliM and Wesscls to, ibid ; con- stant cabals against the earl of liellomont held at tho lodgings of, 303; sails for Kngland, 304 ; procures an address approving of his administration, 300; pirates make a present to himself, his wife and daughter, 307 ; his commissions to iiirates di.seoveied, 310 ; ship Jacob iireseiueil bv piiates to, ibid, 380, 444 ; jiroefs o'' the malailministiation of, 315 ; delrauded tho otlicers and snldieis, 317, 325 ; a.s.sented to acts of tho legislrture lor money, 32U, 322; why he recalled Mr. Pinhorne to the council and made him a judge, 321 ; accused of packing the assembly, 323 ; foments dis- cord between the Knglisli, Dutch and French churches in New York, 325 ; the earl of Bellomont calls on the liritish government to censure the ailniinistration of, 327; extravagant grants of the Mohawks' lands by, 330, 310 (see Eztruva^anl grantt) ; called on to jus- tify his couiplaint against Robert Livingston, 331 ; continued coni|)laiiits of, 333; grants aw.ay everv foot of land in New York, 334, and a jiart of the king's garden, 335; orders a census of the province of N.w Y'ork, 337 ; neglects to write to the governor of Canada about the peace, 338 ; in league with j.irates, 355 ; length of time in the imblic service, 302, 445; grants a tract of land above Albany to Mr. Raiislaer, 305 ; puts the names of negroes on his muster rolls, 377; rates paid by pirates for protections, to, 387 ; in- structed to grant lands under moderate quit rents, 392; attempts to lease Nutteii island, 393; took money for grants of land, 397; the membuis ot the council his sycophants, 399; David Jamison in the conndi'neo of, 400 ; refused to obey the act revers- ing the attainder of Messrs. Leisler and Milborm-, 401 ; a bill of indemnity to extend no further back than from the arrival of, 410; st;ite of the •■eveniie under, 417; review of his accounts, 421 ; esi heats property of a suicide, 423 ; bis neglect of tie- fmnlicrs exposed, 425 ; printed aocuuut of his cxjiluivf , a lomauce, t' iW' _>!-"• 222 GENERAL INDEX. [Fr.R — Fletcher, Benjamin — cotiM'tiurrf. 420; recfivos a iiU'siMit for incorporating the Piitcli chnrcli at New York, 427 ; recommends Pavid Jami- son to llie I'arl of liellomont, 420; tlie state of tlie frontiers in the time of, iliid, 41)0 ; sends notice of the peace to Canada, 4H4 ; kisses the king's Jiand, 4^8; liis patrimony in Ireland in aslieH, 44.') ; reijnired to give bonds on quitting New Y.irk, 4.')1 ; gran'eil a hearing before the lords of trade, AM; proofs of llii' charges against, 4.'>G ; advanced liv the same power that jierseciited tlie earl of Itellomont in Ireland, 4.iS ; j)roeeedings of tin' lords of trade ii. the ease of, 4l'pti, 474; they re)iort on the charges against, 47'.i, 54:"); his motive for parting with tlie kiiig'> farm, 4!t(l ; Vf- ported to be aeipiitted by the lords of trade, ibid; David Jamison elwk of the council under, 507 ; writes to his friends in New York, 508 ; an elTorl made to prevent William Nieoll being ^-ent agent to England by, 50!); an act jiassed vacating the extrava- gant grants of, 510, 528; earl of liellomont reverses a judgment pronounun^ by, 511, 550, 034, 635; men captured who sailed with the pirati'S commis.sioni'd by, 513; most impudently ai\d corruptly made ex- travagant grant.s of land, 511 ; list of his extravagant grants, 514, 535, \"., 051; has no idi'a of anything on I'artli greater than hiinself, lY., 515 ; gi'anterl h'l- teis <>f ilenization, 521 ; many ol his aeeonnts stolen, 522; iiublishi'S a book jnstilying the execution of Leisler and Milborn, 523; ,-olieited aildresses from the New York assembly, 52() ; gave birth to Trinity cliurch, New York, 527; consetpience of his extrava- gant grants, 52!t ; earl of liellomont exposi's the eor- rniition of, 537, 53S ; tln^ lonls of trade are giad to learn the vacating of his extravagant grants, 549 ; gives the reverend .Mr. DelliuH two extravagant grants of land, 281 ; lands grafted by, to be di.itribnted anuing the n)ilitaiy, 588 ; reports the revolt of tin' towns of Hye and lledford, Ii25 ; liis debt to the i rown, liow to be ajpplied, 032; earl of liellomont eru'd in reversing a judgnent pi'oiH)Uueed by, 035, 708 ; the way to (Mioudaga considered impaKsable in the tinn* of, 047; till! earl of liellomont's plan pri'ferable to selling all the lands in New York to, 073; liis ex- tri'vagant grants ought b) be vncab'd, 074, 780, 78' 785; the earl of liellomont is led into a mistake i. granting letters of denization, by following the ex- ampli' of, 080; rumors that he is to 1m! i'eiij)pointed governor of New York, 713 ; accounts of t'le revenui' during his administration si'ut to Kngla'id, 721 ; claims for victualling soldiers in the time ,if, 723, 1097,1008; conn.'cte.l witli captain Kidd, 7(iO, m5 ; accused ot treachery and corrniilion, 770; Mr. .\-\\- tield lines to Kngland with, 77'< ; damaue done to .\ew York by, 7'll ; earl of llell.imont ilenies tlial certain moneys wi're ap|>lied to tin' repairs of the fnrt at New York by, 7011; amonnt reidved by lilm during his adminlKtration, 815, H20 ; lie' bishop of London a fnnnd of, 817; reasons in suppoit of vft.5ftiing his ex- travagant grants, 822; a public debtor, 620, 829 ; hia characti'r, 82ti ; ])roofs of his indebtedness called for, 844 ; Daniel Ilonaii one of his instrnnieuts, 025, 020 ; the militia not mustered since the time of. 908 ; forts at New Yin-k not repaired since the time of, 972; public debt ol New York on his departure, 073; liist estab- lished a regular court of admiralty in New Y'ork, 1000 ; lord Cornbury reipiired to report on the extravagant grants of, 1041 ; pardons n person under sentence of death for rebellion and inuriler, 1111 ; gr.ants a farm in New York to a eliureh, 1112, V., 320; grants a charter toTriuityeliiirch, Ni'w York, IV , 1114; susjieniis Kob- ert Livingston from tlie ollice of secretary of Indian al- fairs, 1124, 1120, 1127; the lirstepiscoiial church in New York built ill the time ol, 1152; objections to a report of till' solicitor-general on the ail vacating the extrava- gant grants of, V., 14; re]iort of the board of trade on the act vacating his extravagant giants, 21 ; his extravagant grants annullid, 48, 052,915; grants a tract of land to captain John I'^vans, 283, 535; an act passed for settling a ministry in the time of, 321 ; wotild not have anything to do witli suits at law until they came before hin> by writ of error, 409 ; could not obtain any assistance from other colonies during king William's war, 432; duties on British goods in his time, 512; the vacating ot bis extravagant grants cited asa pi'ccedent. VII., 033 ; called the (ircat .Arrow, IX., 578, 579 ; I'Uileavors to get father Milet iu liis power, 005. Kletcher, lieutenants, keep tap-hoiises in New York, IV , 701. Kleury, cardinal, (.Andri^ llerciil.' de, | notice of, IX., 950; iiienioir respecting fort Niagara presented to, 997; mention of ambassador Walpole's lettw to, lOOG. Fling. Thonias, IV., 930, 1008. Klinn, John, VIL, 904. Flint, Jochem, II., 801. Flint, Koberl, VIL, 171. Fluid, lieutenant de, wound. 'd, X., 750. Florida, a possession of the Spaniards, I., 40, 00; situate soiitli of New .N'etlierlaial, 00; coaslinx trade I'n.in Newfonndland to, opened, 80, 87, 98, il'i, 121, 403, II., 555; trade to the connlries lying betHceii the river (Ironoco and, opened to tlie Dutch, L, 223; application made to ,'n) states general to proti'ct the trade from Terra Nova to, 201, 209; those of Iteii- pelaerwyck grant , nmmissions to trade to, 525 ; the Swedish ambassador coni]>lains of the expulsion of till' Swell's from the South river of,OI5, 010, IL,2I0, 242 ; the Freiu'li driven from, HO ; Nova Suecia lies on the wi'st side of the South river of, 211 ; the Sweiles settled on the Houtli river of, 247 ; the coiiiilry from New France to, forme. 'y known as Vlrgiiilii, 7ry, Ililhraml, II., 101. ! Flour, to he exii(,rted from \e,v N'etlierland to Krazil, I., 155, 21U; price of, fallen in Ura/.il in conseipienco of tho employment of negroes, ^r,^■, exported from New Netherland, 3I-.'-, ; imported on the Delaware, 11., 20; none to he manufaetnre,! for exportation i.'xcept iii the city of Xew York, III., 338; the demand of the city <.f .New York for holting of, relened to governor Dongan, 3.'il ; the trade of NVw York consists mostly '" ' "I""' of, 797; the eilv of Now York deprived of the exclnsivo privilege of holting, IV., 37.'), 4(11 v., 57; Ih, common ..ouncil of New York impose a tax on country, IV., 811 ; the war ruins the New York trade in, 1090; the chief staple of New York 113:1; price of, in 1745, X., (J. Floyd, , imprisoned, IV., t!22. Floyd, John, IV., 937, 1008. Floyd, Hi,diar,l, lieutenant of the militia at Ilruokhaven IV., 808. ' Flushing (IIolland^, ad.uiral d.. Unyter, a native of, I., 5s2; Mhdue.l van (logh, horn at, II., 254; the Virginia llei'l captured and carrie.l into, 518. Flushing (Fles.-ingue) (l.oug islan.l), I,, 285, 3(10, 425, 55:t, 5li5; phiuted, II., |;I4, |3(i ; calls a meeting of'dele- gates from t.nvns or. Long island, 159; design of the Knglish on, 217; mentioned, 229, 305, 582, (107 Wl!. IJ.S5, 701, 7«2, 7. Fordo, Luke, IV., 937. Fordhnni. Joseph, lieutenant of tho Southampton militia, IV., 808. Fordham, obtains the privilege of nominating its magistrates, II., 62.'), C2C; magistrates of, 1)38; Francis Beado creates a di.stni banco at, CG5 ; letter of governor Colvo to, G73 ; John Archer demands the town books of, 721 ; a manor, III., 303. Forces!, Isaac, I., 327. (f-ee De Foreest.) Foreign missions, board of, send reverend Mr. Muillard to Canada, X., 17. Forcii;u |ilantaliuUH, council for. (See TraJt, board of.) Foreigners, the Dutch complain of tho employment of, I., 439; at libiTty to settle within the duko of York's government, 11 , 297 ; Mr. Penn recommends tho passage of a general naturalization law for the en- couragement of, IV,, 757 ; the majority of the inhabi- tants of New York are, VI., 402; a number of, settle in Pennsylvania, S23 ; driven from New York for want of naturalization laws, VIII., .')(i4 ; forbidden to trade to Canada, IX., 223 ; excluded from that coun- try, 9.S.V (See Xaturalizalion.) Forest, M. de la, governor of Hudson's bay, carried tf) Lou- don, IV., 2.18. Forest (Foret), M. de hi, major of fcn-t Frontenac, IX., 108, 213,284; sends Ti'gannisoren to .Montri'al, 183; his letter to count Frontenac, 1K9 ; visits the Senecas, 191 ; about to return to Canada from France, 223, 491; to be protected, 233; not yet returned from France, 243 ; fort Knuilenae restored to, 2l!4 ; pro- ceeds to the Illinois, 273, 39.'i ; leaves a clerk at lort Frontenac, 292 ; at Cataracouy, 332, 3(i2 ; to be a.^^sis- ted, 4:.'4, 453; obtains a grant of fort SI. Louis, 491; about to jiroceed thitlier, ;"i20; starts for MiehilimaU- nao, 52(1; at the fort of the Illinois, 700; superseded at Detroit, 8,"j7; .supposed outhor of a memoir on Detroit, biiO; forei' required by, 8C7. Forges, jilating, an act jiassed in Ivngland to ]irevenl tli'ir erection in the colonies, VI., Ii04. Formal!, S.amuel, .senli'nee of, for disturbing divine service, II , 7iC,. Formoni, Mr,, IX., 120. Forpp, John, IV , lOOG. Forrest (Panel, Foret), James, authorizes an Knglish nettle, ment on Long island, II., 140-150 ; sells land on Long Island, III., 21, 22; governor of Long Island, Rent thllhsr with noltlors. VII.. 431. (.See Forrmrr) Forrester (Forester), captain (or major), claims Long island for tho countess of Stirling, and is sent back to Kurope, I., 28G ; is released at Spithead, VII., 431. Forrester, sir Mark, a commodore iu tho Spanish service, VI., 243; au Irishman, ibid. Forsan, lieutenant, IX., .13.5. Forster, Jon., ensign of militia of Ilampstead, IV., 809. Forster, Miles, III., 749, IV., 024. Fort (Vort), Simon, Indians refuse to surrender, X., 212, ■'14. Fort Albany, to be called fort Na-ssau, II., 593; articles agreed to by colonel Cartwright and the Indians at, III., 67; troubles with the Indians at, 104; claimed by Massachusetts, III ; news of governor Couruelles' expedition against tho .Mohawks brought to, 118; the way very bad from Hartford to, 121 ; governor Nicolls at, 134,162; captain liaker commander of, 137; the Dutch about to reduce, 202; New Fnglaud Indians supposed to have obtained arms from, 242; described, 260; an Knglish force at, 724; the most advanced frontier post and the great fur »iart, 725. {^tic Albany ; Forf Anne.) j Fort of the Alibainons, where, X., 951. Fort Allen (Pennsylvania), why so called, VII., 2S5. Fort Altona, a vice-director proposed to be sent to, IL, 19. (See /l//oiirt.) Fort Amstel. (S(^e Fori New Amstel.) Fort Amsterdam, on the island of .Manhatas, I ,43, 44; ship William of London arrives at, 80; Wouter Van Twiller governor of, 81 , on the North rivor, 107, II. , 409 ; utterly defenseless, I., 139 ; date of its erection, 149, II., 133; recommendi'd to be built of stone, I., 152; to be repaired, 153, 161; impcuts ami ex- ports to be entered at, 173; iiopul(v(iou around, 181; the inhabilauls skulk in straw huts around, 190; tlio director and couni'il hold their court at, 214; tlislanco of Magdali'U island from, 284; a ruin, 303, li.'lT ; citizens refuse to rejiair, 345; wind-mill in, 423; instructicui for the jireservation of, 498 ; repaired, 499 ; an armed parly sent fnun, to arrest some Fiiglish- menoii Long island, II., 145; the Kiiglishmen brouglit to, 146; stale of, in 1647,365; invested, 376 ; seized by the Knglish, 415 ; strength of its garrison when surrenderi'd, 422; desi'ription of, at the time of its surrender, 440, 441, 499; the jieophi ri'fnse to de- feud, 475 ; surrendered upon treaty. III., 164. |Seo Flirt (t'cririfr, AVic i'ork- ; Fort Jamin; Fort William: Fori Hilliain lUndrick.) Fort Ann (WaMJiiuglon e(uinly\ ilescriplioii of the porlage between foil lidward and, IV., 194; the Fri'lich pro- Jiose making settlemunts at, VI., 131 ; lieuleiianl- governor Clarke proposes to settle Scotch highlanilers at, 146; lands all granted south of, VII., 615; jire- posed to be repaired lor the reception of liiKlilaiid Iminigranis, 6;)(l; iu 1714, IX., 1101; major He«er» def als a )iarty of French near, X , 831. (See Carry- ing p'fl'j«.l [For — 19 Long island sent back to pithead, VII., )ani3h servico. 3V., 809. •nder, X., 212, 593 ; articli's .ho Indians nt, , 104; clainiod lor Couruello.s' ught to, 118; 121 ; governor oniniuiiiler of, New England ms from, 242; f24 ; till' most fur mart, 725. ., 28.".. ent to, II., 19. ,43, 44; sliip Won tor Van river, 107, II., of it.s orectioii, iiilt of stone, [torts ami ex- arouml, \bl ; nod, WO; 111.. 214; ilistan.'.) lin, 30:i, .TIT; mill in, 423; 108; ri'iiair.'.l, Homo Knglisli- hm.'n hrouglit .1, ;17(! ; Heizi'.l garrison Hli.'n 111' time of its refuse to il"- I., llil. IS..U '■'iirl H'illiitm: if til.' imrtai;.. Freneli pro- i lieutenant- h lilglilanilers 11, lil.'i; iir.1- 1 of hightail. I major Hhij.ts ,. (See Cnrry- -Foij] GENERAL INDEX. 225 erijition of, IV., 908 ; tho first stono 77 ; M. do Boisheliert at, i I'ort Anne (.Mli.mv), d of, lai.l, 970. Kort Arnold, VIM., 78(i. Kort ArroHsiek (.Maine), IX , 905. I'ort I'Assomiition, HioM-e, VII., ' X., 8.'i ; wh^- so calli'.l, 88. I'ort Augusta (I'ennsvlvania), VII., 280, 317; the French tiiroaten, 281); th., Indians convey it to tho Kuglish, 30.) ; otherwise called, Shivmoken, 728 ; frontier mau i march to, 746; where, X., 588, 590. I Fort IJ.'a«s,.jour roduccl, VIII., 2.10, X., 381, 397, 912:; reverend M. do la Loutre abandons, 11; in progress, 2iJ.); ,M. do Uoislodiert on his march to, 299; a liorlioii of its garrison taken iirisoners, 303; badly d..len.l...d, 314; called fort Cumlierland, 358; an! investigation onlere.l res|ecting the surrender of, 071 ; tho Knglish fortify, 085. Kort licversruede, I., 588, 593, 594, 595. luirt lioca Chica, the French tak.', IV., 277. I I'ort le ll.euir (I'ort la ItiviOire (J li.Btf), M. Mariu dies at, ' VI., 832; description of 837, X., 259; its location, VII., 209 ; abandoned, 529. Kort Brewerton erected, VII., 577. Kort Hriilgi'inan burnt, X., 144. I'ortllnll, ,|..stroyed, VM., 82. 132, X., ,'i97, 42(1, 429, 492, 529, 547, 557; d.'.s.-ripti.m of the belt sent to the live nations on the destruction of, VII., 137; cause of its destruction, 170; an account of th.. e.v)ie.lition against, X., ;i96, 403 ; liatto.'s cu\oir near, 407 ; another fort liuil.liiig n.Mr, 470; its distance from (l.wego, 074; (Mil, 111,. 1 Bnidstreet retinas to, 888. Fort I'ananistigoyan built, \'I., 89.3. Kort Cannatchocari, .l..scri)ition of, X., 077, 078. I'ort Cape Corse, a.lniiral .le liiiyler onlere.l to n tak.., 1I„ •89; proposed to I"' ra/.ed or exeliang..d, 419. Kort Carillon, taken by the Knglisb, VII., 399; two regi- ments at, X., 398, 403; soldi.Ts kill.d near, 401, 427; called fort Vau.lrenil, 402, 4ii3; fortili.d, 42.j' 42l!; mar.|uis .1.. Mimlcalnrs r..p..rt on, 432; M. do Mont,'alnian.lcli..vali..r.l.. l,..vis visit,44l ; cinipleted, 480; eaiitaiu (l.rniain .Iraws a plan i.f, 4>,ll ; well provj.bd, 519; an exp.dilion against fort William lli^nry r.'n,l..zvous at, ,'i44 ; oecurrenws at, fiO'l; an Knglisb di'laehnient d.'fi.at,.d near, 040; its condition 111 1757, 1150; captain d'UelioiMiiirt eominaiidant at, 0h4, 897; its situation and approaches, 707; memoir of .\I. del'ontleroy on, 720 ; map showing the l.i.alion •if, 721; its condition in 1758, 7(13; worthless, 709; Ih.. Kuglish pri'pare scaling ladd.TS f.ir, 808; tho Knulish def<.ate,l at. 809 ; details of the liatti,. at, 813; the oiigiii,.er nia.b' a f.irtuu.i by building, K.'iH ; M. de I.,.tl,illi,^re iiiiilt, 890; evacuated and blown up'. 1031; Ih.i Kuglish rejiair, 1035; report of .M. de Hoiirlaum.i m the .-vai'iiation of, 1054, 1055. dislanc „f, from M.iiitreal, 1130. (.Sv Ticon,lrroga.\ 1-ort Casiniir (Cas uiiir), on tho .South river, recovered by tliB l>ut.h, I, 583,591; built, 590; snrren.lered to the tiWodes, iMll : particulars of tho Biirrender of, lit)2 •2\) 003, 604, 605, 606; retaken by tho Dutch, 607; pro- po.sed to bo codud to Amsterdam, 013 ; force neces- sary to garrison, 041 ; conveyed to Amsterdam, 642 ; name of, changed to New Amstel, II., 6; vice-direc tor Alriohs arrives at, 10; strength of the Dutch expedition against, 446; distance of, from fort Chris- tina, III., 343. (S..'e Newcastle, Delaware.) Kort Catarac.pii, a number of tho live nations surprised by the Kivnch at, IV., 348; a great terror to the five nations, 532 ; supplied with provisions from Onon- daga, 007; forty Iroipiois taken at, ami sent prison- ers to Franc.., V., 792 ; a party of Frencii refresh themselves at, VI., 836 ; reasons for building, 893 ; very few troops at, 968; number of cannon at, 969 ; the five nations uneasy on the first building of, VII., 15; founded, IX., 104; liuished, 112; iU imiiortance, 300; deserters returned to, 313; M. Dorvilliers in command at, 309 ; governor Froutenao angry at tho demolition of, 43fi; the garrison returns to .Montreal from, 4)7 ; order...! to be razed, 440, 454 ; condition of, in 1091. 501; memoir concerning, 591; an in.iuiry instituted into tho aflairs of, 805. (Sou Fart t'rontenac.) Fort Chauililie (Chamlilee, Shamblie), distance of, from Lapiairie, III., 803; in Canada, V., 972; the Americans tak.., VIII., 044, 602; particulars respi'ctiug, IX. 211 ; a military force poste.l at, 290 ; a most impor- tant ]iass, 299 ; tho Iroquois lay siego to, 390 ; chevalier de Clermont retreats to, 480; repaired, 1038; cannon at, 1095, X., 196; lieutenant do' Hoanlao commainlaut at, 36 ; length of the [lorlago at, 480; a miserable hut, 703; lieutonant-colouel Ko.liiemaur.. stationed at, 1078. Kort Charb.s, tlie Kr..ii.:h buil.l, IX., 267, 702. Kort Chartri.s, the govi.rnor of, invites the nortluv. .stern In.liaus to move to tho Mississipjii. VII., 594; Mr. N..yon commaii.lant at, 020 ; an Indian trading post, 035 ; what In.lian trili..s resort to, 061 ; a iieee.s.sury post, 007 ; the sii,.e.liest routes to, 008 ; itsdi.stance from tho mouth of th.. tlhio, 693; Mr. Sinnot's lifeemlang,.red at, 765 ; rea.sons why the Indians opposed the Knglish taking, 781 ; the Kuglish take possession of, 786 808, X., 1101; where situated, VII., 788; Kreiich settlements begun opiiosite, 817; not a.lvantag,.ously sitnat...l, 974; eoKim.l Croghan at, 982; lieuli-nant- ioloii,.| Wilkins commanilant of, VUI., 185; de- sert. .rsor.ler..d to be s.'ut to, X., 37; news from, 128; mentioned, 247 ; onl..rs s..nt to, 249 ; t.i supjilv fort Du.iiiesne with re(nforc..ni.uits, 584; captain Mac- Carthy ..imnian.lantof, 1091 ; M. de Villera comman- dantat, 1092, llOii; .b'scription of, 1102. FortCheilaliouctou, the Knglish iilumb.r, IX., 923, Kort Cli..ii..gii..ii, preparations nnvie for atla:king, X., 163; M lalion of, 202, 915 ; the siege of, i,o.stp,in,.il, 313; th,. Fri.ueh en.leav.ir to cut olf all i.ommiini..ati,in with, 4(12; the French op.'u their llr.' on, 412; capi- liiliii.,s, 4.1;): ,l,.s;.riptio!i of, 4.'>S: ■V:. I. ..1. 4^; siderahle Knglish force at, 1102. {See Oneego.) ?-:k 226 GENERAL INDEX. [Foij- 'I. il Fort Chriatinnn, a party of Catawbas attacked near, V., 490. (S>'e C/iristianna.) Port; Christina, built, I., 291, fiPO, 596, III., 343; seven leagues from Boversn'eile, I., 361; reduced by the Dutch, ."iOl ; name of the creek adjoining, 596 ; the Swedes purclia.sed the land occupied by, 598; Indian name of the site of, 59f ; the Indians convey to the Dutch the land lietween, Boomtjeshook and, ibid ; capitulation of, 607, 608, 609 ; vice-director Alricha makes a plan of, II., 15 ; soldiers desert, 89; to be surrendered to the city of Amsterdam, 198 ; to belong to the colonic of that city, 206 ; the first for- tification on the west side of the Delaware, 241 ; the Dutch erect a fort below, 242. (i?ee Chrittina ; Wil- mm^'/on, Dftatvare.) Fort Clinton (Washington county. New York), VI., 397; expedition against, X., 79. Port Clinton (We.-t Point), stormed, VIII., 717; major- general James Clinton distinguishes himself at, 806. Fort Corinantin ((Jormantyn), the Dutch accused of incit- ing the king of Kuntyn to surprise, II., 262; admi- ral de Ruyter ordered to retake, 289 ; proi)osed to be given to Kngland, 352. Port Coulonge, besieged by the Ir-njuois, IX., 595; where situate, ibid. Fort "^'raven, X., 827. Fort Creveccuur (Illinois), erected, III., 580; M. de la Salle at, IX., 381. Port Cumlx^rland (Maryland), VI., 957, 973 ; general Brad- dock dismisses tlie Indians at, VII., 271 ; news from, 281 ; a l-'rench party sent to reconnoitre, 2s2 ; Robert Wilson taken prisoner at, 382; colonel Stephen at, 546; built, X., 365; ensign Douville sent on a scout to, 396; n numlw'r of people killed near, 402; the French and their Indians lay waste the cnuntry around, 408, 435, 486, 580 ; location of, 424 ; sick- ness at, 437; probable abandonment of, 518; the French marauding ])arties in tie' neighborhood of, 581 ; M. de Chevigny killi'il near, 5fi9 ; a large forci' encamped at, 834. Port CunilxTland (Nova Scotia), an Indian trading post, VII., 6.15; confounded with fort Kdwaril Amjustus, in (Jr.|.u bay, 658; fort Beausejour called, VIII., 250, "., 358 ; Knglish force at, 359. Fort Ciishenoc (Maine), IX., 905. Fort Denonville at the ninulh of the river Niagara, V., 827, IX., 969, 98-1, 999. Fort Detroit (Fort d.. 'I'ret, Fort D'Tr.itt, Fort du Droit), IV., 908, 9(19, 928; foundation of, lai.l, IX., 671 ; investi- gation ord.Tcd resji.'cting, hll5 ; M. di> liouigniont, commander of, IX., 806, hli9; calli'd fort I'onlchar- train, h43, H64. (We.. Iktroil.) Fort Du Luih, IX.,3S3, ll«4. Fort Dnnnner, VI., 824, H32. Fort Du (^uesne, diatancje of Wills creek from, VI., 957 ; lieii- tnnant-govnrnor de Lancey's opinion of, 991 ; governor Shirley reioniniends tliat scies be sent to. VII 111: Fi>rt Delawares settled near, 119, Imt an' s dilTerent trilK- from those on the Susquehanna, 156 ; reverend Tho- mas Barton ;^plain to the expedition against, 166; the six nations invited to assist in the reduction of, 196; sir William Johnson endeavors to gain over the Indians scattered around, 247 ; site of, 269 ; the Cher- okees attack a French party from, 281 ; ensign Belestre taken \)risoiier near, 2*2 ; state of, ibid ; a Delaware deterred from visiting, 286 ; distance of Beaver creek from, 287 ; a party of (Iherokees on their way to, 324; reduced, 314, 352, X., 905; its name changed, VII., 352 ; major tJrant defeated near, 382 ; the Knglish reiiuestcd to occupy tin' site of, 573 ; a Sliawanese settlement near, 752 ; Oeorgi' Oog- han .serves in the expedition against, 982; captain William Crawford of Virginia in tli« expedition ai, !ist, VIII., 4fi4; the 77th highlanders at the re- duction of, 563 ; the Knglish erect a storehdnsM iiithin ten leagues of, X., 261; its condition in 1755, lidO ; captain Contreorenr commandant of, 303; the Knu'- lish defeated near, 3(i:i, 310, 884, 888, 902; threat- ened, 305, 307; ]>lan of, sent to France, ibid ; i'apt:iiii Stobo draws a plan of, 311, 1025; the Kngli>l, artillery sent to Niagara from, 326 ; description of, 370 ; prejiarations making for a new expedition against, 380, 583, 762, 8.34, 835, 852 ; captain Dumas commandant of, 396 ; abstract of operations near, 398; Rupjilied from the Illinois, 401! ; prisoners aii.I scalps brought to, 408 ; M. de Montcalm's opinion of, 416; operations near, 435 ; a batto*' arrives from tin Illinois at, 436; forci' at, in 1756, 466; news IVoiii, 481,528, 67it, Ml, S43, 855; condition of, n> 17", 656; the commandant of, does not sneceeVrrani.i, JII., 74. (Hee Fort Ora.nia.) Krederiek (Albany), VI., 441, 443, 445, 447, 449 4,50 Kre.leric (I'emaquid), IX., 575, X., 127. (Hee tort St. Kre.JerP-ktMaryland). VII., 280, 2.«1; Indian name of, X.,4;i;; where, 5S2. Frederick (^few Bninswiek), proposed as an Indian trad- ■ii.i,' JM.st, VII., 6.(5 ; int-ri.reters and smiths to Im sent to, 659; an old place of trade, an ; formerly part of >.^n-a S/'otiii, 973; oaj'tajn IJazm eo„„u„„ls „. yUl 227 Foi'. Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort )''ort Fort Fort I'orl Fort I'rederi.k Fdward, Umni de Dieskan taken at, X., ,i4,, 211; .M. de la Sallo remon- strates against the seizure of, 213; his outlay at, 216; to be restored to him, 223, 233; r«inforflem«n(.s sent to, 226, 229; Iroqnois pillage, 230; list of troops at, 2;M; ehaplain.i at, 236, (i65 ; govrnor de la Harre deiiie.s having dei)rlv..d M. do la Sallo of, 2C4; the liufer to h.ve justiee d.nie him in regard (0,270; eaptain Ilorvilliers in eomitiand of, 273; : linrnt, ibid ; priee of frei;,.i|t from Montreal 10,289- ""»<'"' a royal post, 292; lro,,uois lake ,,riso„er» 1(1 the neighborhood of, 389; niorl.ililv at, 391; litionof, in 1690, 461,482; several Indians seized ' at, and sent to the Fremh gall.ys, 464; the Hr.. of ' I'"" xllnguished at, 465 ; its r-oslabllshmeiit ' hvomm.nd.d, S33, re,l „,th blood, 581; about to , be restored, 602; repaired, 618 ; captain de Lavalliftia commands at, 621; expen.^e of n.].«iring, 635; captain Desjordis commandant of, 619, 681 ; captain du Luth in command of, 651; lieutenant de Lage- merais commandant at, 676; Inxiuoi? visit, 681; captain de Louvigny commandant ..j, superseded, 714; a party of Senecas carried olf from, 761 ; report on the ,.t.-Ue of, 819; M. de la FresniOre commandant n», 825, S29 ; captain de Tonti removed from, 826 ; fresh supplies thrown into, 830; M. Joncaire in charge of, 8(13 ; description of, 874, X., 340; M de Longueuilat, IX.,951; nH-ntioned, 969 ; a plan of, sent to France, 979 ; M. ,le Beauvais comnnindant at, K>49; au engin.MT sent to repair, 1068, X., 163; M, d'Aruaud commandant at, IX., 1087; requires a reinforcement, X, 13; not to be disturbed, 23; garrisonof, inl746, 36; news from, 67 ; captain de Cabaiiar commands at, 86, 152 ; newsfr^ 31, 153, 154; number oT guns in, 196; a mission established in the dir»-tion of, 203; M. de Vassan commands at, 205; villages ought to b.. settled near, 228 ; M. de Verchfires commandant of, 248 ; the English have a design on, 305,307; French regiments at, 312, 313,348; badly locat.'d,414; the mar5. Fort (loo.l Hope. (Siv Fort Hopr.) Fort Oranvllle (Oraiulville, I'ennsylvania), built, VII., 197; situation of, X., 469; burnt, 4S(I, 4.-;9, ■I9i(. Fort Halifax (Maim.), er,.cted, VI, 9.-.9; an Indian trading po^t on K.MMie!,ec river, V!! , 6.-..-, !!',>:_ o,-,3, 661; .in e.xpedition ttuthori/ed against, X., 277. II!- 228 GENERAL INDEX. [Fon— Fort Halifax (Nova Scotial, t(. bo a trailing post, VII., 973. Fort Henry (Virginia), 111., 19". Fort Heikimtr (Haromyfi), opposite tlio (ii-rninn llatLs, VII., 341 J a white man treai'lu'rously nuadurcd on the road to, 381 ; near tho Uerniau llatts, VIII., 303 ; general Herkimer in command ut, 720 ; a party of Kngli.-^U defeated near, X., 705. (See Fort Kouari.) Fort Hill, a battery in conrse of erection under, HI., 87. | Fort Hope, a slave child at, I., 107; wlien- situate, 150, 152, '■ 181 ; the Ihiglish pay no regard to, 284 ; date of its erection, 286, 3fi0, II., 133; date of the lirst arrival of the English at, I., 287; built, 542, 5G4 ; Knglish j Bettio near, 543, 544; the lands at, to be held as a i manor, 545 ; the Knglisli build a trailing house above, 665, II., 134 ; Jacob Van Curler commences building the, 140 ; remonstrance respecting the ditHeulties | experienced from the Knglish at, 141 ; aggre.ssions of the Knglisli at, 142; Jan Hendricksen Uochen, com- missary at, 143; tho Knglish fence up or shut off, ibid ; the I'resh river taki'U possession of by the erection of, 409 ; the Putch stronghold on thy Kresh river, IV., 353 ; site of, VI.'., 59(>. (See Hnrlford.) Fort Hunter, HI., 716; Indian name of, 771, V., 960, IX., 762 ; at the mouth of Schoharie creek, IV., 391 ; delegates to Onondaga arrive at, V., 372; lieute- nant Huddy commandant at, 373 ; in the Mohogs country, captain Scot commands at, 492 ; not a j.lace of dcfen.se, 556 ; only a wooden building, 577 ; a fall on the Mohawks river west of, 634 ; Palatines allowed to purchase land west of, 6.")6 ; governor Iturnet transmits an account of the condition of, 813 ; deed of land near, VI., 15, 16; rivennd .\Ir. liarclay missionary at, 88 ; lieutenant Rosebooin commander at, 924; garri.soned by llritish troofis, VII., 109; Albany claims Indian lands at, 562; how .Albany ! secured a deed of the land at, 577 ; distance of Scho- ' hario from, 582; the patent to the corporation of Albany recommended to hi' vacated, 6.13; the Indians complain of attemj)ts to deprive them of their lands at, VIU., 522; distance of Canajoliary Iron), X., (177 ; description of, ibid. (See Churth, Imluin.) Fort of the Illinois, IX., 244 ; two canoes to be sent aunuallv "I with goods to, 700; where, X., 956. Fort Jackson (Georgia), former name of, X., 951, | Fort James in New York, II., 523, 607; reduced ami called fort Willem Ilendrick, 588, III., 201 (sw Fort Willtm Ilendrick) ; surrembred without capitula- tion, 611 ; situation and description of, 260, ,')90, 391 ; repaireil, .30" ; seized by l,ei...ler, 585, 694, 668, 663 ; jiarticulars of the I'apture of, 632 ; bi'trayed bv Henry Cuyler, 634, 637; called fort William, «7(i. (See Fort WHliiim llniry.) Fort James (reniai|uiil), ensign I'ipon in command of. III., 551. Fort Johnson, the s^at of sir William John.son, VI., 1027, Vll., 43, 44; a deputation of (inondagas visit, 82; a treaty with the Shawanese and Heluwares concluded at, 118; Thomas Pownall at, 129; sir William ,7ohn- 8011 ret\irns from Onondaga to, l.',2; arms supplied to Indian parties at, 171, 229; Kdmund Atkin, suiierintendent of Indian affairs in the southern colo- nies confers with the six nations at, 209, 211 ; num- ber of Indians that could bo marched against the enemy from, 279 ; jiroceedings with the Indians at, 324. Fort Johnston, governor Martin takes r-'fiige in, ^'111., 2"!). Fort Kouari (Fort Coiiar^ , - O'.arJH), where situate, X., 673; garrison ■' •' '.nee of fort Williams from, 676; descriptio.i , fort Herkimer celled, 688. (See Fort Jlcrkim , , Fort Knyphausen, jiut in order, VIII., 792. Fort Lamotte, several years deserted. 111., 803; Indians abo;it meeting at, IV., 195; captain John Schuyler arrives near, 404; a party of Canadians attacked near, IX., 601. Fort Lawrence (Nova Scotia), built, VI., 954, X.,282; In- dian name of, 11. Fort la Chine, its distance from Jlontreal, IV., 492; mon- tionci, 493. (See Lachine.) Fort I.eprarie, 111., 802; major Schuyler attacks, 803. Fort Levis, taken, VIL, 455, X., 1105; built, VIII, 703, X., 1078 ; cajjlain I'ouchot defend", 668 ; location of, ibid ; captain I'ouchot sent to, 1079, 1090 ; captain Desandrouins recalled from, 1089; threatened, lOlU, 1104; strength of the garrison at, 1101. (See i-'oj/ iVillium ^iugustitg.) Fort Ligonier, Arthur St. Clair commandant at, VIH., 406 ; where situate, X., 901. Fort Loudon (Tennessee), VIIL, 42 ; surrenders to the (he. rokeea, 159 ; where situate, X., 974. Fort Loudoun (I'ennsylvimia), VII., 280, 281. Fort Loyal, atWcked by the French, IX., 472; Kdward Tyin; commandant of, 527. Fort Loyal hanniui (Royal hannon), situation of, X., 901. Fort Luiia (.Maine), X., 48. Fort Lydiu i (l''ort llesdix. Fort Ledius). Iiaron do l)iesk;iii attempts to surprise, X., .'117, 31 :!53, 355; reiii- forceiuents sent to, 321; distunce iiom Saratoga to, 334 ; an Knglish army encamped at, 335, 842; Kreiieli marauding parties near, 398, 402, 440 ; strength ot the garrison at, 415, 566; communication between it an Furl Edward.) Fort Lyman, built, X., .333; description of, 334. Fort Machault, location of, X., 262; a deiiot lor foit Dii iiuesne, 300 ; land veiy fertile at, 3111 ; an Kngli>li fort near, 688; distance of, from Sunbury (lVim>vl- vaiiia), 590 ; designs of the Knglisli in the dirii lion of, 658 ; M. de la Chauvignerie commandant of, ."-.iU ; the garrison of fort l)ui|Uesiie retires to, 922, 9.'i6 ; M. de Lignerisat,948, 9.12; threatened, 949 ; the |.'r Ii about to abandon, 974,978; a frontier post on llie Ohio. 1131. 'yjrV J'.-'t [FOK— \Villiam John- iu-iiis supplii'd munil Atkin, HoutlLtTii oolo- )9, 211 ; luim- (l agtiiiDit the lie Iiulinns ,'it, in, viii., 27!). wluire sitiiuti', fort Williiiins jrkimer celled, 803; Iiuliiui.s fob II Scluiyler liuiis uttackeil , X., 282; 111- I., 492; mon- ks, 803. VIII, 703, X., ; locutiuii (if, 1090; ciiiitiiin eateneil, lOlU, 01. (See b-ort ftt, VIII., -ku:; Ts to the (he- Edward TyiiK of, X., i)lil. m (Id l)iesk:iii i3, Xtb ; rein- 11 Haratogii in, , 842 ; Kreneli I ; Htrengtli el on between it Kihviiril, ilOli, iCaniKin Ireni, (7. (Se,. Furl 14. '. lor foit Dii- I ; lui Kns'li>li ui-y (lVnii>_vl- tlie direitiun iiilant of, .'■.iij ; , 922, 9:"il! ; .M. 11 ; the l''r..n.'h r puHt on I lie -For] GENERAL INDEX. Kort Mnnn.skong, IX., 044. (See Fort of Mnmkoux.) l-ort iManhntte., (Munli.ittans), I., 174;' snnunoned bv the EhkILsIi, II., 248. Koit Mar.v, formerly under Ma.-.saclmsetts, V., .'jOS. I-ort Mn.ssaelm.sett.- burnt, X., B.'i, 77 ; reverend Jolin .Norton ehaiilain of, G7; .lohn IbuvkH commander of, 15;i ; the Froncli attack, 177. Kort Massiae, X., 1092. Fort MaxiganC'o destroveil, IX., 90(i. Fort of iMenaskoiix (Maine), Mr. I'unhallow .omnnindor ,if, IX., 905. (.See Fort Arrot^skk ; Fort Munasf.-oii^.} Fort Mianiia, situation of, V., 622 ; an KnglL^hnian arre.,te,l at, v., 733, X., 240; cut olf, VII., r,:i3: proposed for an Indian trading iio.st, 6;io ; attaekeil by Iro.juoi.-^, IX., (il2; seized hy Indian.s, X., 140; a Frenrhmiin killed at, l,'i7; jiartially burnt, 181. Fort Mill(!r, or the little carrying place, IV., 194 ; garri.^oned, X., 946; a naw-mill at, iliid. Fort Montgomery, reduced, VIII., 786. . Fort Nassau (Fort Nits.sauw, Fort Na.ssoii, Fort N'a.«souw), fort Orange called, II., 593 ; Martin Cregier, junior,' to furnish provi.sioii for, 608; Andries Draeyer com- mandant of, 618, 627 ; meetings for deliberation of aflairs of government to be held in, 70S; mentioned 712. . Fort Nassau, on the .South river, I., 149, 181, 284; the lirst | of tho four forts erected in New Netherlaud, 290; i location of, ibid; English desigas on, 431; on tlio eiwt bank of the river, 542, 588; wUeu built, 564, II., 81, 133, 137; ra7.(Kl, I., 590; a heavy charge to the West India comjiany, 592; names of the commissary and traders at, 597 ; minnteg of a conference with the Indians at, ,599 ; land i.ureha.scl ni'ar, II., .'■,3; |„ea. tion of, 24;. Fort Naxoat (Nachuiuil, Natchouat), IX., 240; where, i:;i(i besiiiged, 664. Fort Necessity, surrendered, X., 260; a larg.- force assemble at, 305 ; captains Ktobo and Van liraani surrendered at, 308, 1(125 ; liostagi's sent to (iuebeo from, 492 . the Ivnglish violate the eapiluhiliou of, (;32 ; when liuilt, 912. Fort Nelson, taken by the French, IV., 210, 211 ; ncovered by tho Knglish, IX., 068. Fert New Amstel, 11., 8, 9, 17, 21; a map and plan of, made, 14, 15, 16; colonel Utio reiiiiires the surrender of, 81; previously Casiinir, 97; garrisoned, 138. (See AVir Amstel.) Fort New Amsterdam, I., 164. (Si'o Fort Amsterdam.) Fort IVewport (liueida), VIU., 124. Fort .Niagara (Dnygra), built. 111., 476, IX., ,335 ; the French refuse to demolish, 510; a French force al, . i , 838; the Senecan code a tract of land around, VII., 621, 652; reilueed, VIII., 247; revureiid fath.T de Laiu- lierviUe chaplain at, IX., 171, 665; its condition in 1688, 386; aban.loned, 396; on Kiiglisli territory, 920; right of thu Krencli to, 981; repaired, 1068; roijuireK to K. strengthened, X., 13; garris.m of, 36; 229. Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fmt Fort number of guns in, 196; distance between Presqu'ile nnd, 300 ; site of, to be changed, 301 ; condition of, in 1755, 307; condition of, in 1757, 650, 667; captain Pouchot completes, 694; iircparations for atpeiigthening,^ 839 ; plan of, 976 ; journal of tho siego of, 977;'articles of capitulation of, 990. (Sco Nianara.) Nicholson, or the great carrying j.lace, V., 4r9; a prisoner taken near, IX., 838; where, 839; garrison of, ibid. 0c.|uarin« (Fort Couarient, Fort Oeiimirine), a pri.soner and scalps taken near, X., 147, 155, 853. (See Charlestou-n, Aew Ha niji shire.) Oneida destroyed, X., 67,'"'. Onondaga, jiroposed location of, IV., 717. Ontario, abandoned, VII., 123, 126, X., 442, 472, 478; demolished, VII., 194, 195; the military ^to,'•ea at fort t-tanwi.i to be removed to, 985; about to be evacuated, VIII., 129 ; recommended to be reestablish- ed, 780; when, locate,!, X., 440, 915 ; description of, 457. 468, 484; an account of its capture, 465. Orange. (See Alhaiiy.) Oswego, summom'd, IX., 973; not to be rebuilt, X., 845. (,'e Fort Chouegucn.) I'ema.iuid (I'liu.iuit, I'eiicuil), reduced by the Fn^nch IX., 24(»; called fort William Henry by the English' 265; Abcnakis cajiture, 433, 438, 453; descriptiim of, 574, 575; the French resolved to attack, 590; tlireo Abenakis seized at, 613; M. dlberville de- stroy.s, 658, 906. Penobscot (Penlagouet), taki^n by the Dutch, IV., 476; barmi .St. Castiiie occupies, IX., 265; gov.'rnor Dou- gan lays claim to, ibid ; restored to the French, 268 ; cajiturcd by tin' French, 918. Pentagouet. (See Fort I'nwbsiot.) Peter tichuyler's (Washington county), IX., 839, Pitt, infested by Indians, VII., 526, 962: ensign Price obliged to retreat to, 529 ; colonel liouipn't at, 545, 550, 656 ; trade recommended to be discontinued at, 651 ; colonel Hoinpiet defeats th,. Indians near, 553 ; tho commaiuling officer has the direction of expenses at, 569 ; several Pdiawancse and ilelawares killed near, 575 ; general .Moncktou in command at, 577; a resi- dent Indian inleri. refer recommended to b,- appointed for, 579; an assistant Indian agent at, 581; ex|<.oiao of snpiH.rting, 605 ; a military settlement proiw.sed to be formed around, 620 ; Indian.s expected to join the troops from, 629 ; Ohio Indians can bo snpplicl from, 659 ; salary of an Indian inUrpreter at, ibid ; OHO of the jirincipal western garrisons, 661 ; the northern department of Indians ought to extend to, 667; tho easiest route to fort Charlres from, 668; the .'xpedilion for the Illinois ought to march iV.un, 693; a |iarly marches to th,. Illinois from, 711 ; Indi- ans rcpiired to give up a tract of laud around, 724; they agree to do so, 729; cidonel Croghan sets out fur thu liiiuoib from, 746, 779, 817; the Ohio Indluus *«. * 230 GENERAL INDEX. [For- ••m Fort Pitt — coniinued. reiiniri'd to di'liver tlicir piisonors at, 753 ; ii detach- ment sent to fort (Jhartivs from, 78C; scttlinienta commoncod noar, 837 ; the western tribes meet colonel C'roghau at, 860, i)So ; colonel Croglian sttttles near, 882; a whit) man murdered near, Vlll., 49 ; juo- l)Osed course of the Indian lioundarv from, 121, 127; the 18th regiment of foot marches to, 13f> ; tlie settlements in the neighlwrliood of, abandoned, 186; procwdings of Thomas King at, 2;I0; 42d highbind- ers sent to the relief of, 312; the Jiritish propose evacuating, 396; alarming inlelligenee reivived at, 462; Seneeas (h'cline attending a council at, 519; the Shawaneso invite the six nations to a meeting nt, 549. (See Fori Duqucsnc. ) Fort Plymouth, IV., 676. Fort Presentation, at the head of tlie St. Lawrence rapids, X., 349 ; description of, ibid. Fort Presqu'isle (Fort laBriske isle, Preskle), descrijition of, VI., 836, 837; built, VII., 269 ; strength of the gar- rison at, 282 ; its distance from fort Niagara, X., 300. Fort Prince George (South Carolina), at a cousidoralile dis- tance from the inhabited eountrv, VII., 619; ensign Price commandant at, VIII., 33. Fort Putnam, VIII., 786 Fort Raseal (t>swego), burnt, VII., 194, 195. Fort la Reiue erected on the A.ssiuiboin river, IX., 1060. Fort Richelieu surprised and destroved hy the Iroipiois, IX., 20. Fort Kicbmoud (.Maine), IX., 905 ; Indians massacred near, 9lO, 911. Fort Roland, tlie Irocpiois defeat the Krencb near, IX , 4;il, and kill two farmers near, 536; a stockaded house, ; X., 348. I Fort Rosalie founded, IX., 671. j Fort Rouilh' built at Toronto, X., 246. 1 Fort Roval, IX., 917. ! Fort Rupert built, IX., 797. Fort des Sables, V., 827; where, IX., 886; mentioned, 969, 999, 1063; the Knglisli desirous to settle at, 1067. Fort St. .Xndrew, taken, II , 267, 269, 2x2; i.roi,osiii..n for the restoration of, 306; wli.-n eiijitured, 31.''i, 326; captain Holmes redue.il, 319 ; admiral il.. Ruvbr did not attem]it to retake, 329, 383; restoration oi, d.'- mandi-il, 339 ; the Dutcli calb'd on to abandon, 341, 342,343,317; proposed to be exchanged, 35(1, 35,3, 354, 35t); on the river Onnibia, 360. Fort St. Anne (Hudson's bay), taken by the Knglisli, IX. 570, 923. Fort St. Anne (Montreal), .Mohawks make iinMirsions n.^iir, X,, 108. Fort St. Augustini', V., 611; coinplaiuts ag:ii!ist tb.' Siuii- iar*is of, (il2. Fort St. Frederick, the officer at, refus,-s to assist Indians, VI., 517, 519 ; the six nations claim the land it is built on, 946 ; elected at frown Point, Vlll , ,345; cannon at, IX., 1095 ; M. de Fouvillo commandant of, 1101 ; I guns sent to, 1104; people fnnn Albany visit, 1110; i menacttd, X., 12; recpiires to be strengtlnned, 13; ' lieuU'nant St. Pierre sent with a party to, 32 ; lieu- tenant de JIuy detached to, 34; a soldier scalped near, 35 ; garrison of, 36 ; distance of Saratoga from, I 38; reinforcements sent to, 39; its reduction urged, j 42; news from, 51 : M. du Croissile commandant at, 52; .M de Celeron commandant at, 84, 109 ; captain de I Noyan former commandant of, 85; prisoners brought j to, 88; a party sent to Saratoga from, 89, 132; a I French jk-rty cut off near, 96 ; the Knglisli talk of attacking, 98; about to be reinforced, 99, 116; .M de Rigi'.'id at, 1 14 ; II. de Sabrevois commandant of, 137; j well sujiiilied, 143; war jiartics sent to the neighbor- liood of Albany from, 159 ; collision between the I French and Knglisli near, 166; description of it, and why so called, 193 ; number of guns in, 196 ; Knglisli prisoners .sent for exchange to, 210; a village ought to be formed there, 228 ; M. Lusignan commands at, 284; threatening to fall, and ought to be located near Carillon, 301 ; the Knglisli about to march against, 305, 307, 310, 38-.', 405 ; baron de Uieakau starts for, 311; arrives at, 316; number of men at, 319; an account of baron de Uieskau's march from, 335 ; its distance from .Montreal, 338; geiieraljohnson report- ed to be marching against, 341 ; general Johnson' marches against, 383; l)ariis burnt near, 401 ; called Point a la Chevelure, 528 ; its state in 1757, 656 ; M. de Montcalm intended originally to fall back on, 7S1 ; Freiicli regiments recalled from, 913; blown \\\; 1031 ; rejiaired, 1035. (See Crown Point.) Fort St. (icorge (.Maine), IX., 905 ; peace negoliated willi the Abenakis at, 955; built on French soil, 9hO ; n prisoner taken near, X., 4,>*, !19 ; Indians iiil'est, 127, 130, 132, 172; an expeilitiun sent against the scltle- nieiils towards, 154; the Abenakis infest, 160; prison- ers carried to Canada from, 163, 164, 166. Fort St. George at the head of lake George, X., 641. Fort St. John, VI., 519; erected, its cost, X., ISO; number of cannon in, 196; news of general Johnson's aiijiroaih sent to Montreal from, .'UI; Mr. de Rigaud sets nut from, 544 ; stab' of, in 1757, 65(; ; a misirable hut, 763; captain Valelte ciunmands at, 1078. (Sec .V(, John, Cunada.) F(.rt St. John (New lirunswick), trade carried on betHeen llostoii and, IV., 792; capturi'd by thi> Knglisli, IX., 793, Fort St. Joseph (Detroit), M. lie la Salle sails past, IX , 3s:l. Fort St. Joseph (near lake Michigan), cajitain Schlosscr ciunniaiiilaiit at, X., 7.31. Fort St. bonis (Illinois), allinb'd to. III., -147, attacked by a parly ot the live nfttions, 45tl, 451, IX., '232, 2:);i, 248; M. lb' Tonti governor of, HI., 580, IX., 362; .M. de la Harre seizes M. do la Salle's property at, 'iiO; on thr' river Illinois, 225 ; built by M. de la Salic, 249 ; the Senecao re(|nested not to attack, 259 ; given iij) to M. de Tonti, 264; M. di' la Salli> makes kianl.i ■tl [For — ,ny visit, 1110; 'iiglliiiicd, 13; ;y to, 32 ; lieu- loldiiT sialpiHl .Saratoga IVoni, (inctiou iiri,'(Hl, oinmandant at, lIMI ; uaptaiii ilc Koiiers broiiglit 111, 89, 132; a iiiglisli talk of 90, 116; xM ,1c. iiiiilant of, 137; I tlio iieighlior- 1 betw'i'ii til,. itioii of it, ami 1, 19U ; Eiigli...li a villngu ought coiiiinands at, 1h' locatcit iii'ai- iiiari'h against, kau Htarls tor, ■11 at, 319 ; an tVoni, 335 ; its ohnson roport- lu-ral Jolinson* ir, 401 ; railed 1757, (;.',C ; M. Iiaik on, 781 ; !; Idowii ii|i, inl.) ■goliatid HJlh li soil, 9wi ; II ms iiil'i'st, l'J7, inst til.' si'ttle- t, IDt) ; piisoii- Ii6. ., i;4i. bO; miinlii'r nf ion'.s ai)|in>:ic'h igaud hi'ts out iiisiTablo Imt, tt78. (Si'r .Si. 'd on bi'tHi-.ii ^ I'iiiglisli, IX., pa.st, IX , 3^3. tain .Solilossrr altaiki'il bv a IX., 232, 2:);i, , IX., 3112; .M. pcrtv at, "io; I. do la Sail,', k, 2.59; siv,ii iiiakt'.s kraiil.t -Fob] GENERAL INDEX. i Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort l''ort F,)rt Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort F,irt Fort I'ort Fort St. I.oiiis (IlliiioiH) — co)i/m«ei/. of land.s at, .343 ; foiind.id, 3S3 ; tlio Fnnch at, to b,' callod ont agal.iKt tho Iro,p,„is, 4.33; moans of pr,'- Borv.ng, 4.34; grantod to Mo.s.srs. de li. Fori't an.l Tonti, 494 ; M. do la Snllo at, 799. St. Louis of Louisiana, IX., .'ill. St. Louis (iNVivfoun,ll«iid)atta,!kf,l, IX 922. St. Louis ((Jiii'bn'), IX., (!0. St. I'bili), (.Minorca), nairios of tho Fronoli offli'ors kilb-d "..'1 w,.n.,do,l at tl,,. siogo of, X., 430; li,.utonant- I'olon, 1 ,b' Munstor li.'Ut,'nant-gov,,.rnor of, 730. St. Tlii'Vi's,. abandon, 'd, X., ISO. Sako, .Abonakis killi',1 at, IX., 613. Sandoskv. (So,,. Sandusky.) Saratoga (Sarast,.au, Sarasto, Satarasto), some of the garrison attack,.d, X., 68; totally dostrovvd 147' doserii.tioi. of, 148; abandoned an,l burnt', 180; on th," Hudson river, 470. Selilo.ssHr, a tract of la.i,l ce,le,l to the Knglis], l„.t„.,...n Fort Nia.garaand, VII., 621; |,„.ation of, 6,-,2 ; major Wilkins r,'lr,. ts to, VIIL, 185; whence called, X., Schn.vler a.n,.i,la\ erect.',!, VH., ,',77; li,'„t,.nHnt-colo. iiel St. L,.g,.r unsuccessful at, VIIL, 714; besieged, M.l. (>^i'f Fort Ntanwix ; Rome.) j Sennevill,', where, X., 81. I S,'riu, baron ,r,\vagour killcl in defending, IX., 23. Shanioken, wh,'r,', X., ,590. Staiiwi.v (foit.St,'niz), VII., 280; a man murdered be- tw,M.n fort Ilerkine'r and, 381, 386; spies .sent to Sw,.ge,hy from, 382 ; a parly sets out froui Cana.la for, 'f-'' '''■'" '"t-colon,.l l'.,nipb,.ll i„ comniand at, .543; .«ir William Johnson .i,lvise,l t,) .^d for a giianl . to, .547; trade r,.,'onim I,.,l to bo ,.arri,.,l on with tho In.lians at, ,5.51; high enough for Imlian tra.Ie, .569; ,,lb,.r f„rts on the M„hawk rivr b,'si,l,.s, 577; .1 r..si,l,.nt Iiwliau int,.rpret,'r i miiii,'n,l,',l for', 579 '; its ,li.~ian,'.. from th,' (.„..i,la villag,', 582; a grand co«l,.r,'iic,. I„.|d with tho In.lians at, 9S3 ; in a ruin- ous con,liti..n, 9S5; oKstruction to the navigation l-tw,.,'n S,'hen,.cta,|y an,l, VIIL, 93 ; sir William Johnson at, 1(4; an Imlian congress about to be hel.l at, 106; a boundary line Mw.'en the whites and Iiolians agre,.,I upon at, 110; ,,ro,eedin,gs of sir William Johnson uitb the Indians at. 111; a long carrying 1,1a.',. b,.yond, 127; tr.atv of, ratill..d, 236- dismantb'd, 451; th,' cummunieation at, about to b,' clo.s,',l, U12; (fuy Johnson ],roc,',.,ls to, 658; .-inieri- cans repairing, 682; a j.arty of Anieri,'ans cut olf at, "L3; ,'on,liti,m of, in 1777, 719; besieg,.,l, 720- si.'.iteof, rais,',I, 722; r,.infor.'ed, 779 ; onb'rs i.ssn,',i lit, lor the ,'.>ci„.,liii„n against fort FronU.i.ac, X., 827 ; for,',' to 1,.. s,.nt, in 1759 to, 907; colon"! .Mon'tresor dr,'H tl,,' plan ,>f, 911 ; tl,„ l.;ng|i.,h army mnst,'re,! at, 1090. iii<''f Carryinif place ^ Ontiila.) Sou.'gatzi, nnml,erof guns in, X.,197' th.' .M,,hawk< atla,'k, 205. (See OgdnishurgH.) deSi,iilantf.s. X., 348. I Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort F,>rt I'-ort I'-ort Fort Fort Fort Fort Fort 231 Tacorari, 11. , 268. Ti,'onden)ga, colonel Gage leads the advance against, VIIL, 247. {ii>'B Fort Carillon ; Ticondcroea) Toronto, X., 248. ■»'. the lake of the Two Mountains, number of guns in. X., 197. Vau,lreuil, at Ticonderoga, X., 402, 403 ; pl.an of, sent to France, 537. Vincenne (Fort Vincent), on the Wabash, VII., 779; M. de St. Ange commaiulant of, X., 249. Washington, the 42,1 regin„.nt at the storming of, VIL, 786j^ Ktorme,!, VIIL, 717; lord li.iwdon in the attack on, ,.34; captain -Mcintosh kill,,! at, X., 729. Wayn,. (In,liana), IX., 891 ; early Knglish' tr.^ile,'s near, Western (Maine) erected, VL, 959. William (nost,)n), annual charge of, V., 598. William (Lake Snp,'rior), location of, X., 130. William (New York), caught tire on the day William and Mary were proclaimed. III., 589; ',ei»ier in pos- session of, 676, 703, 731 ; Philip French committ..,l a prisoner to, 679 ; chevalier D'Kau a prisoner in, 732; lieutenant-governor Leisb-r r,.|u3es to siirr,'nder, 759* and fires on the triHips from, 760. (See Fort ir.'»,nm Ifenry.) William Augustus, near Ogdenslmrgh, convenient for th,. In,lian trade, VIL, 614; useless, 690; formerly fort L,.vy, VIIL, 703. William Fr,d,.riek, ML, 202. Willem llendrick (.Vew York), commodores Evertsen and l)inck,.s at, II., 573; m,'Mtioiie,l, 575, et scq.; iustrmtion for tl„. major of, 622 ; hou.ses in the vicinity ,i(, to b,. d,'niolisli,.d, 629, 6.30, 631, 633, 635 ; an In- .liaii shot by the sentinel at, 682; mentione.l, 575. (See >"or/ Jrimis,- Fort M'illiam.) WMliam II,.nry (Uk,. (),.org,.), wh,> planned it, VI. , 553, X., 729; conunanarty from, 38 ; parti.'s a,.iit against Crown I'oin, rcacli, 93; general Winslow in ,'i,iiinian,| of the i.roviiu'ials at, 122 ; letters from Moiitr,al bung onatr,'e n,'ar, 164; bird Loudoun visits, 165; In.li- ans give notice ,,f an intended attack on, 170, 192 2.39; scouting parti,'s .sent t,>, 199; taken, 274; tho six nations gr.'ally ,iiscoura.gi.d liy the fall of, 278; Sir William J,,!inson marches to the relief of, 279; news of its fall reaches tlie Oliio, 286 ; the reniot,' settlements endaug,.r,.d by the hiss of, 335 ; wb.ro situated, X., 467; distiune of fort l.ydius fr(uu, 470; M. d>' Vau,!r,'Uil wi.shes to b,.sii.g,. it, but M, ,!,' .\I„nl- ciilm obj,'cls, 492; calb'd fort (ieorges by th,' Fr. ii,h, 542; n.'.'omit of an attack on, 544, 563, 570; tbe Fr,.nch |ir,'pariiig to lay si,.g.' to, 567 ; French move- m,.nts against, 584, 585 ; surr,'U,!,.rs, 596; the Fr,'n.'li g,'n,.ral ibU.'s bis ,l,'si,at h from the ruins of, 597 ; re- I"""' "•' tl xp,',liti,in against, 598, 6(I5, 627, 641, 644, 645, 664,809, 918; plan of tlio fort willi the atla.U, (;(I2; raz,'d, 605, 62«, 650; strength of the hi i lit',; si I ?ii 232 GENERAL INDEX. [Fou^ P'ort Williiuu Huiiry (Liiku U'orgi') — continued. Kreiich force at the sicgo of, 606, t;07, 608, 625, 643, 661; after its surriMnli'r, tlii> Freiicli Indiuu.s jiluiulur luul abiiso tlie Harrison of, 605, 61;), 616, 6;>,'S, 648, 6J0; orcU'r of luarcli for tlie cxpiMlitioii against, 620; t'tatc of till! garrison of, 621 ; ri'tiim of stores, &o., talteii at, 626 ; loss of tlie Freneli at the siege of, 629 ; tlie French burn sloops ami storelioiists at, (146 ; iii- struetious to M. ]>Iius to tho iinui-tioiit, VII., Fouvillf, Pnul ,1.. n,.car.l do, IX., C43 ; commandant at Crown point, 1101; sent to Beaubassin, X., 107; ri'turns to Quebeu, 100 ; captain in tlit marines 187 18S. Kowli's, Thomas, VI., \r,i ; his sloop spizod, 155. I'owls, I., 180; aro well adapted for farm.s in N'ew Nethor- land, 3GS. Vox, Charles Jame.*, secretary of sta!,., HI., x. Fox, George, entertained l)y colonel Lewi.i Morris, II., 619. Vox, Henry, n-cretary of state, III., ix ; his letter 'to the lords of trade on the snhjectof tlie mntiny at 0.^we^o, VI., 771 ; answer of the lords of trade to, 772 ; rejily of, 773; Kccritary Robinson makes way for, 844; letter of the board of trade to, with an estimate of the sum necessary to W. voted by ixirliament for the colonies, VII., ]; notifies the governors in .Xnierica of the appoiiifmenf ef the earl of I.ondonn, 75; uoM.-ti sir William Uihnson of a parliamentary Krant 10 him, 7C; directs that the provincial troops Ije pliced under the orders of the commander-in-chief, 122; tho French obtain possession of governor Brad- dock's despatches to, X., 3Si. ■ox, Jo.se|,l,, commissioner to attend the Indian conference at Kaston, VII., 291, 292, 294, 317. Fox, Pteidien, one of the lords of the treasury, IV., 141. Fox, lady Susanna, marries an actor, VII., 742. (See Ilrhesler.) Fox, commodore Thomas, chases admiral do la Mothe's fleet, X., 994. Foxes, a reward olfere,! for killing, V., 701 ; an act passed for destroying, 813. Foxrivei, called river St. Francis, IX., 133; Indians on lOi, gs<», \or,r,. Foy, captain IMward, hiographical notao of, VIII., 323; returns to Kngland, fi32. France, a West India company bognn to be formed in, I., 29; a vessel fitted out at Hoorn for the Virginias under a commission from, 31 ; letter of the states general to their amba.ssador in, on the proposed union of the several West lu.lia .■oni])anies, 33; expected to be invade.1 from Catalonia, 4S ; secret negotiations with, L.3, 54; embassy from the states gen.Tal to, 51) ; arrival in Kuirland of an extraordinary ambassador from, GO; New Xetherland colder than the south of, (ir. ; earl of Ilollan.l s. ■,( ambassador to, 132 ; Kdward Sackville •imbassador to, 133; the queen ofKnglaud goes to, 13.') ; the earl of Leici'ster ambassador to, 4S7; tho .Swedish governor on the South river to be landed in Englan.I or, 5S2; Chevalier du I'oin^i, lieutenant-general in the West Indies for tin' king oi',' II., 24; at war wilh Spain, 25; trade with, opened to i\ew Netherland, .IS ; religions p.Tseeution in, 201 ; Mr. Hore,.|, ambasvidor from the slates general to the court of, 2i;i ; Mr. van li,-uningen, minrsler extra- ordinary at the court of, 2.S7, 3,^1; resolution of tho St.: s general approving the draft of a letter to the king of, 289 ; latter of the atato.s general lo tho king 30 283 of, 290 ; mediatos between tho Dutch and English, 336 ; the Dutch ambassador informed that the king of, was resolved to execute the guarantee, if the Engli.-' -eject his proposal, 348; the duke de Heanfort admiral of, 3.11 ; proposition to the king of Great Britain from th,. king of, 352 ; resolution of the states g^imeral thereupon, 353; ans-.-er of the king of England to tht proposal of tho king of, 355 ; pro- posals submitted to the king of lingland by the ambassadors from, 419; the Dutch amba.s.sador protests against the sojourn of the Kng'ish troops in, 548; tho property of the subjects of, in N.-w Nether- land ordered to Iw seized, 577, .'i78 ; lord Berkeley ambassador to, .>99; complains ol .;aptain Argall, III 1, 2; titles of t >« king of, 122; I, ,,„ois forts laken posse.ssion of in the name of tin. king of, 135 ; war between Spain and. 144, 147 ; Nova Scotia restored to, 2-'l, IV., 475, IX., 75; governor Dongan ac cused of being con' erned in a trade to. III., 407, 493 • he served in, 421', 447, 456, 4fi0; a treaty 'concluded between England and, for quieting disputes ia America, 505 ; negotiations in consequence Iwtween Kngland and, 506 ; a numb - of the live nation Indians sent prisoners to, ' j.0, 527, 599, IV., 579, IX., 233; B'overiior Dongan demands their restoration, III., 521 ; Massachusetts trades to, 582; war between England and, 591, 610, IV., 135, 1134, V., 731, 732, VII., 122, IX., 43, 737, 1103; reinforcements se'nt to Canada from, IV., 55, 61 ; the Uva nations request their message to be sent to the king of, 79 ; count Froutenao returning to, 86 ; enlistments for a year or more customary in, 158; Chi.lley Brook and William Nicoll carried j.risoners to, 159, 171, 509 ; a treaty of neutrality in America between England and, 169; several Indian chiefs sent from Canada to, 208; they arrive in, 210; John Nehson sent prisoner to, 211; news of the peace not sent to Cana.la from, 305 ; f-^ac'e U'twe,.!! England and, 34.3, V., 347, VII., 442, IX., 077, X., 76, 531; at war with Holland, IV., 476; intelligence of the death of count de Frontenac sent to, 491 ; no reliance to be placed on the eontinuance of p.ace with, 644 ; intelligence of the English design against the five nations received from, 658 ; represen- tatio'is recommended to bo made to tho court of, respecting certain unfair practices in CanaHa(>sipii9 iu Anierieit from Carolina to the Kiiuielno, "J 15; cardinal Kleury, priino Uliui^tur of, fl.'iS ; an AlifnakiM iliii'f vi^titH, 1030 ; till- larl of Walji'grnvi' nmbassmlor to, 1034 ; list of thi^ ininist-'rs ol state of, from Klli.'i to 1774, X., XV ; iut(.'resti"(i in the lihlierios, .1; jieaci' lii'twiMMi llungnry and, 101 ; designs of Kiigland and Austria against, 251) ; recalls her ambassadors from Kngland and Hanover, '.Hi; correspondence between the courts of Kngland and, previons to commencement of the seven years war, 37S, 3S7 ; contends for a pre- ponderance iu America, 941. (See French.) France Roy, above the isi.T'd of Orleans, IX., 206. (See Cap Rouge ; Charletbourg, royal.) Francis, , X., 592. Francis I., sends Jean Varrazzano on a voyage of discovery, IU., 530, 531, IX., 2, 378, 781, 913; appoints M. de Roberval, viceroy of New France, 206; encourages new discoveries, 303; civil wars absorb thu att«ntion of, 701. Francis, Philip, chaplain of Shirley's regiment, X., 282. Francis, Turbot, attends an Indian conference at fort John- son, VII., 211, 230, 232, 23G; his siK-ech to the six nations, VIII., (i05, 607; attends a conferonci" at Albany, tJOS, 609, 610, 613, 615, 617, 020, 025, 627. Franciscans, at isle I'lrcie, IX., 477; apjiointed missionarks in (Canada, 782. (Sec Ricollt to, 115; name eonferied by tin six nations on, 117, 132; leaves fort Stauwix, 131 ; answer of the Indians to his speech, 1.14; a witness to the deed detemn'uing the boundary line between the whites and Indians, 137 ; governor Trjon con- certs measures in regard to the boundary line betweiu New York and New Jersey with, 337 ; meets gov. ernor Tryon at Amboy, 349; one of the pall bearer.-:. at sir William Johnson's fnni'ral, 480; assists at a conference with the Indians, 482; adviseil of the di> continuance of packet boats to Anterica, 635 ; con- cludes a treaty with the Indians, 758 ; it is projp'i^id to embody the loyalist refugees under, 769, 778; president of the hoard of refugees, 782. Franks, Miss, marries Oliver iJe Lancey, VIII., 788. Franipu'lin, M., i>repares maiis of Canada, IX., 2Q5, 799. Francpiet, M., X., 640. Fransen, Carol, FI , 140. Fninx, Abraham, II., 193. FrasiT (Frazier>, lieutenant, sets out for the Illhuu's, VII., 746; coliuu'l Croghan writes to, 780; mentioned, 781 ; attends an Inlonel of tho 71sl highbinders, VII., 78iJ; colonel of the 2d highland battalion, 682. Frazier, lieutenant, killi'd at .Niagara, VII., 562. Fredeuburch, Willem van, II., 716. (See rrci/iuiioj;* ) Freilericks, 'riuMuas, II., 578. Fredericksburg (Virginia), VI., 605, 873; brigioliii -genera! Wcedi-n oriunally an inn-keeper at, VIII., 730. Frederieton (Ni'W Hrunswickl, IX , 548. Fr.slricksen, Myuderl, II., 617. Kredrix, .Myndert, IV., 939. Free and couuuou soccage. New York granted in, II., 296. Freedom of consciencts. (See Toleration.) Freedoms and exemptions, to Dutch colonists misfonstrm d, I., 45; enacted, 84, 85; new, 96, 119, 401; »loii published, 15(1 ; referred for approval to tho asseliibly of the XIX., 400; draft of, 401 ; to palroons, &c., of New Netherland, II., 551, (See Coiiiii/ton».) (I ill, II., 2!)G. -Frk]- GENERAL INDEX. rr..i.b,.ld..r,. wh,at cla« of, were flntitled to vote for ren- reaunlativea in N,"w Jorspy, V., i:).-). Kfcmaii, li.iit..im„t.g„v«riior (Miver'writM umjor tl.o sIk- iintiir.'of, Vlir., .iSO. rn...m:i» (l^vnaHM), ivvoroml n.-rnanliis, s,.(tl...l at Sclio- iiocta.lv, is to iiistiuot tUf In.lian«, IV., 7:;7, 8?;i- bis r..,.ort „» thi. prosrn.s, of tli,> g„,,p,.| a,'„„„g' th„ Mohawks, 8.1,0; i..t«lligoiK,-e r,«„ivo 1 from Ouondaga I).y, llii.J. ' Fr..m,in. sir Ralph, knight, o„o of th« counril for trade, Frocman, Thomas, soa-in-Iaw of governor Cosby, attends «u li»lianco„f,.r,.>H!c., V., !)«.!, 906; is recommended lur a seat in 111!) (viiiiicil VI. 32. )Te,.menof New York eitv, who. III.,' 337; iu whnt cases deprived of tln-ir privihi;,.,,, J.Jy. Fi-eethii,kers and dissenter.s pl,:,^. i„,o each other's bands in the colonics, VI., i)l'2. Kreelhorn (Kiigland), reverend John Talbot, reetor of V. 473. ' ' J'ree tra.le, abuses aUendaut on, with the Indian.s, I., ]50, JM; denmuded lor New NVtherlaud, 2«(), 269- to Virginia and the Caribbean i.slauds proposed b.y'the Duleb, 437; refnsed hy the ]i„g|i.,h, 4Sti ; Lei^ler perverts the people with iiis notions of, HI 708 l-reight, to New .N'etherland, priee of, il., ijG; from New York to Kngland, rate «l, „, Itiyo, IV., ,0(»3 ; jiaid on a cargo of tinil^.r from New ilaiiijishiiv, in Itiill), ,193. fion, New Voi-k, ij, 171M1. 70-, 70,, _■ In.m New' York to Ki.rope, rate of, in 17.J.-,, M., J9 ; l,Btween Mon- treal an.l fort Kroiileiiae, rate of, IX., Hl'J, "SO; at A'ia^;ara aiisU ■„ North America, 93. III., 139; ...cond dis- coverers in America, II., 139 ; repossess themselves of <'....un., 303; take Maestreeht, (i;5,-, ; prisoners sent to New Orang.. from Willemstadt, 708; captain Argall commits several ouhages against, HI., 1 ; colo- nel N.coUs instructed b, report encroachments by Sb; at war with the live nations, 118, 121 483 •iS-i, 5«0, IV., 169. IX 4ti "01 „ ^ All .,, ., ' ' • '^' >"aich against All-any, HI., 120; the Iro.piois testify their great respect for, 123; to fnrni.h iJio Iroquois with sup- plies, 124; Uiehard NicoUs in the service of 133 ■ commissaries ot Albany enjoin the Indians to live at rcace with, 134; Kngland declares war against, 137 Ml, CIO; make peace with the Indian.s, 138 ;' take St. Christopher's, 141; colonel Nicolls warns the Knghsh to be i,re,«,red i„ assist Albany if attacked by, 144; a spy sent to Canada to iliseover the designs of 14K, 147; the Maquaes to declare them- selves subjects of the king of England Wforo enter- ing into any treaty with, 148; the Dutch redeem divers, 1,53; build forts in Canada, 15,'), IV 504- two forts taken from, III., 1C2; encroach to withiii half a day's journey of the Mohawks, 164 ; measures taken by New York an.l Con.ieelieu, ,„ prevent incur- sions of, 167; their encroachments, 190 429 433 475, 477, 579, 799, IV., 311. V., 845, 9.33; .U-adia surrendered to. HI., 241, IV., 282 ; have no right to lands Koiuh of Canada river unb-ss possessed before the Dnieb .settled Albany, HI , 247; a Mohawk vil- v lage burned by, 2,-,0 ; trade with the Indians, 280: great alarm on news of war with, 272; intend to send a garrison to one of the Iroquois towns, 278 • their settlement in New York to be encouraged, 341 • tho Iroquois desire to be ,,rotected against, ,347;' Indians to be di.scouraged from trading with, ,)J2[ 353; one of their sbij.s of war visits New York', 363; claim the continent as tar as Uie lay of Mexico, 394 [ the Ottawas more inclined to trade with the English than with, 395; erect a fort near the far Indians (.see U(Uoil); the .Seneea.s an.xious to make war on, 3'J6; several families of, scttlo in New York, 399,' enciuueh on the Indian tnide, 418; invade the Sene-' eas,426, 431, 434,446, 533, IV., 109, IX., 334 ; capture and plunder New York traders, HI., 436, i37; the Indians to unite against, 4,39; build forts on the lakes 440, 476,485, 510; are plundered by .Siiiiiekes and Ommdaga.«, 442 ; the Indians resolve not to receive missionaries from, 4-13, and int.'ud to wage unceas- ing war with, 444, and besiege a c^istlo and kill a priest belonging to, 445; fwt at. Louis occupied tweniy-live yt^ui by, ijl : their protonse {,ir Making 'rh 'm ,. r: H, t rd 236 GENERAL INDEX. {Fre — French — continueii. wnr agiiin»t the New York Inilinns, 47.') ; nro not vrilliii){ to ri'lt'nsi! English luisoiicrs unli'rts on c(in- ditions, 478; inccnsrd iit n jiictMro found in the Sin- ni'krs country, 481 ; govi'riior Doiiijiin orttcri'il to prot<'ct tin- fivi' nations against, SO:), OtU ; a tnaty of neutrality comluiUd iH^twicn tlif Knglisli and, 606; tlio Kngli.-ili in Auioriia encroach on llio lands of, ihid, IX 917; tho fivo nations acknowledge the -.'.oiiiinion of, III., .''i? ; the governors in An\eiica (o bo instructed to resist, TiOS; governor I>ongan arms tho Indians against, riOO ; bettor acquainted with the country than the Knglisb, .111 ; take several Knglish- nien and Indians, .120; demand tlie restoration of prisoners, ri24 ; tlie Inilians take and kill several, fi27; have no right to Cailaraclniui and Mount Koy- all, 534; the Indians request that Onyagra, t'atarae- que and Tysdiarondft lie taken from, . 130; governor Andros instructed to demand the release of prisoners in tho hand.s of, 548; governor Ainlros calls on the five nation.s to restore the prisoners in tlieir haiiils belonging to, 558 ; many Iroi|nois taken and kept prisoners by, 5(;i ; a squadron of ships to lie sent to protect the tlshories from, 573; have four thousand mon in Canada, CSl ; commit aggressions in the West Indies, 615 ; presents to bo sent to the live nations to secure them against, 618; the live nations make incursions and d.'Vour sonn- of, 621; Vir- ginia and New Kngland tradi' wotild be revived if New York fall into the hands of, 622; have se- cured the greater part of tlio beaver traile, 652; meditate an attack on Albany, 655, 692, 695, 790, 795, 799; burn Scln-nectady, 693, 696, 700, 704, 708, 716, 727, 735, 792 (see Sihtncdady); people of New ' York eager to Iw employed against, 694; Albany to i bo fortilied against, Ii95 ; tho five nations tu be | secured against, 696, 7o4; were Huebec taken noth- | ir.g more need be feared from, 697; cut olf Sahnon [ falls, 708 ; compared to a fox engemlercd by a wolf, 713; vessels lifted out to take I'oit Uoval from, 719; grievaines sulVered from the Indians and, 725 ; Sin-' vekes make peace with, 729; ravage the New Kng- land coast, 735 ; fears of the province of New York becoming a colony of tlo', 739 ; ipiotjis to be furni.-ln d by the dilVerent colonies against, 751; Albany in expi-i'lation of an atta( k from, 761, 774; danger that tlit^ Mohawks will join, 7il8 ; zealous In sending mis- Bion»ries among the Indians, 771, IV., 209, V., 75, 422; the live nations unable to sulxlue. III., 776; < design an attack on the Onomlagas, 782 ; jiropose j au exchange for father Milet, 783; governor Slough- j ter aski aid of the oilier colonies against, 784; I'eter Schuyler commands an expedition against, 80(i; battle at bapraiie betttten the l-.nglisli and, j04 ; re- take Tort Uoyal, 813; account of a light at lake | Champlain tntween a ]iiu'ty ol Mohanks and, 8l5 ; | pri'paring to invade the piovimc of New Yoik, 8l6, ' 617. WoiiOiiiluilet-s frfuse to join, ^42; fail in thou- ; designs against Schenectady and Albany, S55 ; medi- tate another attack on Schenectady, IV., 2, 6; ships sent from Kngland to take Canada from, 12; invado the Mohawk country, 13, 16, 183; jo.irnal of gov- ernor I'Metcher's expedition against, 14 ; burn the Mohawk castles, 17, 165 ; their lleet defeated, 21, 43 ; ]irepariug to attack the live nations, 45 ; Albany un- able to support itself against, 53; dangerous elfi'cts of tt peace between the the nations and, 54; rumor of their approach u])on Albany, 57 ; victorious in Kuropo over the Knglish and Dutch, 61 ; reported on their way to Oiuuidaga, 78, 80 ; tho live nations determineil on making |ieaee with, 84, 91 ; a reward olfercd for the killing of, 150 ; court tho five nations, 168 ; invade the dnondam'S, 173, 175 ; on their march to Cadaraqui, 191 ; exploits of, in the West Indies, 199 ; must be rooted out of America, 201, 977, 1054, v., 433; their system of colonization different from that of the Knglish, IV., 207; pay for scalps, 208; e.\|M-nse incurred by the province of New York to defend the frontiers against, 227 ; Indians to be sup- plii'd with firearms to be used against, 230; defeated near Albany and on lake Champlain, 234 ; take fort Hocachica and attack Carthagena, 277 ; outdo tho Knglish in caressing the Indians, 283 ; take a brigan- tine bound for New York, 293 ; peace between the Knglish and, 305 ; earl of Bellomont restores prison- ers belonging to, 3119 ; had missions more than forty years amiuig tin' live nations, 34^1 ; claim the 6ve nations as their subjeets, 349; when their settling in Canada was lirnt known to the I>utch,352; the live nations take several of the, 374; in New York, tie' carl of Hellomont complains of, 379 ; prevented by the severity of the winter from attacking .Mbany, 4(19 ; claim Saratoga, 441 ; ship Union taken and car- ried to New York, 444; origin of their right to Nova Scotia, 475 ; their title thereto denied, 476 ; claim an exclusive right to the deep sea llsheries, ibid; reach the western lakes from the St. Lawrence, 477; Kng- lish view of the boundaries in America between tbeiu and, ibid; seize lluilson's bay and commit other aggressions in America in time of peace, 478 ; the live nations ureatly afraid of, 487, and renew negotia- tions with, 49ii ; a delegutiiui sent from Albany to Unondaga to break otl' these negotiations, 495 ; jiro- gress of these negotiations, 497 ; have a fort at Cada- rachqui, .6(13, 640, 836, 873, V., 731 ; eiu'roach en the lisheries, IV., 521 ; the live nations not inclined logo over to, 532; encroach on New Kngland, 546; several ill New Y'ork apply to bo naturali/.cd, 54S ; instigate the far Indians against the tivi' nations, 564; atli'inpt to dissuade the live nations from lieal- ing with the Knglish, 567, 568; their tricks, 569; three, arrive from Canada at Albany, 572; cannot claim any territory west of I'emaquid, 57» ; eoiitiniic hostilities against the New Y'ork Indians nolwilli- htaiiding the i«'ace, 596; supplied with prmisioiis at Ladaraijiii from Onoudaga, 6U7 ; excito lUo liidiuna mi {Fre — — Fke] GENERAL INDEX. Frcncli — continued. nguhist tlio Ungli..!,, 60S; mulcTniiiiH tlio Kngli.sh inti.n'st ill AiiuMi,;,., G3S; .u-c.i.s,.,! „f poisoning New ^ork In.tiun.-, 044 ; ii-vur iinpurt tlioir draigi.s to the • Mohawks, 0S4; ,l,.sigi, l,„ii,ii„g fo,.t, j,, ^-esterii ; New York, (ir,r, ; sjiivaa a report tliat tlio Kiiglish design to eut olT tlie Bvo nations, CSS, 657; invito tlu' live nations to Hottlo in the neighl,o,.h„„a of '. Cailaraiiiii, 658, GfiO ; fortify- Montreal, 6i;;{; liave as | maii>' friends as tlie Knglisli among tlie Unondagas, 689 ; set tlie western Indians against the Henecas, : 691,696; tlie live nations indebted for a knowledge of a Saviour solely to, 693; insist that the Uve nations make jieaee with them in Canada, 694 ; their ' posture in Canada, 701 ; their estimaU'd strength in Canada, 718; ii'iioiiii.'ed hy the eastern Indians, 7:26 ; elothe all ehristian Indians, 730 ; causes which led the fivu nations to resort to, 747, 748 ; fortifjr I'ort Royal, 769 ; build a church on the Kennebec river, 771 ; perat'cutcd and driven from Rhode Island, 787; suggest the manufacture of silk to tin' earl of Uello- niont, 788; their iiossessions in North Aini'i-ica, 790 834; impose on the world by Ih. ir iuai,s of America^ 796; cut o:rHt. Johns (Newfoundland), 830; iVuia- quid surrendered to, 831; make a considerable settlc- - nieiit at the mouth of the river Mississippi, 872; electa fort at Detroit, 891, 900, 905, 906; about to hinld a fort at Keeiithee, 907 ; trail., at Onond.igB, 917; projiose that the Indians remain neutral, 979, 983; in New York, lord Coriibuiy bears testimony to their good bidiavior, 1017; design to si^iire the inland parts of Aniericu, 1048; their number in Canada, 1055; prepare an expedition against the eastern iKirts of New Knghind, 1061 ; Uobert Living, hton Mken prisoner by, 1063; danger from tlieir settlement behind the Knglish plantations, 1068; lake lienteminl-governor Clark ]iris..iier, lOii!) ; attack divers places in New Kngland, 1(183 ; eiit oil Deerliel.l, 1099; send nil exjiedilion against Northanii.tou ; 1120; take an Knglish vessel ontsiile Sanilyhuok, lli!I; infest tlio entrance to New York Imrlior, 1147 ; and the American coast, 1148; engagement' with! Heir privateers, V., 21 ; seltl,..! at ],ort lioyal, 31, :V2; New Kiigland sull'ers eonsiderably from, 4:; ; the live nations must he let loose on, 43;" destr.iv Nevis 56; capture a vessel boumi to IMiiladelphia, 61, and claim the eonntry as far as the i;ulf of Mexico, 'i|,i,i . ! abandon fort Niagara, 76 ; build a house at ( hio'ndagni . 243; deseriplion of Hie house, 04.,. ,|^.„ _^^,,^_. ||J j Seneeas, 386; inlrigie' niuong tin' Indians, 415 571 Vlll., 76, 422; circuhtlo rnvonihl,. reports of n,,' pieb.iider among the Indians, V., 423; projiose building a fort in the (Mioiidaga country, 4;«), 46»; they and the Knglish cannot inhabit tiie American continent In peav, 430; establish a line of posts' fieui Mississippi to Canada, ibid, 532; build a trading house ill the Heiiecua' country, AM, n,„\ at Ticrouau- ; 237 quat, 486; settle Louisiana, 502; have forts and settlements ou tho Mississippi 508 ; build a fort at Niagara, 528 ; boundaries in America umleterniined between the Knglish and, 530; the New York legis- latiire jiroliibit all trading with them for Indian goods, 577, 582, 682 ; im-ite Nova Scotia Indians to mischief, 580 ; establish trading posts on lake Ontario, 589 ; number of, in Nova Scotia, in 1719, 1720 5!,'2 6''3 • mustb.. removed, 593; the eastiTii Indians entirely in the interest of, 595, 598 ; Nova Scotia surren- dered to, 596; instigate Indians to massacre the people of South Carolina, 610 ; take Pensaeola and settle at Mobile, 611 ; report of the board of trade on their eiicroachm..nts in America, 619; tho dis- covery of the Mississippi due to, 620; extent of their territories in America, ibid ; not yet settled on lake Krie, 622; their construntion of that part of tho treaty of I'trecht which regards Nova Scotia, 624; settle on the Savannah river, 625 ; always a't war with the live nations, 703 ; tlie governor of New Y-ork obtains peace for, 704 ; their discoveries rend-r it probable that an inland passage may be found to the South sea, 726; activity of, in America, 727- will not allow the Knglish to trade will, Indians on the live western lakes, 743 ; siinimon fort Oswego, 828 ; make great ellorls to gain the six nations, 908 ; build a fort at Crown Point, 926, 928, 972, VI. 125 126; have agents among tho Indians,' V., 928 ; propose making a, settlement at fort Anne, VI., 131 ;' claim all the lands as far as the h-ads of the 'rivers falling into the northern lakes and the river St Lawrence, 143, 151, 152; a party of, attacked on lake Krie, 391; send a force to the Ohio, 531, and exi»d Knglish traders thence, 532 ; di'iiosit leaden plates in the western countries, 604, 608, 610, VII,, 267; build a fort among the Mianiis, VI., 706, al-o on lake Krie and on the Ohio, 836 ; rcliice a fort at the Mono,,, gabela, 841 ; reduce Oswego, VII., 123; explanation ol belts sent to the live nations by, 137; measures adopted to prevent their Mng supported from the nenlral isl., -Is, 162, 163; refu.se to give the Imlians any prisoners after the capture of Oswego, 1(15 ; measures of increased vigor about to be ailopied against, 216; receive siip|ilies from Rhode Island, 225, 226 ; ivdiice fort William Henry, 274 ; Cherokee.s at war with, ;125 ; destroy the tJerman tlatts, 341 ; abandon Ticonderoga, 401 ; tli.Mr Heel di-feated bv sir K. llaivke, 418 ; susjiected of having fomented lu.lian troubles at Detroit and elsewhere, 531 ; th,.ir intrigues at Detroit, 5.34; to lie severely puliislied if round at the bottom of the troubles there, 571 ; mi'iiiis used by them to gain over the western Indians^ 575 ; more active in making proselytes Ihaii the Knglish, 580; the appointment of an Knglish bishop ill Canada would materially aid in civilizing the Indians ami converting the, 593; their policy Inwards the Indians alter the lomiuest of Caiia.la, 5li4; endeavor to attract ihe dhio Indians over fS- i t ^ ■ 'ill *'»* 238 GENERAL INDEX. [Frk — : ,| French — continued. tha Missi.-rtippi, fiOj ; do not pormit foroii^ners to trado with their colonies, 612 ; fonu an estiili- lislunent at tlie nioutli of the Mi.<«onri, 777; snsjjocted of being at ilie bottom of the Pontiac — war, 7S7; early settlenier.ls in tlie Illinois by, 817; rejiorted to have sent an embassy to IMiiladelphia, VIU., 603; blockade \ew York, 7J2; discoveries in America by, IX., 1., 2(itj, 701, 913; set up their arms and thesign of their ri'ligion in newly discovered coun- tries, G7; governor Audros intrigues against, 12!); ex- pelled from I'Moiida, 2H7; their right to tlie country of the lroij]|>i, 41S ; their suf- ferings on (he retreat from the Mohawk country, 'itiO ; cause thereof, .")73; in t'anada, always commence hos- tilities, 755 ; their title to Canada, 7S1 ; re-cede Acadia to the Knglish, 871 ; their intrigues among the Iro- quois, 958; distribute medals among the Indians, 1030; ende.ivor to secure the neutrality of the live nations, X., 35; tlie western IndiiUis conspire against, 142; lake possession of the Ohio river, ls9, 25ti ; engage Indians to attack the liiiglish ill time of |iea-e, 218; memoir on the colonies of, 220; change their Imliaii |iolicy, 2-44; must not jiaiiit nor dress them- Belvi's like Indians, 245 ; an uccount of a victory gained by them over tin' Knglish, 4211. French creek (I'eiiii.sylvauia), the assembly of N. w York do not consider the building a Kreiicl! fort at, any inva- sion of tlii^ colonies, VI., f-48; Indi.in name of, IX., 11135; the Knglish settle on, X., 255; fort le H.euf bituati'd on, 259 ; fort Miichanit erected at, 2l)2. (!<>'e Au Uui'uf Mt'cr. ) French nieili;itors, between the slates general and Kiigland, names ol the, II., 33ti ; draft of a proposition made by the niiteh, to the king of Kiigland tliroiigli the, 339 ; further interviews with the, 340, ;i43, 351), 359 ; lUiswer of tlie king of Knghiiid to tlio jiroposal of the Uiitch presiiited through the, ;j45, 34t>; reso- lution of tliu states general on their luniiosal to leave New Xi'therlaud, ,Ve., to the king of Kiigland, 347, 348; follow the king to (l.\loid, 3i)0; ilecliiie to comniiinicate to Mr. Van tJogh in writing tin' pro- lioMil they submitted to the king of ICnglaiid, 417; furnish hini a copy of it, 418; returning to Kriince, Ibid; (iroposals snbmitt.d to Kngland by the, 419. French neutrals. (See Xtulrdl J'ltnch ) French prolestaiits, order to governor Dongan respeiliug, HI., 426; Hcveial iiatiiialu.il in .New Vork, IV., 450. (.See lliigiicnolii.) I'riuch regiments. (S... .Iriii;/.) Fri'iieh river, V., IJ22. (.S. .. Ullaun rivtr.) Fresch.', eaptuiii, wrecked, X,, 121. Fresh rivi'r, th.., the Knglish oecnjiy from tlie n.irlheasl of ^ew Kngland unto the, I., 107; foit tioud Hupu I erected on, LW, 181, 284, 290, U., 133; usurped by the Knglish, I., 152, 5(i(i ; wiio offer to purchase from the Dutch the fee of the land on, 285 ; the English I arrive at, 280,544; title of the Dutch to, 287; why I so called, 294; .larob Waliiig..ii refused lands at, 290 ; the Dutch Irieked out of, 300, 400 ; the Dutch claim to the, 390; the Knglish occupy, 458, 540 ; the Dutch claim tho country lying between cajie Cod and the, j 4ii0 ; director Van Twiller purchases land on, 542 ; Sir. Pyneln'ou settles on the, 543 ; Stuyvesant sug- gests that tint Knglish hold their lands oil, as a manor under the Dutch, 545 ; tin. Dutch ami Knglish take jiossession of the, 505 ; alias Connecticut, 507 ; the Knglish masters of, 11., 121, 131; restoration of, i demanded, 132, 139 ; Hartford founded on, 134; the Knglish of, propose to pay an annual ackiiowledg- 111. 'lit to tli.t West India .'oiniiany, 135; the Knglish shove the West India company from, 137 ; Indian name of, 139; tin' Dutch ])nrclia.se land from the Indians on, 140 ; William Homes commenci's a .settle- ment on the, ibid; particulars of the ill-treatment received by tin' Dutch on, 112; the West Imlia com]iai'y rei|ni'.st.'d to abstain from molesting the Knglish on, 150 ; the Dnlcli discover ami occupy th.', 228, 409 ; length of time the Dutch wen' in possession of, 412; till' Connecticut calleil, IV., 353. (See Connrctiiwt rirrr.) resh water, the, in New York city, HI., 587. resn.au, Aiidiew, V., 332. resno, nianinis d.'l, Spanish ambassador at the Knglish court, H., 535. ri'liim Davis, Canadians reach, IX., 791. ix'urup, .loliannes, II , 470. reville, captain de, killed, X., 750, 799. riendly Address to all Reasonable Americans, sniiposid author of, VIII., 297. ries, Jan, HI., 75. rink, ri'Vereiid |Samiiel,) recommended to the society for the propagation of the gospel, Vll., 507; appoiiiLu missionary to Augusta (tieoigia), ibid. ■'rink, ■riionias, VII., 905. ■'risby, captain, VIII., 2s5, 289, 337. 'rison, l.ipiiys, II., l8l. ri/.el, Thomas, 11., 720. robisi.er (Forbichet), .Martin, voyages of discovery b^ , IX., 3, 305 ; goes in search of a northwest passage, 702. ''roger lie I'Kgiiille, I'aptain, commands the frigate la Diane, X., 270; orders to, 277. .'ronde, war of the, IX , 32. ■'roiisiu, I Ariiiand Jean du I'lessis,] duke de, snperiiilenileal- general of the trade and navigation ot France, IX., 782. •'roiisac, Kichard Denis de. (,<.•.■ Denis.) '*ioiitenac(l'i'onteiiacipi.., l-'roiitiniac, Fiontiniack, Froiitina.'- ipii), I.iiiils di' Hiiade, count de I'aluan and, arre^t governor I'errol, Ill.,72ii; iiislruetioiis of, to do va- lier D'eau, 733; at tjiiebec, 782, IX, 431, lif>7 ; reueiviH reinfoicemuutu from Fraiiei!, Ill,, 847, 848, J ::iii — Fuo] GENERAL INDEX. Fioiitunac, Loui.s ,1« litnulo — conlmucl. *i5S. IV., r,-,- K.n-«nior Kl.tW.,.,- boasts tlmt lio is ^I'l" to ,I,.f,.at, 23; f„rtiii«s Qu,.t„,o, 37, ix., ,i02. t.^iior of his message to tl.,. liv,. nations, IV 4')'- („- nuTly rol«a.s,.,l twenty Knglisl,,,,,.,,, r,0: s.n.ls L l„.lt "f l«'a.... to n„o„,l„j;a, .1!! ; (|„. |„,li,u,s „,uko ov.t- tiii-cs t.i, 74 ; m,.,sai(,.s of tl„. five iwtiun.s to 70 IX 4(ir, ; nm.t ko to All,a„y in or.l.r to ,„al<,. .K^.a.v with' •Ue In.lians, IV,, 8.-, ; r-turns to I'ran,.,., 8(i 1\ "ui • s.n,l.s a l.,4t of j.oa™ to the I„,|ia„s, IV., 8S ; N«w Kn.lau.l Indians visit, 11,!; ..xol,ang..s Kn.-lish for ••'■••".■I, prisoners, I1(J; threatens war on the Onon- ^T; J,:'.; w '?''"' "'" "•""■"^>'«f "'-'ivo nations, I'-i, lM'.^-t:i,4.n,IX., .,4!M1.5,i;ealMearlof.IV, -C8; treats Mr. Nelson with great liher,.,l„v -H • endeavors to gain the liv,. nations, 278; lor'.l IJello' mo„t transmits to secr,.|arv I-o,,,,|„ eo,,v of his cor- nyndenee with, , -in; sends letters .0 the earl of I liellonionl, J3H; correspondenee of the earl of Del ' l<'"i-'nt and, 338, .■)43, 3.i7, 300, 4i>2, IX. WHU,|.)4 . : eours.. to 1„. pursued l,y Messrs. Oellins and Kronte' ■' "ae wi„,, IV., ,140, 343; neg.„ia,i,.ns respeeting an oN.h.u.e ot pri.snners with, 34!), 350; ut Mount I oval w,(h eonsiderable foree, 37li ; n.ceived during the war a great porlion of his letler.s through lioston 3,0 ; interview betwe.-n ea,,(ain John Schuyler and,' 404; ,.l„n„slhe.ivena.ion,sassubjeetsof Krance, 43.., 43b. IX , (582; dead, IV., 487, 491, 407, r,r.,;, .WS, l-\ , 803 ; Hueuscd of jiaying forscalps, IV., «7(i ; gov- ernor ol Cmadii l\ \ii 701 uo'i ■ "Mii.i, i.\.,\ij, ,!)1,80J; insiruelions to, *>■', -1^2, .127; nut |„ „|i,„v unmarried person.s to '■;■""■',' '" '■''■•"^■" '■'■"■" •-■•■'■'"'l^ 81t; his reports on tanada,0O, 110,120, 145, 40.; hoMileto the Jesuits, •'■i, 1-0; endeav.n-s to mislead lhe„,, 04; letter of M. Colbert to, O.'i; journal of his vovage to lake Ontario, il,„| ; his n,.g.,tiations with the Iro,,uois 103, 105, 183, 577, 070; abbe l.'enelon preaehe' «8au,«l, 112; M. Colbert eomnmnieutes his views regarding di,seoveries to, 115; obtains lro,,uois ..hil. Jreii, 117, and brings them iij, in his familv, Us l.iO; avoids all menli.oi of father Mar.iuette when' aiiiioiineingthedi.seovery of the Missi>sippi, 121 703 • ""I-imI to »rile dire. I to the king, 123; interested in ""■''"''■'""■"■'". ':il, 132, 112; inlendant l.uehe.sneau "'tnplains ,.l, ];14; pr,>seeut,.s eoureurs dn bois, 141 ; '■'""pl'"Msefin.e„daiil Duehesm.uu, 145; dillerenees l"l«een in.endantDuehesneuuuud, 15(i ; eonfers with til.' Jesuits on Ih.. subject of the .lulleulties with (he l'^"l»o,.~, Kl.s, whom ho is ttdvise.l to go and meet, 1.4; bis answer, 175; letter of major de U I'orest to, ISl; slate of Canada on the dej.arlure el, 100; btie,' I of ivveiend latln.r d,. I.amb..rviae to, 102; the l,o- '!""'■'* ''''l"".*- ■-"" '", 'io belter than a spy, Uts . 1 >'"nvsp,„Hled with sir K. And,,,,, 200; lake Ontario ' I falh.d by the „,„ne of, 213 ; buibls a redoubt al fata- (■ r.i.'ouy, 3,-,8,3»l; ordered to reetnbaik lor Cimul., •1^3; ubsliuct of letturs from, 434. 017, 921 923 239 restores the Iroquois who had b,.o,i gent to Franco, 430; op,,o.se,l ,0 the destruction of fort Cataracouy, ■i*t; his message to the Otlawas, 448; lett.'rs of J-o'Ms XIV. to, 452, 404; notiH,.,! of sir William "I'l'S ■.•.p„dition, 455; his an.swer to sir William l.'l.l..-' sw>nm„„s,45(i; transmits an account of sir AV ilhatu I'hipps- attack on Quebec to the minist..r 4o9; agreeable manner in which he was rcceive.l „„ "s,vtur,,,o Canada, 402; sends Zachary JoUiet to I.-nhmakMiac, 403 ; sends e..pe,litinns a.ainst New Kn« and and New York, 4«4; date or his arrival at Quebec, ,b,d; sings the war song, 470 ; letter of sir Wi ham I'hipps b,, 485, and his answer, 480; desins that the castle of Qneb..e be ,.„l,uilt, r,00 ; intends to restore f.,rt Cataraeouy, 501; propos,. an atta.-k on th^e Abenakis to surrender their English jM-isoners „ ' ■ "T'"'' """■" "'""''■"■ ^-^ • "^''^''■^■■l to semi ,; '■' ";• '" •■''■"'"■'■. •"«; ""thorlzod to make an "Hack on Albany, 531; semis orders to Mi.ssilimaki- iiae, 53.. ; rej.orls conlinued ineursions of the Iro .0.»is, 538; onlered to have vessels built for the |K.tens.. of Canada, 540; .-ends an expedition a.,dnst the Mohawk villages, 550; letter of M. de l><,„t,har train to, 588; his preparatiotis to restore fort Kr„i,. t.Mme,UO»; holds a eonferenee with the western l„,li. "»S 000, 010, 074 ; the g.iar.lian angel of New l.'rance (.18; his speech to thel'owlouatamis, (122; emi.loys' Nicholas I'errot, 020; invites the Uttawas to roast an io,„iois prisoner, 020 ; preparing for an attack on 11"^ IroHuois, 0,33; left to his own course in regard to the Iroquois, 037; announces the success of his ex- l..'clitioii against the Unondagas, 030 ; a j,..a.sanl girl »tt'».|.ls to impo.so 011,040; the cross of St Louis oonlerred on, 0U3 ; sends bonis JoUiet on a vovage of "•scovery, 008; visits Three Uivers, 07u ; iniermed l.at ,. .ace is eoneluded, 077; receives a deputation Horn Miehilimakinac, 083; vi.sits Montreal, 084; re- jeets propo.,al lor peace made by the Iro-iuois, 085 . Hubshince „f the .orrespondcnce between the gover- >'"'■ "f New York and, 087; attends a Tedeuni in the cathedral at Quebec, 088; reports the slate of allurs 111 tlm western country, 095 ; ordered to cease Ims- tilltlo,'., 007. ami to exchange prisoners, 008. M ,b. I'alhiSres appointed to sno I, m : visit, lake i.n- tario, ,02; advises the court of the llritish encroach- ments in Acadia, 700; M ae la Harre sncc.eds 7..-. '"'"■'"-l-.^ a tivaly will. tl... western Indu.iis. 708 .' opinion ..xp.ess,.,l by an Imlian of. (<23 ; lorces the l.nghs.i to retreat fr.im Qu,.b,.e. 802 ''■'""-""'. •■"""I..SS ,1,., reverend lather' d.. l.amb,.rvillo .sends his r..s|M..ls 1.,, IX., 10. i. •r..nl..liue (S... t'(i/,ini,;i,,, l-urt Froiiln,,,,- ) 'roMlem.lh., eadel, taken prJM r, X., 482. 'ronllers, ih.., govrnor l.'let,.l...r n.'glr.ts, IV 4-'-, 434. ..ever atluck.d by the Kremh in his tin,,., .I20 , rep'.irl ■^f'.l \M^I rl on tl,e=laie of, .120, -ijo , ujiorl ol I iiiii I lb 240 GENERAL INDEX. [Fro— ?! i Frontiors — continued. 440; the New York iisscnililj- raise money for the jjroteetion of, 404 ; state of, on tlie arrival of governor I'letilier, 473. ! Frost, Aliralisn., II., 717. ' j Froist, eaptiun, master of the Kliip Friendship, brings back i Moliiuvk Inilians from Knglaml, VII., 70S, 709. 1 Frost, miijor, kiUt'tl, IX., (j7fi. Frowile, IMiilip, appointed secretary to the board of planta- tions, III., xiii, 'AT. I Frnioue, U., III., liiO. i Fruit, excellence of, in New Netherhmd, I., 180; the various sorts of, 277, III., 38 ; wild, of western Virginia, litil ; abunilant in New Netherland, 7tii) ; grapes grow in great abundance oil tlie Hudson river, IV., 7^7; grapes abundant iu \'irginia, V., 88; water ons aliundaut in New York, (Ji12 ; effects of the cliinit.' of New York on, VI., 123 ; apples abundant in Detroit, IX , 88G. i Frulain, M. de, IX., S")3. Fry, Hendriek, surveyor, VI., 7S3 ; ju.stice of the pence, VII., 30, 718; requests that his son be commandant of Canajohary, 71. Fry (Frey), [.loshua,] colonel of a Virginia regiment, VI., 841 ; in Washington'.< txpeditiou to the Oreat mead- ows, VUI., 730. Fry, lieut.nant, in chiirge of the fort at Camijoharie, VII., 71 ; neglei'ts his duly, 72, Fryar'sLsIand, IV,, 831. Fuchs, John Christ., V., .'J75. Fugitives, from the Maul •illans received at New Haven, 1., 342, 428 ; trom tlie service of the i)'itroou.s to bu restored to their masters, 404, II., ri.'iO ; agreement entered into by the Duleli and Knglish for the rendi- tion of, I.,' 611 ; from Uelaware to Maryland, II., 04; Maryland declines ti surrender, 97; from justice, their estates ordered se(iu.vsterid, (iCI ; from (.'anada, governor Denonville demands that they be sent back, 1X.,2H3. Fugitive slaves, treaty for llie nMi.lition of, VII,, ij.'il. Fullerton, Thomas, land purchased lor the Talatincs fiom, v., 2 1 II. Fills, Wall, I,, 437. Fuhvevez, llerril. III , "t'l. Fulwood, William, IV., !>3.'j, 1007. Fnnda, .lelles. ifiw Fomia.) Fundy, liay of, in possession of llic I'ninh, IV., 7!iO; divides till' Hoiiriipiois from the Klchimins, V., .V.I2 ; Annapolis Itoyal on tlie, ,0111; French ships dis- palelied to, IX., .'>30; lie. Knglish destroy a I'lvnch fort in, fiMJ. Funeral, deseriiition of lady Andros', II., 742; display al a, ill New York, lll.,t;09; some particulars respcrl- ing I.I isler's uml Milborm^'s, IV., 401, 020; exp.n- s"s of li'.dy C'ornlniry's, Imw paid, V., Ill, 407; ot major-gi'Uerul Hradslieel, VIM., 379; of sir Williuiii Jiihnson, R j/real i-iincourNe atti'iids, 480. Fur company. (See Company.) Furjonieie (Fursouicre), chevalier do la, killed, X., 339, 372, 399. (See Gurjonniirc.) Furnace, only one iu the province of New Y'ork, VI., 509 ; an act jiassed in Kngland to prohibit the erection in the colonies of .any, 004; none for making steel in the province of New York, GO,'); iu the manor of Cortland, not worked, VII., 33.'). Furs, or I'ellries, ohtained in New Netherland, I., 14; im- ported into Holland from Virginia, 34; exiiorled from New Netherland, 37, 107, 43G ; New Netherland tradi' in, prolitable, 40; a Dutch ship seized in Fnglaml loaded with, 47, 52; the Dutch send ships to Vir- ginia to trade in, 59 ; value of that trade, (15 ; the Knglish. trade in Hudson's river lor, 73-7l) ; private persons excluded from trade in, 8,'i ; the patroons of New Netherland lay claim to the inland trade in, 87; the West India company claims a monopoly of the trade in, 88, U., 555; brought from New Sweden to Holland, I., 143 ; abuses conseiiuent on the opening of the trade in, 150; brought down the North river, 3G0; traile iu New Netherlaml attended to more than agriculture, 389 ; confiscated when iiuicha.-cd with contraband goods, 428 ; duty iu Holland on, 572, G35; exported from the Delaware, II., 10; niiinber of, received at tlu^ Delaware annually, 212; trade carried on at Fort Orange chiefly by means of gnnpowJer, 49G ; value of exported, 512 ; the Diitcli trade to America for. III,, 7; of all sorts iu New Netherland, 38; duly on, 217; season in New York I for the trade in, 292 ; no obslruetions to be sufVercd I to the New York tradi' in, 341 ; measure,! siiggesl. d ' for securing tlie trade in, 394, 477; falling off iu the trade ill, 470, IV., "89, 1133; New York loses the I trade in, 2; annual valni^ of the trade in, 183, 210; I diHiculties between Virginia and the live leilioiis, caused by the trade for, V., 549; fadwallader Col- den's history of the trade in, transmitled to the ho.ini I of trade, 725, 700; mi'iuoir on, 720; trade iu Canada I monojiolizi'd by a comiiany, 733; value of the, ex- [lorlcd from New York to Kiiglanil iu six years, "ill ; aecount of the (piantity of, exported from .New Veik I in 17'25, 774; discrep.uicy iu the return e.vpoiled I from New York, 779, 780 ; ell'ect of the sale of li>|iier< ' to the Indians on the trade in, VII., 013; liade in, ' opened iu (y'aiiada, IX., 24,40; Canada rich In, im. (See licavrr : Tratlt, Indian.) iMirstenhergh, ])riuce William of, II., 74(1. I'liry, .lereniiah, X., 593. I'lir/.er, lleiijamin, surveyor of naval stores, IV., 314; diei of a deluiiieh, v., 175. Fiiyck, (lyshert Corne|i,,sen, II., 12, 13, 48, 101. I'liyek, Margareta, II , 12, 13, 4S, 101. I'liyck, Alliany originally called The, II,, .',19, 558, ,'100, III., 224, (See Albanij) lyii, Jan, IV,, 754. 1m 11, Mr,, I , 510. — Txr] GENERAL INDEX. 241 a. •.t.ilmn--t, <-ri)',tiiin ilc, :\rriv,M in Ai:iicli:i, IX., GC7. ',!alKirii.s(Cal«iiis\X., i, 100; Hying numiicstalilisbodat, 572. lial.i-i, .l;i(Mil,ns, II., 470, 471 ; a triirt.T of N.nv Am.^^t.Taam ; ul'oiit lialiry, Cli;iil«s, «n .\iK.-itiM-.i:un mcrcliunt, I., 4i;f;, Ti'] to vi.sit Ni'w .VctlicrlancJ, 572. ySiihry, Uaiu; IV., U.^.l. •■■Jul.ry I'lialiri), ,l,ilin, Aiiv'iisf.vn H.'orni.infi cIitU to, I., 4:J0 •1.31, 4.37, iinil riisrli'.^, aiiply for a.s.sist.ini;.? to olitnin 11 Bi'ttliMui.iit friini .\ngn.stin Ri'mmn, 4fiii. fiiilii'v, TiniiitliiMi.s, II., 4-1, 2411, 7o.', 717 7"1 7-' i 707 HI., 75. ,,-,-, , .!n., IV., lOl'l. ff:icliio^Mi.Mitiii.xa, 11 S^iura clii, i', HI., 125; anil,&s.S!iiior I.0 Qii..'i.T, IX., 44. '■fage, lIi'Miy, ,3il vi.^iciiiiit, Vlll., 2,7. ''Iw<'., g.Mmrul TUnmiis, in .\in.'ri.':i, VU., IHO; nr.ii- 0.swo(,n, ! 405; his nuglcct of^'cnring l« (ial.'tti'ctn.-iureil, 418 ; i his rejiort ou Ciiiiii.la commiiiiiruti-a tcv the boiinl of i •radi^ 52 of tht- army i ^n th« c..lonio.i, 1117, Gl!*; in^'rm.s llin 8..crotaiy of Mtati' that pi'aoo ha.s lu'cu iiuiilo with tl«! yi'n.ra.i, ,.„ij,|,,y ruUm-l C'roghan, Ob!); j t.ran.Mnilsj,a|..Ms l„ England rcsjurting th.'si..; nations, i ■!l!KI; ord.'rs hosliliU.'s l/i Iv .-riitinn.'d against tho ! Oliio In.Iians, (191; onlwrs l.i, .■..ununnioatcd to tl... .i....'rL.tary of stat.., 704 ; s.-n.is an .uli.-.T to tak.' jm-i- ' •io.ssion tW Illinois, 71 i, X,, IKil ; n^imrts th.' ill .-on- j ■ 1ml of th.. j„..,|,l,. of ih.. irohli.rs, VII., 74(1 ; ajvisud I to in.rcasi. th,. luiliturv for.'.- in .\.w \'.,ik, 75H ; I'lUls I ■Jlt.'nlion of th.. govoriiuioiit t.. tlic slul.- of that city, j 7511 ; hJH Ivllora oj...ii,.,l l,of.,r,, |„.ing s.-ut to Knglan.'l,' ; VUG; ]..'rniitH for tli,. Imlnin trad.' lo b.' ol.tain.'d froni| 7711; .■.ilon.'l Croghaii writ.'s l„, 781; tul.slan.'. liis 1,'llcr lo li.'nt.'nanl-g,.\. , nor Cold. 'n .•ut.'r.'d th.' conn.'il uiinnt.'s, 71)4; aiir..nni ,|..iliiTS ari' «TiUuni.'.l with ii.us,.i Aloor.- niak.'rt lu) ajij.li.ali.jn f.ir li jilication for inililary ussi.slann. nia.lo to, Mil; a|.j lor ar.-ouiiuo.lation for troops aliout lo iiniv.' of on .■s I hat tbi' n.'Ws- I. 7Mf' ; govi.rnor .i].s t.i, Htm ; ap- Kow Voik, .Kdl ; orJ..rs iln. 2s|li rrgin, n.?w gov.mmerit.s on the Mississippi, &c., 982; ad- vi.sod to kuiplho forts on kk.' CUaniplain in good rejiair, 9S4; n.c.)uuuuiid.s that fort .3Unwi.\ Iw aban- don.Ml, 9S5, and that major Kog.Ts' p,)wors be limited, 969; claims precedency of all the governor.s in Am,.ric,s VIII., Id, 97; allowed m.in.ys to fiirnisk neeessariea fur the king's troops, 64; estimates of tho expenses of the Indian dejMirtmcnt transmitted to, S5, 150; d.<-lines to attend the oelebration of tUa king's birtlulay, 984 Ui.s ilisj.uU^ with governor Moore iind.-r consi.leratiou of government, 101 ; reports estimates of the expense of running a boundary between the Indians and whit.is, 102; r.>ceives as.,u- ranees of frh-ndsliip from th.' onthorities of Louisiana, 109 : eousnlt.d on Ih.. pr..j>ri.'ly of h.)lding an Indian s of l.»ny .l.ilin.sun assuming I lei su],iMiut.'ndeucy of Indian alT.iirs, 473 ; declines to fiirnisii military to preserv.. ord.-r in th.' Xew IJamj.shir.' grants, 481 ; advis.'.l of th.- breaking out of an insurrection in Cnmb.-rlaml county, 5(57; vir- tually told to lay down his arms, 587; the army to b.> angmenl.sj under, 591; anthori*..-.! to employ Indians against the Americans, 5911; h.jstages taken fur th.' good tnatment of prisoners under, 599 ; a.l- vise.l of an expedition against Canada, (l')5 ; suggests the removal of the uiinist.'r fr.)m among the Iji. liana at tin.'i.Ia, (ill; sen.Ls iustrnctions to (iny J.iluison f.ir his m.iv.'mi'nts, (l.jd, (158; ■'colonel of tie. bOth light infantry, X,, 0s2; .piits tlswego, 1078. (iig.'t.uvn (.N'.'w lirunswi.'k), IX., 547. Uagnioglon, arrives at M.iiHr.'al with an .'inhas.vy fr.mi Onon- daga, IX., 4«5 ; il...'s n.it r.fiiru honi.', 470. Oahn.s.iuerowana, chi.'f of lb.' six- nati.ins, .•..loii.'Uohnson oon.lules the death of, VI., t-10, an.l !■< Il'ank.d for hi.s .■oiub.|..iii'.., 812. if ill'' Two Moun- w..i'n lai.|« (i.lill'U.l, l.\, 1078. Ill to .Jill 1! iJ:iia('lj.it..ii, clii.'f ,,f ||„, H.'H.vas, X., r!4.') " '■'"' '" ''"''■'"■•< "Illy, 845; ,'hi"f wani.M' in Miai.'Uskolon, a^.-istanl-clii.f at tli.. lak.' Ani.'ii.'a, t-55; a co..l 1111. 1. 'islanding i.yists b.'tw... sir Willnim J.-hn^.n an.l, 911; .),.■ N,'» V,.,.k a...... ,i,„.'U.I, .'ommissarv-eeneral, IS.. 32il. :i;i2. 3:13, 33(1, 391 ■ -' ■":"■'■ '■"'■'",'" """"■^■^ '"' ""■ "" ■ ""• "'""l- '" , ..' .u . .uiipany Ih.. ex|.".|i,i..n a.ainst New York 424 ; •'(Ulltrt KcjuK'.', r*it^i fit 242 GENERAL INDEX. [Gai- ;!i Oaine, Hugh, public printer, VIII., 456 ; pnblislies Van Schaick's edition of the laws of New York, 652 ; com- pletes the printing the Hook of common prayer, in I.Iohawk, 816. Gainer, William, IV., 937, 1007. Oainhouaguc, III., 431. (See Canahague.) Gajannctonchera, an Iroquois chief, IX., 385. Gale, , VII., ^39. Galesville, fort Saratoga near, X., 14S. Galioia, II., 677. Galitfet, captain de, IX., 482. Galik, Joseph, X., 881. Galissonii^re, Michel Holland Barrin, count de la, governor of Canada, VI., 477, IX., vii; hia letter to lieutenant- governor Ma.scarene, VI., 478; answer of lieutenant- governor Mascarene to, 479 ; letter of governor .Sliirley to, 482; writes to governor Clinton, 48S, X., 177; eends lieutenant Desligneiis to Ni'w York to negotiate an exchange of prisoners, VI., 489 ; his rea.sons for not giving up Indian prisoners, 490; governor Clinton's answer to, 491 ; captain ptoddert sent to negotiate an exchange of prisoners with, 494; his rejily to gov- ernor Clinton, 196 ; ransoms tin? Ivniilish prisoners from the Indians, SOI ; another letter from governor Clinton to, .m2; sends n force to the Ohio, 532; biographical notice of, iliid; expected in Nova Scotia, 940; arrives at Rimouski, X., 123; lands at (Ju>'liic, 127; Indians visit, 128; they are ready to olwy, 130; reports the various war purties whiv li visited tlie English colonies, 132 ; taki's measures to punish western Indians who had insulted the French, 133; his views respecting the Illinois, 1.34; riMpiiri'd to send reinforcementH to Detroit, 145; transmits in- structions to Detroit, 148, 173; arrives at Ivlonireal, 149; governor Shirley writes to, 153; writes to governor Shirley, 158; sends orders to the western posts, 162, and to Detroit, 163; visited by some northern Indians, 165; semis supplies to Michilinia- kinac, 167; sends out scouting jtarties, 168 ; ri'Ceivi-s letters from the Illinois and Di'lroil, 170; cpiits .Mon- treal, 173; orders that the Kiiglish be not allowi'd to settle on the Ohio, I'ti'., 179; onlers a fort to liehuill at St. Johns, 180; his htti'rs to count de Maurepas, ISl, 185; holds conferences with the Irofiuois, 186, 683, 690; orders possession to he taken of the Ohio, 189 ; extracts from his correspondence with the goviunor ol New York, 190 ; has no conlidunco in the Iroquois, 203 ; meaning of his Indian name, 205 ; sends a detachupMit to the Ohio, 220; his memoir on the French colonies, ibid ; sends ni'^ssagi'S to the Onon- dagas, 233, 234, 235, 2 16 ; his memoir on the French colonics in North America transiuitted to the' minis- ter of tlio marine, 941. Oalkonthiage, III., 489. Oiillftrdo, Juan, robU'd hy pirates, and recommended to the states general, I., 577, 578, 580; hia application referred, 681 ; UAlet o( the city of AiuBlurdam iu favor of, CI", II., 4 ; the Spani.sh amba.ssador applies again to the states general in favor of, 1 ; application referred, 2 ; granted, 3 ; papers in relation to the case of, 23 ; accusi'd of imposition, 24 ; demands restitution of his negroes, 26, 29, 30 ; the authorities of New Netherland refuse to restore his negroes, 28 ; list of slaves claimed by, 31 ; further decisions in the ca.s« of, 32, 33 ; his answer, 34 ; reply to, 35 ; accused of falsehood, 36 ; rejoiucler of, :!7 ; secretary Van Uuy ven comjilaius of, 40 ; decision of the commissioners in the case of, 42 ; ordered not to leave New Amsterdam, 43 ; the jiapcrs in the case of, referred, 47. (fallas, [general .Matthew,) instructed to occupy the forts between the Weser and the Illiini', I., 109. (iallelte. (See La Galhlle.) Galleys, Iroquois sent to the, IX., 233, 31.'), 323, 375 ; their restoration demanded, 389 ; sent back from the, 395. (ialhnee ((iaiinay), revertnd Mr., IX , 66, 138, 305, 787, 789. Galloway, [Alexamier Stewart, 6th] earl of, his daughter Charlotte marries the earl of IJuumore, VIII., 209 ; married to lady Catherine Cochrane, daughter of the ear! of Dundonald, 322. Galloway, Josepii, biographical sketch of, VII., 291 ; com- missioner at liaston, 292, 294, 317; insists that a clerk be allowitd to Tedyuscung, 322 ; submits a plan for the government of tlie colonies, VIII., 513; his plan received by tlie secretary of stale, 529 ; publishes A Candid Fxaminaliou of the mutual Claims of Great llritain and thir Colonii's, 544. tialma, Sibraut Janzen, III., 75. Galots, isle des, IX., 363; dangi'rous rapids at, X., 349. (lalt, William, IV., 1006. (iahvay (Oallway), [U.'ury de Massue, 1st] earl of, a native of France, IV., 502. Galway, John Mouckton, viscount v'lll., 250. Galway (Indand), 11., 562; the Dutch lak.' a ship bound to, f>72. • iamani'tt'goya, Indians of, IX., 1054. (See ('amant.ilii(oyii.) tiamarra y Contreras, Don Kstevan de, ambassador fioiu Sjiain to the states general, I., 576, 577 ; applies for till! arri'st of eirtain pirates in New Netherland, 577, 580; his letter reterred, 578, 581; prays tlie sl.ates geni'ral to order the director and couiuil of New Netherland to restore the negroes belonging to Juan Gi'.llardo and to send back some pirati's, II., 1, 2; ri'iph'st granted, 3; solicits the good oBlci's of the common council of .Amstfrdam in favor of Juan (laillardo, 4. Gambia, I , 38, 100, 105, 158, 243; divers plac.'S sii/,..d l.y the KuL'lish on the river, II., 282. Ganibier, admiral [James,] on tlie .American station, VIII., 772. Gamble, lieutenant Thomas, wounded at Ticomlerega, X , j 730. ! Gambling, intendunt Uigot eucoiirages, X., 551, 685. I GamuliB, Jooopli, Alwuuiii iulorproier, X., 211, 'iL'i. ! m (■I — GarI GENERAL INDEX. 243, Oiimi'lin, I'ii'rn', ch'vk in ordnance department, X., 522. (ianieriiye, licutcnunt du In, at Niagara, IX., 388 ; sent to till! t'almnct.s, 470 ; commands a party against tlie lro(inoi.<, 50"; coniniandant at fort Frontonac, 1378; coninumicatfs niovenients of tlio Iroiiuoia to count I''rontonac, GSI. Games, popular, in New N.^tlierlnnd, II., 79. (Jiiuioenepn (Gemocnepa"), II., 4(i3, 46(), 714. (janadatsragon ((ianatclie.«ki.agon, Gandaschekiagon, Gandat- sitiagon), where, IX., 112, 327; d.'legates wait on connt Kroiitenac from, 113; tlio Irocinois ojienatrade with tlie Ontawas at, 117, 7!)3. Ganagarah'harc, on the Ohio, VI., 830, Oanaon Ganos, the original name of Cuha (New York), IX., 1085. Ganounkonenot, an island opposite fort Frontenae, IX., 122, 123. Gansevoert (Ganesvoorl, Ilarmo, V., 051; town clerk, &o., of Albany, VI., 7li8, 709; merchant, VII., 489, 615. Gansevoort, John, a merchant at Albany, VII.. (115. Gansevoort, Leendi^rt, VI., 58. Gantos, maripiis de, brigadier, recoramonded to succeed bnron de IJieskau in Canada, X., 361. (ianuskago, a message sent to the Twigtwees from, VII., 02. (.See Damville.j Gap, Artiis Li.inne, bi.shop of, II., 349. (faragera, a Cayuga sai'hem, IV., 893. ke ((Janousk..), bay of, X., 600; the French army | (Jarakontie ((iaragonki, Garagonkier, Garagonnui, Garagon- •rives :it. flOl Cim f.lCI i;07. :,o ..:..._..•„.. i; 1 1 ... .. .. ' ^ i > s '" at, COl, 6(19, 610, 627; its .situation, 641, arriv 844 Ganatoc, an Indian, 111., 13;!. (ianclagaro (('an:ii;oi-a), a .Mohawk town. III., i'lO. (iamhuniagiK'', a .Mohawk village, HI., 1U3, 250. (See Cii'jhnaitnf^a.} Gaiuloiigarae, a Seneca town, called by the French St. Michel, III., 2,';2. (hmentaa, the French settle at, IX., 380, 381. (See Onon- J «»■) (i;ineraski ((iaiinarask.'l, an Indian vilbige in Canada West, IX , 112, 113, 369. tianetagoii.e.vpresses indignation at the ill treatment received by th.! Iiiilians from .M. de Monti'alm, X., 806. Uanieiigolon, chief of sanlt St, Louis, brings scalps from New Kngland, X., 32. (See Indian language. ) (laiii.>.oien, IV., 94. (See /W-uiiissoir.) Uiiinagaro, a Seneca village, IX., 3 14, 364 ; called St. Jame.s 367. (See Ciinn,ii;anih.) (iaiiiianii..kony, IX., 102; dislane,. of, from fort Frontenae, 641. (tannaouage, a .M.. hawk town, III., 2.'>0. (^See Cnghnau-ngiih ; (tinultmngut^.) Uaiin.ioiis (llaiiiieioiits), where, IX., 112, U;!; ili^t.in.'e of from Cataraiini, 362; polluted by the treacherous seizure of Indian.s at, 465. (Seo Xappanee.) Oannes (de (iane\ captain de, nt isleUoyale, V., 970, X., 12 sie, Garagontier, Garanontie), ambassador from the Iroipiois to Canada, III., 121; a delegate from the Onondagas to Alliany, 453; kind to French jirisoners, IX., 37, 3S ; congratulates connt de Frout.Mnic on his arrival at Kalaracoui, 103 ; favorably dispo.sed to- wards the French, 226, 227 , attends a conference at I.a Famine, 213; mentioned, 256, 26,!; returns '.o Onoiitlaga, 261; signs a declaration of neutrality, 385; his grandson presented to tlu Indians of Sanlt St, Louis, ii42. Garde de la marine, Canadians commissioned in, IX., 318. (See Army.) Gardelo, .laciues, II,, 182. Gardener (Gardner), David, submits to the Dutch, 11,587, 622. Gardening, Thomas Whately author of an essay or design on, VIII., 277. Gardeur, (See lleauvais ) Gardiner, cajitaiu, carries despatches to England from gov- ernor Tryon, VIII., 695. Giirdiiier, doctor, a good churchnnin, VII., 517. Gardiner, Lyon, a deputy from Easthampton to Connecti- cut, 111., 27. (iardiner, captain [ VabMiliiie,| sent on an expedition against the Indians, VII,, 541. Gardiner's bay, I., 360, 365 ; called Kromnie gonw, II., 135; his majesty's ship Iledtord forced into, VIII., 8.1. ' ,i'"i ■■., .11 1.--HJ nujuie, v.,!))o,.\., i_. "IS "lajesiy s snip jieuiorii lorceii into, Vlll.,8.1. (riiines, eh.'valier de, wouiuh'd at Osweg.i, X., 471 ; dies of : Gardiner's island (Garnaels island, Garnarfs islandi be- ''■" wounds, 531, I longs to Loiu island, 1., 565 ; usurped by the li. ■;- lianiies, ensign de, carrbs int.'lligence from fort St. Frederic ; li,-li, II,, 1,35 ; submits to the Dutch, 5ti7. ' In Montreal, X., 93. | Ganlner, Thomas, appointed to the council of New Jerse,-, Gann.'s .|„hn, escapes from the Knglivh and arrives at' V., 123; a .luaker, 338 ; dead, 355. tiueliec, X., 131. i Ganlner, governor Thomas, II., 663. liamic ,M. di>, deieily-governor of .Moiitr.al, dead, X., 69. 1 Gari'une, Duraiid .!,■ la. (See Vuranil.) I Garetson, Martin, member of governor van TwiUer's eoun- (See IrDililiijliat.} (ianiiiiti^ataroiilagouaf liaiiiiiiiton. III., 4bS. , 4S.5, r,ir>, .',77, ,')79. (See Hm- sraphicnl notirrs.) Gasinte, a Spanish negri'ss, i-rdd in New Xetheihin,!, II., 31. Gifiparan.v, river des, X., 17.'). Ga.^J,(•, eaptain, eommandaiit effort SI. Kredrrip, X., Mil; at Tieon.ieroga, SC8, (Ml, S94, 918; behaves »ell at the hattle of Tieonderoga, 749. Gaspe (i;a.-pey), v., •'92; a considiTalib' lishin;; jii.ie.', VI., 83.'), X., (i; distance of, from Qihd , IX., 1(1; silv.-r expected to be fuunil in, 31 ; the Knglish sii/e, 913, X., 83.'); eonveni'-nee id' th.> bay of, (1 ; .M. d.' Hanio- zay arrivi'.s at, 49 ; a Munibir of l•:ngli^h sliljis in the vicinity of, SS.') ; th.' Kngli.-h sottle at, 8ri(l, S.6I ; aban- don the plaei- aiul bum uU the sit.l.'ments at, (>^4, ^^s. Gaatineau, M. sent to Canada with iieWN of the I'leiicli .-.iic- eess at Salmon Falls, IX , 472. da-ton, Thomas. IV., 938. Itastonechiago (Gaakonchiage, (iastoneehiagi ), the Knglish propose to settle near, IX., 81C; a full uv;ir 0.-,wego-, 9(12, 977. Gatehouse, lieutenant, X., 731. Gates, Horatio, commands one of the Xew York eompanii's, VIII., 244; ailjiitant-giio-nil of the American aiioy, .OSn ; an intrigue si't on foot to place him at the hrai' of the army, 7'M ; neijor-gi-neral, 8(^3. Gates (Gaets), sir Thomas, eonunissiuniMl to ciMoinand in Virginia, I., 2 ; jiresented by the status genoral witU the entire amount of his pay during hiu absence in Virginia, lo. G.ates, William, X , ',03. Gatford, doc'or, eonmiits His son to Mr Maverick's care, 111., 92 Oatienonde, an Indian of tlie lake of Two Jlouiitains, kilb'.l. X., 33. Oatieuonties, an (liumdasa chief. 111., 121. Gatineaii. (See Odsliiititn.) Gatronji, Matte, surrenib'rid by che Vrnneh, X., 213, 214. Gaudais,Dii PonI, instructions to, on being set to Canada, IX... 9 ; Mr. Talun to disregard tie' regulations made by, .V^. ffaudet, , wounded, X., IligO. Gaudinean, Gibs, IV., 93;'i, 1W~. GauldiM-s, Wilheim, 1., 192. Gaulin (lionbin), rcMrend .\nloiiie, nii, te make peace with the Knglish, 9.'iC ; ri'iioitcil to tin governnunt, 989; defended, ibid; innoei'nt of tbi charges aguin.->t him, 99."); the king salL-l'ied with, 1003. Gauinin, lajitain, commands b' Liojiard, K., 421. Gauntlets, a pair of iron, to b" paid by palroous on veinw- leg f.'alty and boioiig.', I., 402. i ii.uilicr, Jos"|di, outhiwi'd, X., l.'i.'i. i (iuntii'r, Louis, outlawid, X., l.^'i.'i. i (iantii'r, M , transmits le'ws Imni .\eadia, X., 130. I (iantier, Pierri'', outlaui'd, X., l.'.'i. ' (iawehe, an Gn.'ida Indian, Vll., 232; d.'.-el, Vlll., 2bi. i (iaw/.epoor, lord (^ornwallis dii's at, VIII., 808. I Gayi'iigtlwiiaygoa, Thomas, appointed chii'f of Sault St. I Louis, IX., 107.',. j (iayi'll,' uVaplesI, III., r. j (fi'bbi-rs, Kilih.'it, I., 193. liebre, llendriek van di'r C;i|il!.', d.'puty to Kie states I gi-ie ral from Ihi' iirinci|',ilily nl, I., .VJ'*. i (hcho, an Indian cbii I', \I., 9s3. ((bddes, .bdm, IV., 9:i."s 1007. ' Gedi'on, , a nfogii' tVom lanada. III.. 471. i ib'o, .lidiii, siUs"'"!! of Shirb'v's ri'gimi'Ul. X., 282. ((.■.'Ivini-k, Curie lis, I., Cli;), ||., 2110, 21.'). ! G.'Idiv, Car, 1 v^.n, liolarv , I , 12. lii'insie ((irnisii|, .li'inM'i), t,ik''n by buii am eis, IX., Hi', j where, 047. I Geuaple, , a coiisl.abU- in Canada, IX.. 132. -Gkk] ( rneral (a^. Sniit ( I'lieral a.s.si lieiuTal con from tatioi b'r pi York G .'iieral con gov.i sells. G eneral eon (> eiioral fast G eiiesee cou (;3i. G enesei- rivt ty of IX., .« nalll' V, 'Ueseo. (. G 'iieva (Swi ti'd at G tioa, tht' ini|i" c ■lit, [.b.h.,i G 'odineaii, t II ■ollVoy, eat (1 ■oi-ge L, so state pfoclii to, 38 Iliinti ol'ir 4111; in til >\'IV -1 Geu] GENERAL INDEX. 245 (;..n..ral («\ I,:,., of tl,.. coII.k,. nf Mi,..„u., nnvr.na ,lootor I O,.org,-, ..:,,,l:,i„, R. \., s.nt in ,„„-smt of pirut.., 1I[ . 5,;2 b.u,.i,,.,Mh,n-of,vii.,.H(;. r,.-,:!,or.i,.rc.a to i.;,,,iuKi, .;.;.!. ■ ' ' ' (rriiiTal a.ss.-iiil.ly. (Svo Ass, iiihli/.) (iiiuial I'lmrt lit llaiUor,!, joiiiiial of the (■onimis>i'iic.rs from Nfiv .V.'iliriliin.l to tli.', II., yS-)-:i03 ; n.pnwii- tiilioiis to 111.', oriio.iviiil,4(llt; littiT of i'iii>tuiii I...is- IiT i>i-.'s,.iit,.,l to the, HI., .Is:) ; soiiil.-i ,l..l,.gut,'K to \,-H- York, ilii.l, r,!!,-,. [<,.„ llarlford.) tieiionil coiirt of .Massii,'lm.s..tt.s (l.'i'liinitioii of tlm, HI., <\:, ; KOV.Tiior Nk-oll's l.ltiv to tlic, 17-J ^.Sc■o Massmht,- sclls.) (ipiuTiil roiiit of .\,. V Kimlau.l, (S..,. Xe„- Eii-fland.) (ii'iH'ral fust. (Si'i' Fasliiig.) UiMU'st'o couiiln-, the Iri.li.iii till.' to, oxliiiu'iii-clo..!, VIII., rai. Gciicsco riviT, li.Mili'iiir.it .loiu-airc wiiitiT.-i at, V'., .'iSJi ; locali- ty of ail hiiliaii villa^ on tlic, VI., S!.:t ; allii.loil to, IX., S8I) ; (•|iarl.'Voi> li'sfriptioii of, lOt'.'i ; Imliaii nam.' of, 10:)2. (?!,.,. Csnmtliavon.) (i.Mii'sco. (.Soo Chinussio.) tioiiova (Switzerland), li,-utonant.i;ov.Miior Ma.^i.aivno o.liica- liil al, Vl.,4s2; fauso of it.< ini]i'ew York, h2.'i; the six iiatioiM ooii.loh' Hie, hath of, (ieorge, ],>.lnee, of Deiimaik, lord high admiral, IV., !)i;.'.. Ocorgi', ft Seneca saelieni, vi.sits fort Joliiisoii, Vll., ;i25 ; propo.sea to aeeompany the fherokeo delegatiS W> riiiladelphia, 328. Oeorges ll^.'oruel, ciiiilain, sent on a vovat-e of diseoverv, IX., ;i, ;i(i,-,. ttforgetown (Maine), reverend .Mr. MaeClenagli,..!, minister at, VIl.,41."i. (Jeorgelowii (New York), u Palatine settlement, V., 212; niiinlier ; population of, in 17.'i2, !)D;i; Aciidi.ins laud on Long islaml from, VII., ]2.'i; iiistrnclions re.«pi cting gr.inting lands in, 47^, VIII., 41l>, and the tenure of judges' commissions in, VII ,47'.i; missionarie., .s.'iit to, utili ; part of the timh re^timeiil ill, til!); the rejieal of the stamp act aiinonii,.,.d to, 824 ; Creeks and Cherokoes trade will,, VIII., 25; priiieijiles which led to the loioiiiziiig of, iS; James Wright, governor of, 32; heads of iii'iniry rolativi) to, 3SS ; iiistnutions regarding granting of lands in, 410: tlie governor aiilliori/.ed t.i alMiohoi, Hheiiever lie lliiiiks neces.-ary, ti42 ; all trade ui;h, lirohihite.l, (111;; ; Ids majesty's arms siicee.-.-fnl in, 7'i7; William Kiio.v one of the council of, Mi3 : .-..m- peiisatioii di'iiianded hy Hie loy.dists of, sm : foive.s raised in, X., 4.'-; j.eoplo from the north iiii..,'iale to- wards, 40(; ; laid waste, ,028; elhirls of th.' i:iigli.-.li to esliililish posts among Hie Indians of, '.l.'W. 8J:i; those in .\ea York who went in monrniiig for, ! m.ide IheniMlv.s the jok.' of the town, VI , 111 ; his ' aic. ,-~i..ii aiineiuu'e.l 1,1 th,. Indians of .\eadia, IN., *''i"i'', •'•m, gov. riior I'rintz ov.'rliauls a sloop 1„ lon::iiig to, 1132; 111. liaus visit, Ui:;ii, I., :'.|l."i. (S. e t.'.r((n/j/ ) (ieoige 11,, secniaries of state mid. r. III., i\ ; l.irds of trad.. ''' i"i''. lieuti'iiant, kill. ■!, X., 4,11. un.l.r, vvii; pro.laimed in New York, V., S24, au.l Hi'i-anly, Jan, I., .'.il."). • at I'. .Ill .\ml.oy, 82"i ; ad.lr...<.ses voted to, S42 ; visits ' (ferhrantsen, Jaeoh, II., IsO, Ij-l. llaii. .■..!■, VI., Sll; dea.l, Vll., 44!>; g..ii,.ral mourn- , '•'•re, (.'hristoph'.r, iniprinoii.-.I, HI,, 7I<;. ing in N.w Y..ik for, 4.1:1; letter of I.oiiis XV. to, thriesse, Jno., IV., !140. ^ ' ■''''• \ (i.ritse, .\iiilr., alderman of Alhaiiy, III., 48.3, 4,'^.1. ll.'org.. HI,, s..ereiaii..s of .|.i|,. iiiel.r, III., ix; lor.Is ,,f trad.. ' Hi'iku-li, John Christopher, dismiss. -il, V., 212; pr..p..M .1 to niid..r, xviii; aecessi.in of, VII,, -Mil; aivhhishoj, | be reiiistate.l, 213 ; th.. I'alalin.'s r.fiis, to aee.-pt him S.cker's opinion ..f. ihid ; |.i-o,laini.-.l in -Massa.-hu- I "" iiv.-rs..cr, 21'.; a.euse.l of fr.iinl, ihi.l ; a,i; lit .iC s.lts, 4,'.;i, an. I in N.'w York, t.'iS ; lie. . pisi'iipal .-l.^i-v ' Hi'' I'alaliues, iu',. of th...'..l,.iii,.s ^,.,|,1 a.hlivss..s to, 4:li:; sul.s.'rilies lo (i.'ilotl's, Corii.'lis, II., 24!'. II,.- N'U V.'ik aii.l l'liilail..|pliiu eolleg.'s, ,107; his (feniiain, captain, 1 omiii.n.l.-.l f.,r Hie cross of Si, I...iiis, -sisl.r I,.,., I-,,, .|,.a.|, VIII,, 73. an e|u,.strian gilt' X, ;i7.'i ; assists in hiving out fort Caiillon, 414, 41!) ; Malii'.i.r, .Lel..,l in N.w Vo.k, 'Jd.-. ; th,. -Vnn.ri.'ans ' marri.'s al Montreal, '417 ; sent to iviiifoiv,. a-lvaiuvd (liiarivl vviih 111., eoiiui-ilors of, (Hi;; ,let,.riiiin...l i.. posts, 722, .M.l. r..,liie,. th.. eol.micH, 048; his statue in New York (.'erniain, rev,. i I Charles, S. J., missioi, ;,,■,■ in .\,a.lia, X., i 13; urrivisut (.liieb..c, 17; provid.,l willi signals, 18; \: iaii!>-,l il,,.-, ;,, i;«4. iV, it 246 GENERAL INDEX. [Ger — m ill Oermain, reveronil Clini .s — cunlinucd. Ii'tliTS rceoi-od ill Ciiimdii fnmi, 30 ; at Bcaubassin, 40, 4i), 90; jtilicd of a di'taclinicit about to lie aimt to Ik'.iuliassiii, 43; govciiior Bi'auliurnois writes to, 44, 4.') ; M. do Uami'zay to report liiinsilf to, 47 ; in- foiniation couiiminu'utrd to. 48; transiiLits iiiti'llii,'i'nci.' of iiiovtMUiMits in Auadiii. 50 ; sends pilots to coiidm.-t v.ssi'ls to Bay viTti', .ll; reports of the invtt>;ioii of Canada forwarded to, H'l, Of) ; des|iatclies received from, f>(> 57, 58, lOi), 112; rei|iiested to remain at Beaubassin, tI4 ; purport of letters received from, t)5, Gfi, (17; reports a jirivateer in the bay of Fund v , t>8 ; represents the danger ( ' the Kiiglish seizing the har- bor of (.'hibouelon, 09; movemtnitH of. 71, 72; reports the ilistress of th« Aeadians, 7'1 ; funds sent to, 71 ; resolved to remain at Beaubassin, 111; sti\te of jiis health, 118 ; projioses the eapture of .\iina)Hdi.., lil ; arrives at Qui'bee, 1'24; proeur-,'S supplies for Aeadi.'i, 12li; reuirns to Bi'aubassin, 127; sends word .hat the Knglish projio^e atUukini; Crown Point, KiO; trans- mits news to tiuebee, 140, and a proclamation of the (governor ot Massachusetts to Canada, 155; ra. soms an English prisoner fnun the Indies, 150; forv.ards deserters from Annapolis, 104 ; who arrive at Quebec, 103; reinforcements sent to, 10(3; supplies sent to, 168 ; military officers to consult, 169 ; captain Hoss' lin to announce his arrival at Bay verte to, 171 ; sends j HOWS from Acadia, 175; not yet notilied of the peace, 178; opposed to Iho settlement of I'eskudamokanti, 2(i4 ; M. do la Sau.ssaye to call on, 283; to winter on ! (Ill' rivi r St. John, 3."i8; at Qu.d)ec, .'i59 ; lies in tlii' Toods with Acadians, 410; biographical notice of, '48 ; about to return to (juebec, 888. Germaii . , l.ird Oeorge Saekville, colonial secretary, III., x; o u: of the lords of trade, .\l.\- ; instructs governor Tiyou toiiiicourage resistance to the Americans, VIII , < 47 ; (illy Johnson fnrni-hes him with an account of nlFairs in A.nerica from 1771-1770, 054; caiilaiii Brant's speeches to, 070, 078; ri'ceives news of the rejtulse of the .\merioaits b-^foro Quebec, 072; j.ro- gress > ." events rej)„rted to. O'.o, fp75, ('.7(;, (;81, 08:1, 085, 080, 087, 091, 002, 093, 004, 090, 007, 098, 099, 750; announces reinforceUK (Its to the British army i.i .America, 079; acknowledges the recei]pt of des- liatchi's fiom AmiM-iea, (i84, 695, 706; colonel (jny Johnson addresses him on Indhan ntfairs, 000 ; friendly to coloiii'l CI ins, 7<^0 ; cvpresses the king's sati-l'ae- tion ,it the loyalists being liberated from the ty ran;, v of the rebel committees, 704; a list of jiersons in N •»■ York who took the oath of allegiance sent to. 7('5 ; (Joy Johnson reports his movi'inents to, 707, 770, 812; culls on governor Tryon and .'•ir William llowe to submit the name of a person suitable for the flT\'-- of lieutenant-governor, 710; the destruction of Dan- liury reported to, 713; deaths of James Jauncey and liicl.urd Colden riported t >, 710; sir tiny Carleton uut Irieudly to, 720 ; authorizes the issuing of letters of marque against the Americans, 737; sends instruc- tions to the roya' commissioners for restoring peace to the colonies, 738 ; sends Mr. Fisher to America to cotiperate with the royal commisiioners, /39 ; an- nounces to governor Tryon his military jiromotion, 740; authorizes letters of manpie against the French, 748, and the seizing all coiniru)dities bound for any of the French jiorts, 740; governor Tiyu thanks him for being aiipointed colonel of tlu> 70th regiment, 7'' I ; ap])roves governor Tryon's <-onduct, 754, 778; suu'gestions oth'red by governor Tryon to, 750 ; con- veys to governor Tryon leave to return to Kiiglaml, 750; his attention called to the New York ri'cords, 700; advises governor Tryon of the appointment of general Uobertson to be governor of New York, 701 ; institutes inipiiries respecting the New York records, 705 ; expects the declaration of war against Spain will have an effect on Mr. Washington's army, 700; communicates instructions to governor Kcdiertson of New York, 7(i7; governor Robi'itson's arrival at New Yorkrep«prtedto, "87, 7^8 ; acknowledges ri'ceiptof the news of general Knyphausen's movements in the Jer- seys, 801; fidicitates governor Uobertson on the re- estalilishment of civil government in the city of New York, SOS; advis>'d of the impossibility of IKtingout privati'ers at New York ag.ainst the iJutch, ^11 ; surren- der ol lord Cornwallis annuuiu'ed to, 814. (."^ee Sack- vilh, lord.) Gerinaiiie, holy Betty, leaves her properly lo lord tie" ^-^ Suckvilh', Vlll., 048. (iennana, V., 037; where .situab', 038, O.IO. (ierinaneau, a .Molo'gaii Indian, deserts the F: och, X., 115. tiorman Flatts, alarms at, VII., 84; sir dliaui Johnson cailed to, 98; the Fn-nch thi-- ii, 102, 130, 151, 199,234; sir William John ... nourlie,, to ti.r ivlief of, ;02; the AuKluiuagey Mdians culled to, 1(14; sir William John--! \v , 105, 124; mentioned, 113; m.ijor-generai '.V- • : iialts at, 125; the militia pesi.d at, 128; permission asked to cut a road tc Uswego from, 145; granted, 148; major-general Webb es- cm-ted fr';o, i .<4 ; sir William Johnson hurries to, 1S7; general Webb retreats to, lO.t; a trader nipiireil at, 258; Indian aLrgressions at, 201 ; scalping- i«irli.'s from (Jswegatchie infest, 278 ; burned by th.- I'lviuli, 341, VIII., 720, X., 088, 097; Iho Indians propose |.i hold a conference at, VII, 379; a woman retiiniel from captivity who had bi-en taken at, 382; tie'M' who had lu'eu taken at, .U'- retained jtris' iiers in Canada, 383 ; lieutenant Johnson sets out for Onon- daga from, 511 ; a meeting of the six nations called at, 520, 530,531, 532, 5.(3, 542; sir William , I. ihii- soii jireveliti'd atti-nding at, .54.1; tie- Imliaiis cI.iilOi-1 that a triwb' be establislied at, 554; sir William John- son ri'poits the proceedings at, 55!l ; New \ ik provincials statioiii'd at, Oil ; the Oueiila^ elaiiu tie' lanils west of, 729; their right denied, 730; sir William J(dinson holds a meeting with the six nations at, 928, VIII., 43; proceedings of u treaty nitli tliu — GibJ German Fl.itts six r.itii 233; ,go western calviiii.- COUtillel general of, who 881, 8ji: Germans, a gre sist of, Mohawk driven fi the t)ne on the VII., <.y2 liecessitj taken to ibid; he of Penn- and s(dic gations c leave to zeal coil 280; for opening !8: ..!-. ' vice at Quebec, '. Ciermantown, h, geuerf.' killed .It general C 7r)l. Germany, a plai Dutch ai through ainbassaii 1.54, IX., giation t exjiected many fan William Clinton s service ol operationi in, 527; l.ig.mier 941 ; .\I. 1 serves ill, (See Girt Gcrmez, Adam \ Gerrard, Tlo'ma.' Gerrels, Claes (J Gerrut.-i, Volkert *iurriah, :»i'iili, I -GibJ GENERAL INDEX. 247 German VlMa — rontinutd. six ii:vtionH near, 227; formerly c;illf,i Hiiriictt'a llfld, 23;j; goviTiior Tryoii ri'viun-.s n rpi^iinciit u(, 30;!; tli-j HiwU'rn Ijoiiiidury n Moh ■ ,v Ir • : . er, 070 ; recommended to .je Si;.,' ' .,: ■■:: .^ 10 Canada, 927; in the Prench ■ jr- vice at tf; . siogo of .Niagara, 989 ; In garris..i at Quebec, ] /71, 1074. (See Hessiann , r,.iu(i«fs ) fJermantown, >..iti|e of, Alexander Maeboiigal in, VIII., 213; geiierp,' .■inllivan in, 1177; lientenaut-eolonel liird killed at, 705; major-gen. r.d Stephen and major- generaU'..-'way in, 7.10; tic .\nieil.ans defeateil at 751. Germany, a plan t( -r:, offthe ccmimnnication between Ihi' Dutch and, 1. 09; Kngli^l. woolens intiodne.-d through Hamburg', .iit^!, II., 3,18; .Nicasius de Sille ambassador to, 440; M. de Tracy served in, III., 154, IX., 18; projosals for the encouragement of emi- gration to New York s.Mit to, VI., 61, 90; many i-xp.'cted from, 72; lord Delawarr serves in, 163; many families emigrate to Pennsylvania from, 823 ; sir William Krskine .serves in, VIII., 713; sir Henry Clinton serves in, 717; baron d' .\vnngour enters the service of tho emjieror of, IX., 17; Russia commences operations in, X., 259; tho duke de He|lei»le serves in, 527; count de Maillebois serviw in, 577; gijnenl I.igonier nerves in, 705 ; M. lie Noailles surves it>, 941 ; .\I. d' Kstrees serves in, 962 ; M. de UoiigainviUe serves in, 1124; chevalier de Levis serves iu, 1128. (Hie Gfnnans.) Cierme?., .A.i ,ui van, I., 437. Gerrard, Thi.iu.is, member of the Maryland coinuil, II., 94. Gerrels, Claes (Meholas), HI., 604, 743. Gerruts, Volkert, IV,, 941. Ourriah, £>»fali, uoUwj of, IX., 4o9. 1 Gerrit (Gorif), tho mason. III., 636. (Seo Dityekinck.) i ((•■rrits, (ierrit, II,, 578. j Uerrits (Gerritsen), Luciu, a.ssistant iilderman of Albanv, IV., 735, 939. I Gerrits, .Marrilge, II., 19:!. ' tierritb, .Stolfel, IV., 942. (ierrilse, Direk, II., 724, 729, 730. Gerril.se, Kglierl, I., 602. I (ierrilse, Ivllu-rt, IV., 7.')4. I arty against the Itaritans, I., 410 ; vLe-adniiral in the Swedish service, H., 2.'« ; wrecked, 336. ; Gerritsen, Ilendrick, a soldier, II., IgO, 182. I Gerritsen, I.amert, IV., 942. ; Gerritsen, Liilibert, II., 464. I 482, 4»6, 773, 816. [ Gerritsen iGerritsi.n), Kyei, IV., 755, 940, VI., 59, 232, 251. i Gerritsen, Wolphert. (.-iee Couwennoven.) : Gerritsen's bay, (See Martin Gcrrilstn'i Bay.) . Gerritson, , lakes the oath of alle-iance to the English III., 75. Gerrutse, Aria, ensign of the Plster and Duleliess militia, IV., 810. flerry, Nicholas, III , 595. (iersd.uir, M. de, complains to the lords of trade on behalf of the moravians of New Y'ork, VI., 279 ; letter of I governor Clinton in answer, 311. , ; Mr., III., 203. Gibraltar, admiral lord Howe sent ti' Hie relief of, VIII., 674; the 19lh regiment in garrison at, 705; an Knglish post, X., 6 ; troops sail for Louisbourg from, 31, 57 ; gouuriU Uuulur, liuuleiumt-guveiuur of, bij6. ^^hi 24S GENERAL INDEX. [Cin - '!:■. (iilKoii, roloni-I [sir .loliii,] In Ni'wfoun.iliiiid, IV., 2!).'3. I Giusiiig, iii.'rrl.nnts vi.-^it OnnndnKH tt> lurcliasc, VI., i^OS; tiili.^un, IMiiuiml, liislidp dl' 1.1111.1(111, imlhoii/.ia to txiTcijip tnid>' mimiig tin' Iinliiiiis tur, VII., b04; clirtC(iv,-ri'.| ei-c'li'>lii!-tUal jiii-i.-ilictioii (iVDi- tin' (jiiloiiics, V., 849 ; I in Caiiiiili, IX., b!>-. mitiw .if, VII., :jti:!; cxti'iit of jurisiliitiou ill tli^ ; ,i|j,^|^.^^ ji,„ |,„ii,,„, „^ ,^„,„. ,j, j ._>gi i(4li>ni s rxi'ifisi.l liv, ;j(;4. (iiimil, Luciui.x, .■.sciiiicr) from cttjic Urutoii, X., 3; ri'iiciris tliililioiis, I', n., I., 11)"J. wliut the liliijIiwU nif doing iit l,"iiislioiiii,', 4; tciiii- (iid.'oii, 11 Muliuu k suiiiciii, IV., .■i;i',l, .'■,40, .141, i^[>:, VI., l.",, ^ ,„^,„is I'Aimulil.^ Martin-, 40 ; urriv.s in QnA>r,; I'i. '^'' 'ilirard, ivvi'i'i'iul .M., missimiaiy in .Arailiu, fxtract of ii li'ltir iii>, IX.,4^7. (ji,.;;,,^ John IV. \W~i. .ii.r:.rt,Hol..'rt, tUMlir.-t.si,ri<..oii tliatcaiucto Canada, IX ,4s7. i;i,,._ ^„„t ,■,'„„ |..r,„„... ,„ Caniidu, IX., C2 ; mo,,t of tlu-iu (ii.L'gon 111 I'omu.v, l.saa.}, a Freiicl. prisoner, o.viniination of, ,„iuTird, U4, 07, and niolli, r.^ (18; to lie jirovided in U , l!41, 241.. fiitiiie Willi eertilicati'.s that th.'V are free, iliid ; on.', r.igui-'ie>-, . sent on a seoiit, j.n paratoiy to llio Kreiirl, wl,i|,|,e,l ihrougli the streel.s of yiiel , tU'.l ; a iiuiii- attaekon Seheiieetadv, iX.,4ii7. |„.i. ,,i l,.i,li and .Scotuli, captured on their way to Oilliert (IJiiil..'rt, liiiilli.'rt), Uumidii-ey, his voja-e, IX., :t, Vir«iiiia and earriod to Qneliet', X., 17U. «'"•''■ I Oiroime, M, de XoailliM at thu caiitiire of, X., 1)41. ♦■iillierl, John. IV., 7.'i4, ftin. [ ()i.s„rs, Louis .Mario Koiniuet count de, hin^'rapliical imtie.. (iilliert, [Mattla'H',j ,iej,uty governor of Xewliaveii, II., of, X., (iUi;. "^''- j IJist, Mr., sent from Virginia to the Ohio Indians, VII., 2(I8 ■ fiiiheit, lientenant .N.thaii, killed, VI., lOOl!. | ,„.,,„,.,,,, ,„ ,,|,, („ ,,„i|,,i„. ,j ,;,,, ,■„,. „„. ,„,i„ ,,,„j_; niiii, sails from l!o-l.in. III., loll; nia.ster of the rrudcnt .Sarah, M; sir William I'hijiiw a passenger with, ."i-.s; hi> vessel taken at llinl.son's hay, IX., 2JI, 7;i7; iiis Vessids restored, 7911. act oll.'iisively against the indiaiis, .")47; inslructed us to operations against the Seiiecas, ."iOS; empowered to send olT any suspected Kreiieli, 'M) ; hears testimonv to the good hehavior of the Mohawks, riOll ; siihstaiic'e of iiistrnilions sent to, 017; ailvii'es of I'ontiae's de. signs sent to, i;2(l ; ei'rlili.'.s to the good hehavior of certain trilK-s, 04."; reports that tin' Imliaiis are suing for jii'ace, O.'iO ; ahout to .sail for Kiigland, Ilil7 ; makes representations agiinst certain patties a.< prin- cipals ill the late war, iiS7; liioi.'r:iphic:il not! f. IHIl ; lieul.'nant-c.duii,.!, Vlll., 12.i ; wouiid.'dM 'I'll olid, ri.ga, X., 7.11. Ciiihim, Jane s, a jiirule, harhored on l.niig island, IV., eOl ; i;i:,s, .M II. li.'ij. attempts to l.reak j:.il, OOl ; no nlioied, O:^ ; the (jla.scoek, William, niemhiT of the coum'il of foreign plaie lords of tho tivaMiiy r, his,, t.. p.iy the .-.xpenses I latioiis, 111., 30. (See G«„:orX-.) atteii.lant .,11 his arr.'st, 722; .-.v. iit. .1, 770; tlo'carl (Jla-s, .^au.seof tim failure of its manufactiir.. in Ih.' .■.doiiie^, of liellomonl desires to he ind.liiiiiiie.l for the taking VII., bhll ; .liity .oi, wh.ii importe.l into Amerha re- t,m.iiili.r of th.- hoiir.lef trad., iil,.„ Jam..-, g„v,-nior .,f South Carolina, his l.tt.-r to ll.- '"•' ■•^"- j six iiiiti.iiis, VI., 721 ; insirii.lion to, T.'.i;, 701 ; oi.li 1 d '"-->-al committee of N.W Hampshire, 376; .strength of the militia of, in 1773, : ,, Ji"'^^' ^ '."' ''"'■„, .„„ I". 1 ... , .,, . ... Goer, Mr., imprisoned, HI., 709. 3ii; sparsely si^ttled, 441; not represented in the ,, ., , „ , ,.,, -, ,, , ,, ... . (ioethals, Pr , I., 437. New iork assembly, 441; population of, in 1771, ,, „. ^1 . . , ,,, „,~ ... . ..,,,, ,. , . . *^'"l', Christopher, HI., 743. 457; not represented m the New York provincial ,, .,.,,, ,,,,,,. ...... „ Uoll (liough), Mr., delivers chief justice Mompesson's petl- congress, 580. Gluucester (Virginia), brigadier mand at, VIII., 730. (Hover, brigadier-general [.bdin,] VIII., 806 neral Weeden in com- tion to the board of trade, V., 70 ; lord Lovelace leaves papers to be sent to, 89. doll", William, a long time prisoner in Canada, VI., 590; ,.,.,,, I - . . . , , , exchanged, X , 214. (jiuver, Uichard, a piVate, comnussioued bv governor Met- ,, „. , , , ^. ,, ,.i...r IV lu? I'll JC1 . 1 • "11 ' .... Gofle, coUuiel, commands a New Hampshire regiment, X., Cher, IV., d8(, 433, 481; his excellency s defense _,,, » o 1 — 1 ill till' case of, 445, 446 ; extract from governor Fletcher's commission to, produced b.'fore the board of trade, 470. mover, Itobert, a pirate, IV., 526. Glover, Samuel, lieutenant of the militia of Southold, IV , 803. (ilover, Thomas, III., 652. (ilukstad, toll exacted at, from those who frenueiit the llaltic, I., 100. (l.>an:iiioiida, on.' of the chiefs of the six nations, VIII., 506. Gii:it.-, Kiiglisli, the sale of, in New .N'etherland to be forbid- den, I., 203. lioekinga, H., H.,271, 353. liud, Ihe Indians have hardly any knowledge of, 1., ISO, 282, II., 766. Ooilby, John, VI., 999. Godefioy, Jean, memlx'r of the council of Quebec, IX., 5; sent ambassador to New England, C. Goffe, William, conies to New Kngland under a fictitious name, HI., 39; protected, 40; governor Endicott endeavors to arrest, 41, 42; in Hoston, 271. Gofortli, William, member of the general committao of Nevr York, VUI., 601. Ooghua, a Seiii'ca chief, VII., 653. Goguel, .M., a merchant at Montreal, X., 42. (ioguet, M., X , 1058. Gohe, near the iTeek country, VIII., 291. Goiogoiieuha-Ori'ouahe, taken luisoner and sent to France, III., 523. (See Ortouahi'.) Gold, imiiortcd from Guinea into Holland, I., 34 ; value of a Ion of, 217; plenty at New York, IV., 532, 551; japer money a remedy for a deficiency of silver and, v., 832. (See Ciirrtnci/.) Gold (GouKP, Nathan, III., 200, 202, 2t)3, 368. 367, .590, 595, 598, 600; arrives in New Y'ork, 601; comes to New Y'ork to proclaim William and Mary, 616, 250 GENERAL INDEX. [GOL — » . !i!i Gold, Nathan — continued. 017, 641 ; a lii'li'gate to lieiitennnt-gorcrnor Loisler from Connecticut, 071 ; conmiissiouer to detpmiine tho boundiiiy between New York and Connecticut, IV., 028, 02!), 630. Golden island, the Scotch settle near Darien, on, IV., 513. Golding, William, 11., 046. Goldsmith, Daniel, VII., 903. Ooldthwait, lienjamin, capitulates, X., 78; who, 92. Goldthwaile, Joseph, lieutenant iu Shirley's regiment, X , 282. Gomain, ca])tain, dciilh of, X., 4(i2. Gooch, sir William, baronet, governor of Virginia, VI., 137 ; invited to aiil iu procuring a peace between tho southern and northern Indians, 148, l.')9 ; in New York, 1S4; going on the Carthageua expedition, 170, 171; embark.s for Jamaica, 172; recruits sent to 212; receives intelligence of an incursion into tho frontier settlements of Virginia, 230 ; observations on his letter on that subject, 234, 23.'), 230, 237; steps recommended to bo taken by, 240; declines taking command of the Canada expedition, 314, 400, 655 ; forces raised against Canada rejiorted to, 327 ; to bo consulted on tho subject of facilities for the troops engaged in the Can^. '.i expedition, C.^1, 0.';2 ; letters laid b.'fore the council of New York from, O.'iS. Good Hope, the house of. (See Fori Hope.) Goodhue, Benjamin, his widow redeeui.s her j)atiimonial estate, X., 732. Goodrich, colonel Eleaier, VI., 1000, 1002. Goodriche, sir John, baronet, member of the privy council VIII., 417. Goot riek (Ooodericke), sir Henry, baronet, member of the privy council, HI., 710. 711, 750, IV., 103; one of the committee of tratb' and i.lanlations, 101 ; lieuten- ant-general of the ordnance, 610. (See Godcriih.) Goodwin, captain, wounded, X., 731. Goodwin, N., IV., IO02. Goodyear, Stephen, depulv-iiovernor of New Haven I 107, 461. Gookin, reverend Daniel, minister at Sheiburn, IV. 7o5. Cooking, captain Daniel, nianag..s the estates of colonels Whalley and (ioiVe, HI., 112. Oool. lings Samuel, IV., 937. 1008. Gorah, Indian name of (iuy John.s.m, VIII., 498, 499. Gorali Warraij^iiyag. y, sir \Villi:.ni Jehns.iu so slybd, VII., 557. (Sie IIVirr«i,'Airt^'fy.) Gordon, lord Adam, tak.'s sir William .Iohhs.or.-4 ,son to Ivngland, VII., 76(i ; biographical .lotiee of, 7(17; sir William Juhn.,i.in writes to the bo.ird ot trade bv 775, Gordon, Alexamler, 2d duke of, lord Adam (furdnu second son of, VII., 707. Gordon, ensign Ann. wonndi'd ,'1 Ticonderog.,, X , 7;)0. Gordon, captain Archibald, woui.ded, X., 72!j • notice of ibid. Gordon, captain, R. N., seizes smiiLrglers in the Delaware, v., .301; about to sail for Kngland, 310; letter to' r.'sjiecting reverend Mr. St. Clare, 317. Gordon, Catharine duchess of, marries major Morri.^ VIII 187. Gordon, reverend doctor, ciiaplain of the fort in New York III., 415. Gordon, ensign Francis, wounded at Tieonderog;!, X., 73!. Oonlon, lord George, euiigu in . i^ldand regiment, VllI 1S7. Gordon, lieutenant, massacred at Venango, VII., 529. Gordon, Robert, IV., 938, Ui08. Gordon, Thom.as, ajipointed to the council of New Jersey, v., 123; treasurer of New Jersey, 335, 398; hW. character, 338 ; attorney-genend of New Jersey, 400 ; notice of, 421; siiii.Tseded iu the council of New Jersey, 098. Gordon, lord Wlliam, lieutenant in a highland i-egiuient VIII., 187. Goreham, Joseph, di'imly Indian agent, VIII., 455. Gorgendiere, (Joseph Fbury) de la, conunis.sary at fort Krontennc, IX., 819, 820 ; deceased, X., 659. Gorges (Georges), sir Ferdinand, knight, g,)venior of Porls- moutli, I., 33; applies to the Dutch for a conuuission for his son, 34; and others, remonstrate against the settlement of tie Dutch in N.nv Netlierland, 58 , ordered to send a captain of a Dutch vessel to London, III., 12; comiilains of the Dutch iu AnuMiea, 17; Maine granb-d to, 101 ; Massai.husetls uaurjK the patent of. 111 ; Massachusetts luuleavors to purchase the province of Maine from tho heirs of, 365. f^.rges ((ieorge), Ferdinand, ill., 87, HI ; the Dostoners pr. lend to have purchased Maine from, 272,278. Gorges, Itichurd, lord, one of the council for foreign planta- tions, 111., xiii, 191, 19l', 213. Gorget, an Indian chief presiuited with a, IX., 107.-.. Goiham, captain John, exacts submission from sittleis on the river St. John, VI., 478; the gocu-nor of I Canada demands that he be foibiibb^n so to do, 4711 ; ii.'nts lb., [.vopleou that river as the king's subje.ts, 4sO; carrbs o.Mlwo Indians, 484; bio-rajiliical notice j of, X., 90; woun.l.'d, ,358. I Gorhamlown (Maine), atljicked from Canada, X., 14 wlimti called, 90. ^ Gorindelle, eiptain de, wounded, X., 432. j Gorton, Samuel, III., .IJ, ]S4. ' Gosens, KIsie, II , 143. Goshen (.New York),iu lie' Wawayanda i.aleul, V., Ill ; an net pa-si'd to prevent damag.s by swine in, VI., 39. the court l.ouse and gaol iu, to be llriisb. d, 1>5 ; J nuudier of Imliaus kill.'il at, VII., 9i!. Gosseliu, c, ptain, sent willi jirovisions to l!ay V. rlr, X,, 100, 109; anivK at Cocagnc, HI ; returns to yuebeci 117; sent with suppUea to Acadia, 171; aiiives iu Acadia, 175. Gosseliu, hieiis, IV., 7s2 ; incmoiial of, 7;i7. Gosjiel. propagation of llie. (S,.c Cor/Mr«(i.iii ; Hucicly.) ; Ooapoit (Virginia), destroyed, VllI., 799. liind iTgiinent, -Gra] GENERAL INDEX. Oottonlnirsh, the Dutch soho a ship bound to Loudon liom, II., 300; iva^on for such seizure, 316. Gouging, o:it\y inslanoe of, X., fiSO. Gouki's, Keini.T, HI., 75. fioiild, John, VII., 903. (jouhlcr, Williiiin, I., 102, 251 V of tho council, S8G ; objection., thereto, 887 ; not to sit '» tlio legislative council of New York VI 40 ■ aunually elected, are subject to popular caprice,' VII.,' 220 ; of N,.w York, rarely seen at church, 374 ; some 01 them keep a mistres.s, 49,'). aovernors o( Canada, li.it of, IX., vii. """"vu!. S'"""" '""'^'"'"^ ""^""""*"" " ■"'"- "f' ! ""^'•"'"^•'^ s'-di'i'^ew ^'k":;:;:- VII., 52S. 'ioulet, li.'utcuaut do, f-ound.'d, X., .131. Oounitogon river, otherwise called the' Long river west of Uoston, tho uneient l,o„ndar.v between the Abenakis "'"' •'"■■ li'Wuois, IX., 943. (See Connccticnt.) '.ourgues, lioininwues ,le, puni.he.s the Siwnlards for having ill treated the French, IX., 207; sails for jliuerica, 913. r,„utin.s ((Jouins, Gouton), M de, reporU the capture of I'ort Ro.,al, &o., IX., 924, 929. Gouvernel, Charles de la Tour, mar,,uis de, the honourable Henry Savile marries a daughter of, II fjCJ <;ouveim.ur, Abraham, elerk to the eo„Mui.t,,e o. .safely. III., 030; certifies sundry dwunuuits, UG3, 714 71.1 '7r)' 'f- 71', .'":""'"'■'' "'■■^■•■»' ^■-"■K. «75; depositions ot, .44, ,40, <40; imprisoned, 811 ; govrnor Klel<;her demands ,ir William I'hipp, to surren.ler, IV 3 S-12; hi^lellertu l.i.s i,arent.s,4; to governor I'leteher,' •'■• ; sir W.iliani l'hip.s refuses to surrender, (i ; „nder semeu.v ofdeutb, r,.",, 83; makes a re,Mvse„tati.,n to «Jie .KUKi of trade, respeeling New Kn^^land and .New ^ork, 19, ; employed in the se..,x,tary's olUee ot Now lork. Ibid ; memorial of, 212, 213 ; member of assem h\y M9; speaker of a,ssembly, 021, V , 103 ; author , ol the law to jiuuish desertion and mulinv, IV 7S'> ■ i bondsman for caj.taiu Shelley, 812; lord'conil'iirVs i account of, 1111 ; o. I on lor information resne'et'- '' ing eaptaJn Nanfan, ]lti7 ; naluialized, V 104- the ' sound part of .Vew York rely on (be judgment of, 'l07 ■ i Mr. Atl«„o,l bears favorable leM nv of, 109; paid lor att-'udiiig the assembly, 1183. ^iouverneur, Isaac, ensign o) ihe New York miliUa. IV 809; a merchant, 1135. ' liouverneur, Nicolaus, interested in the trade with New Nelherlaml, II., 542, 752. Governor (Uovornors), and council of New Netherhmd Trrliv "','•• '"'■""' "' ^••■"- Knghind. ho„: oleclod, 200; how , 1, 424; eobmial, in 1,103, names ot the, HI., 4.^,; |,a|f the salary of tho New ^ ork, to be given to the lieulenunt-governor in case oftheab.,e,Keofthe former from the province IV 285; colonial, meet at New York, 724 ; instru'cllon respecting the passage of laws in ease of the death of .<4; may be pro.seculed for arbilrarv proeeodings' UU3; forbidden to r„.eive pi-sents from e„|„„ia|' «s.,emblies, 1„40 ; of New York, the custom of ^Jlnting bin, on his return to the eity, «l«,li..hed nui,; salary of the. V. 128; .nodes l„ render the iin.v, VIII., 342, 372. indi tMUa uan-autK nf pendent ofiho as.Mniblv, 17 U'fe.-t, -Hi); SitaiiJ colonial, eaiuiot vote a» mom 1)01 s j Governor's islan,l, provisions ,<,r the Asia delivered on, vill., (.3.-; governor Tryon retires to, 63S. (Se« Nullcn Island.) ftovert.sen, SandiT, I., rj95. i Gowau.vs ((;auwanes), I., 544, II., 488 C43 ; Goweabhe, chief warrior of Oneida, the governor of Canada I endeavors to seduce, VII., 152. Gower, Baptist Leveson, one of the lords of ti»de HI I xvii, VI., 279, 309. ' '' i Gower.^Hertrude Leveson, marries the duko of Bedford, Gower, John Leveson Oower, I! earl of, VI 713 I Gower, Riohr.rd Leveson, nnder-secretary of'sUte! Ill xi Goyer, Harmen, H., 193. " ' (Jradis, Mr., X., Gtlti. Gramme, major-general David, biographical notice of VII 890; supersedes Mr. Ha.senclever. VIII., 35. (See (iraham ) Giaftin, .John, II., (;(I2, WA^ Grafton, Augustus Henry Fit^roy, 3d duko of, secretary of state, III., x; biographical notice of, VIII., 75 ; of the pnvy council, 88; retires from the treasury board, Grafton, [Charles Kitzroy, 24] duke of, a member of the prH;v council, V., 539; lord chamberlain, 652, 853 Gralton, [Henry Kitzroy, l.tj duke of, marries a daughter ol the earl of Arlington, H., 34(J Graham, Augustine, adjutant of the New York companies IV., /19; the earl of liellomonfs eharaeter of, ibid- mai.ir of the Westchester militia, 810 ; interested in an .■.vtravagant giant, 823; surveyor-general of .\ew ^ork, 847; goes to Kngland, 914; reeommended for a seat in the council, V., 459; dead, -.32, 533, 537; proprietor of land in Dutchess county, VI., 23. (See Nine pari nert.) Giaham, O.orge, lieutenant in Shirley's regiment X "S" Graham, captain (lordon, at fort Johnson, VII. 211 '-u' notice of, 2.'Jo". ' ' - • Graham of Drainie. captain (iorden, woumled at 1'ioonde- roga, X., 728; notice of, ibid, Graham, Isabella, wife of L,.wis Morris, IV., 847, V., 955 Graham, James, arrives in New York, II., 741 ; o'ne of tho common council of New \wk, III,, ;);19 ; attorney, gen, ral of New York, 351, 412, 495, 707, 840, IV 23 J47, 38S, 514, 580, 591, 821; to obu.in a releiuso of the town ol Albany from the patroou, HI,, 411 ; the lilt., si person fur attorney-general, 414; mentioned, •IIIJ; reeommonded for a seat in the council, 417, 420, IV,, 39l); commissioner of the revenue. Hi' 423, 424; recorder of New York. 42,^, -(!7, 847^ m, IV., 20; writ«)8 to Mr, Spragg, III,, 320; rcoom' 252 GENERAL INDEX. [Gra — Onham, James — continued. mended for collector, 429 ; his fee in the case of the Albany jmiitiire, 494 ; opposed the duty on Indian goods, 49!) ; in confimmient at Boston, GIO ; fellow- prisoner of sir Kduuind Andros, ( I'eysler to buy the ship Fortune, 592; ri a bill for si'ttling a ministry, V., 321 ; father-iu-law of Lewis Morris, 955. Uraham, John, IV., 847. Orahani, (.lohn], agent lor the fieorgia loyalists, VIII,, 804. (Iraham of Dueliray, lieuliiiant John, uouuilrd at Ticond''- roga, X., 7'29 ; notice of, ibid. Orahani, capUiin L,., killed at Itusby run, VII., 540. Graham, Margaret, IV., K47, . Oraliam, Mary, IV., 647. Graham, Mr., professor in the college of Williamsburgli (Virginia), VII , 4-18. Graham, Sarah, IV., 847. Graham (Gr.Tme) of Duchray, captain Thomas, wounded at Bushy run, VII., 540, and at Ticonderogn, X., 72S; notice of, ibid. Grain, New Netherland capable of lai ing quantities of, I., 107, 240; exported from New .Xethcrland, 385, II., 512 ; scarce in New Netherland, I., 380 ; a supply ot, recommended to be kept on hand in New Netherland, 389; tho Unglish in New Netlp ;land trade only in cattle and, 419 ; dill'erent sorts ^, v.'iised in NewY'ork, VI., 123; (luantities of, raised in Canada in 1719, IX., 8964 in 1720, 898; in 1721, 907. Grammar, Hebrew, reverend doctor Johnson publishes a, VI., 914. Grammar school. (See Srhoot.) Granada, llobert .\Ii'lvilli> govenu)r of, VII , 940. Granhy, [John Manners] maniuis of, iiiises a regiment, VII., 280; member of the privy ccvncil, VIII., 88. Granclos, liigrel de, secretary to Count d listaing's squad- ron, X., 1107. Grand bay. (See Sroadbay.) Grand Calumette island, IX., 595. Grandeour, sergeant, taken jirisoner, X , 358. Grand du.x, what, I., 278. (irande (iui'ule (Grangular), M. de la Ilnrre wins over, IX., 227; origin of the name ■■(', 243; hi?i rV.aroctiT, 247; mentioned, 25i) ; has the strongest head and loudest voice among the Iroipiois, 2.")7 ; in the jiay of the French, 259, 200, 202; Indian name of, 380; visits Montreal, 390, 391. (See Oii/rtoiia(i ) (irande Torre, or Great World, an Onondaga chief, sent with a message to Canada, IV., 058; invited to Canada, 989, 992; his Indian name, 998 ; friendly to tho French, IX., 743; demands Jesuit missio'iaric.<, 746, whom he is resolved to jirotect, 747; emplevid to negotiate a neutrality between tin' KngU.>,li nnd French, 701 ; con>i>lains of the (Jutaouas, 702. (See Oulnnfisnu.) Grande Traveise bay, IX., 1072. Grand Fmuaine ((iianlontaine), Hubert d'.lndiguy de, de- tain in tho (,'arignaii regiment. III., 128, 1,15 ; gover- nor of .'Viadia, 513, IX., 92, 205, 379; notice of, 87; at I'entagouet, 380 ; authorizi'd to demand the ri.-.ti- tiition of Acadia, 787 ; reports the result, 788 ; cuu- chides a treaty with sir Thomas Temple and the gov- ernor of Mas.saehusetts, 800 ; governor of foit i'euti!- goiU't, 918. (irand island, at the minilh of llii' Detroit river, IX , 8tf!. Grand island, in Niagara river, given to sir William Juini- Kon, VII. I 047. lirandlson, [Fd»ard Villiers, li-t| viscount, meinl'er of tlie privy council. III., II, 12. Grandison, [George Villiers, 4tli| visiount, notice of, 1!., 503. Grand-Jean, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1085. (jrand lake, IX , 547. Grandmai.^on, , pliinilered by Indians near Niagara, III , 442, 445. Grand Marais, where, IX , 1100, X , 310. ■ Si' ' — Gba] GENERAL INDEX. n published n, Grandpro, major, serves against tl„, Ononrtagas, IX., 6J0 ttraiidpri', M., si'iit on n war party, X., 107 GraiLlj.,.:. (Xova Seotia), a private,'r'abo„t to sail for X tifi ■ eapitulatiunof, 78, n2; co.ut.u, of ,1.,. K,,;;!.;,; „; n.i; tl.o hngLsl, r,.tum to, 101; the governor of Annajiohs ivarii.s tl.,. aepiities of, 1G4. firan.l rivr, a hraueh of the Kt. hawroneo calle.l, VI 5G9 • '"l,.sted l,y the Iro.p.ois, IX., 391. (Se. Onmva river ') Ora.ul ^auto.s, ohief of Chieago, hi., sp,.,,,, to eolone Croglian, Vll., 78'). Orundvelle, ^.rdinal, s.er.farj- van Ti^nhoven co,„pare,l OrandviUe. eaptain ,ie ]a, X., ,048; of the regiment of Lan- gnedoe OM; sent in pursuit of an Eugli..h scooting party, .0,0, lUO. -^ Grandville, Konville Je, assists in taking possession of tl„. Seneea country, IX., 334; serves with distin,li.,n aga.nst the S.neeas, 340, 3.09; „g„nt ,u Tadoussae, 44, ; taken prisoner b.v the Knglish, 461; sent to radous,sae for intelligenc,., 4S3 ; exchanged, 489 ■ i aecon.panies the expedition against the Onondagas' i OjO ; ultonicy ge -a), 714. ' '| Grange,^ Jose,d,, an Acadian, nj-orts allair.s at .Vnn«i,„.,„, | Grant, of exclusive trade t,. .New X, (herhuul, I., 1] ; en.pow- er.ng Kiliaen Van Rensselaer to dispose of hi.s colo- ■"•-' h- will, 124; investing .\driaen Van der Donck «ah the same power, 470 ; of New Xethcrland to 11,,. duke of^Vork, II., •>0r. ; powers .■onr,.rn.,l th,.r,.hy. Grant, li,.ut,.nant, enlists no.n at New York, \-III CSO- mention.d, 08,0; captain, gallantry of his con'.panv' 08,. » . > Gauil, lienl.nant Jani.-s, «,nnid. d at Tieond.'roga, X 7>'9 • notice of, ibiil. .-'.••.(- , •■nml, n.ajor.g,.ncral .lanes, d,.r,.,.|,.d near fort Uucpicsite Ml., 1:8:2, X., ,s,s4, ,S«S, 902; comnmnd., an expedi- tj..n to the \Ve.t Imlies, VII., 749 ; ,ne„tione,|, VIII. (Ill); biograjdiical nutiicol', X , [HKl Vt.uu, Mr., hiy.s .hiini to (jreen hav, VII., II74. Grant, ensign I'oter, wound, d at Ticomleroga, X 7'9 Gr,anl, lieutenant Willian,, woun,l..d at Ti,'.,„,!,.ro"ga X I'^'.l ; notiei' of, il.iil. ' ' '' G.ant,..,.r«,.ant Willia.o, a ,l,..se,t,.r frotn th,. A.nerieans his narrative, VIII., 728. ' "''■■'""'7"' l"""'T.l'nv,.r,| .,,u„, lstl,.«rlor, ne.n,l„.r„f the privy conni'il, VI., IM. Gra.uhain, sir Thomas liohin.son ali,.r«ar,ls bar,.,,. Ill ix • lii"graphic«l notice ot', VI., 844. ' ' ' "'■"'■'I';"", r'-'iomas liohinson, 2,1) hir.l, .s..,.r,.,arv ,)f slate III, X ; on,' of 111,. |i,|.,ls of iiHii,, M, . I ;■ , . ,' ..otic „f, VII., 899. ' ' '""«'•"'''"'•"' firanviUe, J„hi. (.son of the ..arl of Bath), u,c,ub,.r of the privy council, IV., 9iil ; |,ir,| U"; 'ir-vilie,. I„hn. 'art'T,.,,. an ,„,s,,.re,;y„r „,„,,„,, i,, 253 GrapM. (SfoFruil) 0.-usmeer, revorci.d Wilhelmns, I., .097, .009, GOO ('..LIS, J,.»se, IV., 940. Ora.,s river (.St. Uwrenee county. New York,, count de u;~9G: -'-'-'—'■ '"^'X., 99; n,..n. ''.'.»«■■, Francis .loscph Pan,, count d,., ordere,! to n-cou- ..ol|.•'^.l,e_str..ngthoflhdi,^.x,X.,572;bi,)g,aphical ..otiee 01. o/J ; cngMg,.., t|,„ j,;,,^,,;,,, ^^ jj.,_^ •■.-«se-1,lly, count .le Grassu crea.,.! manp.is de, X., G.-a.-'s,.t, .\ugu.stus, IV., moG. Griissi't (Cianet), cad.l dc V 70(1 •.. . ■ «'-vi..ekel,,l.,',,,,o,G,,0,'7 ' "■•""■'^""'•■■•' ''-^-S^"- Urationnag.., captain de la, woundd, X 430 Grave, Philip, I.^ lyo ' ' ' ' Grave creek, captain Cr.sap mak,.s ,in attack on IndiMis at, <;rav,.|ly bay, the r,.gii„cnt of U,.ari, ,.ncau,ps at, X §43 •■.•■■'verard, Amlrew, IV., o42. (,Se,. OrevcL ) " Graves, captain, II. N., commands the Diilli.lg,. y 347 I Craves. John, accu.s..,! .,f njgh tivasou. ,V.,' 929 Jno. captain Nantan, 1028; has no just camse of actio, «SH.nst him, 10,13; .he attorn,.y. general's opinion resp,.ctMig, transmitted to lonl Cornhiirv, 1039 ■ the CIS,, of, ref..rr,.,l to. 1071 " ' Graves, Mr., coll....tor of the cistmus at the l.ahainas, IV., «.'..ve.s ..,,„„■,,, Thomas, s.ati,me,l at lioston, Vll, 544- ';'■ ;-V!'"'''' """■ ^- -',;>o,;s,;dsa;anl; hstlee ,n pursuit of the Kivnch.SlI; count .1,. G s.d..,.a, V -3; enga.es the I.,.„„,,. „,.„.,„ tlie thc-aji, ak,., 1 124 '"'"'' ";''f"^''"""-'-'l'^';-l"-.. ^^imonIi;o,.kc„m. """••'"" l"i-""t.l[.,i:«7; the Dell, man-of.„a, 'l.™»..tin.Ml«t,294; r.lWT,.dto,33S. "ravesend ,Grav,.sa,ul,, an Kng.i.,. „„,,„„„„ ..„ -l"...l, .. 28„, 3G0, .044, Ih, .3G,0, ; Imlians of, pai,l ...gi....s, I., 449, ,003; joins in a remonstrance;,,' gov..rnmen,, ,0,03; (■orn,.lis van Werckhoven obtains "■ gi'a.it of land within th,. ,juri.s,ll,.ti„n of ,0,00 ■ bv whomplant,.d,.OG,0; plante.l, II., 134; th,. ivpui,,':,, J,- Kngland proclaimed at. l;iG, ],02; a,l,lr,.. (lake G.-orge), X., 001. Great Sandy creok, 111., 194. Ureal seal, tin.. (Sue Seal ) Great World, tie'. (See (Jrande Tirtr ) GreuVuH, Thoma.s, revur.'nd Mr. Ci.tl.r preache.s a sermon on tin., death of, VI., 90^1 Ore,.:e, Indian naue^.s nior.' ap|,r„priat.. for plac.s in Ain.- rh'u than ib .,« iuiporliil Ironi, VII , llo. Green, lieub'nunl-iwloBBl Chrialoplur, lak.ii pii-oiier, \ ill , 004. Green, p.'noral Jam.'S, in command on Long island, VIII , 077 ; lord Uawdon defeats, 735 ; g.'neral Tarsona wrib's to, 805. (Jreen, John, member of Andres' council. III., 543. Green, brigadiiM'-general Nathaniel, VIII., 800. Green, Samuel, prinb'r of IJoston, III., 029. Green, Timothy, a Ho.ston printer, VIII., 353. Green, William, X , 593. Green bay (l,a Haye, the Day, Wisconsin), Indian traders freipient, VII., 543; impi.limenls to the tradiMvilli, f)52; provision for supplying th.' Imlians ni-ar, 500; In.iians at, 5S3, IX., 101, 023, 803, 889, 1055; Indi- ans prot.-ct thegarris.in of, VII._, 048 ; what Indians re.sort to, 001 ; an In.lian post on lake Michigan, 09O ; Knglish traders invited to, 788 ; the Indians masb^s of, 902 ; a trading post to bo established at, 974 ; Mr. Grant lays claim to, ibid ; can easily be supplied with goods, 975; early missions at, IX., 133; an Indiiin tradiT killed at, X., 37 ; M. de Veicberes commands at, 85, 1,37; the In.iians of, ilisallecti-d to tic Kremdi, t.7; M. Marin commandant at, 203 ; tin. Illinois niak • pi-ace with the In.iians of, 437 ; .several Canadians kille.l at, 840. (Se.- Day Jts Puans.) Gr.'.Mi ibiar, colon.'l Cressop obtains a grant cf land toward th.', VII., 895. Greinl iish, thi. In.iians kill cattle at, II., 371; dysenleiv v.ry I'lvvalent in th.' eam|) at. 111., 728; Kr.'n. h Indians caplnre a young man of, IV., 125; gov. rieir I'Miteher arrives at, 247; troops stationed at, VI. 397. '' liiei'ii.', Jillor.l, IV., 930. Gnene, J.ihn, IV., 938, 1009. Greene, liichard, IV., lOOO, 1008. lir.'. nli.'bl, licnt.'iiaiit I'r.imi.s, wciuii.l.il at TicondcrOk'a, X. 730. (fr.'.nbaigh, W.'iitworth, j.mrnal of his visit to th.. liv,. n.dions. III., 250. Greenland, captain Ibiiry, III., 299. (iri'.'iilan. I, complaint made of th.' ib'pre.lations conimill...l by th.' Dutch on the lingli-li in, I., 59. (ir.en mountain boys, ciilb'.l on to r.'infuri'e the Ameri.aas ill Canada, Vlll., 005. (ini'iisbiiig (I'.'iin.'.vUania), niajur-general St. Clair inbrml at, Vlll., 407. (ir.'.nwwh (ronn.'.|icnt), I., 180, 187; an KnglisliM'til,!,,,,,,!, 2b5 ; th.r biMiinl.iiy of .New .Ni'tlierlaii.l, 301', 01 i, II , 228, 009, VII., .334; .b'scriplion of the cniiin' Is'lween Manhattans ami, I., 300; cib-.i to th.' Knglish, 45.S, 459, 401 ; b„a.i,,n ..f th.' bonii.l.iy, West of, 400; dislani.o from .N.'W .\msbrihini, 544 ; the Indian name of, 545; ilinclo. Ki.'tl claim.-, 11 , 142; thi'si'lllers at, .•on.'...nt to cimu.. un.b'r theDui, h, 144, 334; hi'parab'.l by Ilyrani river from th.' biwii of Itye, IV., (i2ii ; a bo.ly of Am.'iican tioojis ai, Vlll., 582 ; K.nernor 'I'ryoii attempts a sur|iri-.' ai, 7.'.9. Greenwich (.New Voikcit)), governor Kl.telier embark.', e.r Albany at, IV., 235; th,' anaembly uieit al, VI , Mo if lillld lUTUlll -Gro] GENERAL INDEX. r.r..,.nwich l,o.,pital, ad,ni,„l Clinton governor of, VI 47-, '" vn, KranvoiH, U., 182. ' On'-oir,., , ft (arni,.r at fort Krontpniic IX "■)() to liUhl Ml Maini', IX., (171. r.ri'i,'Oi'ic, Williimi, X., S81 gS'i Gr.,u,l,j, snrr.n„,.rs to ,;,.:K,„li.„, yu.,,22; general X;;S",uir"'' '"'■'"'= ""'f-'-'Tednee, OnM,;M,.s, I„.u,i.s of inr|nirv rrhitiv.. to, VIII 3SS (Jiiiiadicr island, IX., 77. r • ^''- (ir.nvill.<;eorg,, secretary Of .tat,, Hi., i. ; Thon.as W liat.I.v, pnvate se.n.tar.v to, VIII., 277 • Mr Ink son, ...creta,,. to, 702; procuvs tl„. j,alsa,,.'oV th,. slanip not, 80.!. ^ GriMiville, II,MM7, gov-riior of Barbado.... VI 7-iG (ironvill,., James on. of the lonls of tra,l,., I[( ^vii VI ' ••:^S^87,.l;,9, 753, 75.,7(n,7,;2,77;;,7.0,8Ol'^V 0,onvil,,,Ri.,.a,.dr,.,,,,.,,.d,o procure the appointment o;Z:'-';:i'''''''----'vVor..orMr. Grovenraet, I.aae, II., 049. ..„„,.itr of Ksopn.., C22 «« • on.rona,,emionor,64,i;eon,nussionof,as::hon; ... sop,,. 049; lathe. lilanehan petitions a,ain..t, .1^,.).) Makes the oath of allegianee to the tn,,i.,,; Greverae. AndHes, brings news ,0 X„w y,,,, ,f ,he la„di„g '""'■'I"""""f'>i-angeatTo,.l,ae, III ,;tlO Grev,ll,^Sih-an„s, lord Cornl,„ry -„ds despatches hv, y., """''!; "'':''''':,;;-^''''-- -"•■-■"'- ^.he,,oa..d of ,,.,,de ^..e^.lh.. ladv Cha.lotte Mar,, mani,. lo.d (larli,; Vll,., '''-ills ':■-*•, lord, n.e,„l„,r of the lM,ard of trade 1„ -'■.\'".^^",3'J2.337,3-.r,;notieeof,,.21 ' ■ Gi-.vn, ships deslin,.d f„r, |^ jj^ Grihane, what, IX., 97. Giihann., la, when., X,,40 g', "n.ll...,o,,,on.., Kiehar,,,;oni,nandsa,.e,i,„„„M„,,,„. rjd,,,,, aga,n., ,>„„„ |V,i„,,.y„._ .,,, . ,„,,,^,^ _;^^ G.ieva,,,.,.,, of the people of .v„„, NV,„e,.land, I r..-,l ,-,4 ■'•'■'; 01 .Ve,v Vu,k,apaper.soent„|edlaidl,e,We';h' hoard of tia. L ly ".., . ,, " '" , """• '^ ■ -'-!; Messrs. Uouveineur and I.eisl,rs ae,„i.nt of the 21t) ;;::;;;;; w;;;;::;,'^!';;,;:-' '-- '".-■..-. lilillis, — _^ X. .■.112 • Gri,li,h, __, an ,.,„,.„.,„, |,i,, , , ,, "*""":i^'7 ''•;:""— ^-K•-"u,r^,.:;a„!;,;;ts,..„. dud Iruin o: ,;e V '('19 .liiii. . . . 1 =" pi ii- 255 '•riffilli, Anthony, lientennnt o/artilh-rv, VIII C03 ; a „,.. reliant, .'iOlJ «rigg, John, tak..n ,,y „,„ Klorida Indians and sent to Havannah, VI , 243. Grille, Ki-ederick, X., 881, 883. Oiillet, where, X., 131. Grim, Otto, ca],tain at arm.s, II., 4GI, Grin,, I'eter, li,.„te„ant of fnsile'ers, VIII CO'' Uriinstead n,anor, III., 70 ' Orit.r, .lohn, VII., 90,5 Groen, Jaeoh Marios, IV., 93(J, lOOS G~nlyek,U.-..,n .ke,, Johannes, sheritT of Alhanv, . ,^;;,.,^"'.''f' -•""•"-.i, .'.07, 572, 087; eom- ' " "'-"""""-"on f,.om the live nations, C91 • Mgns an addn.ss ,0 the earl of lieilomont, 754. Gro.., endyek, Pete,-, sent to h-onde^nat, V., «40 f.ro...sbeek ((iroshak), (h.rard, VII 4S9 G,oesheek, ^d,n, his staten.ent in ^-gar,! ,0 the Indian trad,., v., 743; qnotod befce the lords of trad.., 747, Groesheek, Stephen, IV., 754, 940; Indian interpreter V -■»^;_^nnu,issionerof Indian athdrs, 910, y,; ,9; "■•ognon, M,-., a U„eh..|l,. merchant, IX. 276 G,-ondain, John, natnrali^ied, VI., 29 <''o„din,.s, count ,h, Fiontenac oil; IX 413 '■—ngen, province Of, ,vhy called Stad^ enLanden. I., Gro,.,,,, SamncI, sent to Xe„. J„,.s,.v, IV 3;';'"™^f'-om captivity. III., 7S1; taken at t'l'ni.neetady, 7.'<2. "■■-"«• J""S.S a Sj,,eca chief, assists tl,.. French at the siego ol Oswego, \ If., 233; ,l..ad, 202. '■'■■"'lv,.lt, tl. van, II,52S. <',,.olvi.|t, Johan van, II,, 54t, ">"-li.ros(..roisillie,s, ....o.'.llicrs) M.-dard Chonart d,.s .onduets the Knglish to Hnd.sons bay, IX 07 0,9': ullowed to ,.st„b|ish lisheries in the St. Law;:,,;,.' is!.!;, ^;',f "'''''''"' """ "• "''7.- nephew of Mr. Ifad- Gi-oss.. |.;,.orce river, wl,e,-e, X., 23 701 Grosv..„or, |{i,.|,ard, 1st lord, visits Paris, VIH H)3 "■ " <,'^"';"-"'-"). -vren,. Mr. l-nnders,',,; "f^rinerl, nun,st,.ral, yi|,, 4;),, "-ton ,Ma...acl.,,s,ats), lientenant-govern... Ni,.,.,.,..,,, „^ I"-. ■ I ; iMiUans attack, IX. 014 Grov,.,. J.m.,s, l„,,,g, , |..„.„ f,,,„„ ;,„,,„,.,.,„„„.„„ ,,, „^^ I'.-Kl'-I.on le.ngisland, II,, i;)„, 1,,;,. di,vctor S.nv- -■-..m or,le,.s the ,,,agis„.u,es of ,l,.av,.scn.. to send "I'l 102; nientioncl, 5m). G,'ove,s. cajtain Kdwa,-,!, II , 411, HI., tls. I* , I 1 ' - Hi Gl.J.Ve, manjuis de la, iX., (iO;! ■t, ■• 256 GENERAL INDEX. [GCA — GuailiUoiiiw (fiiKKli'loujio, (iiiiiiluhiiia, (iiianlnloiiiie), coni- iiiiiTidiT Uiiicki's taki's a prize near, II., 527; Canada niori' important than, IV., lOSr) ; taktMi, 1121; nion- tionccl, VI,, 7.'i4; M. ]!onrlania(pn,' governor of, X., ll.i'.l. Guaonljalie, an Iro'jnois cliiuf, IX., 385. Gnastala, baltlu of, X., 0')7. Guastarax (.Agaust^irax, Aguastarax, Ak.istarax, Angaatarax, Gaa.strax, Gastarax, Gaustrae, (Juasterax), a hostage at fort John.son, VII., 717, 72:1, 72.'); clilef of the (.'liennssio.-i, 719, 720; hi.s speeeli, 721; sir William Jolin.-ion eover.s the grave of the grandclilld of, 7.'!2 ; nssl.sts at the treaty of fort Stannix, VIII., 111! ; .signs the treaty settling a Ijonndarv with tlie whites, K(7 ; liis character, 2.S2 ; intrigues, 28.'i, 427; ajiproves the conduct of the Shawanese, 291 ; dead, ihid, 303; of great influence, 31.') ; the western door of the six nations, 31!.'). Gucrin (Gearing), Mr., agent of governor C'osbv, VI., (51; agent of governor Clinton, 312, .S14, 3-!2, 353, 07O. Guernsey, II., 740; sir Kdumnd Andros liailiff of, 741, and governor of, 742; lord Delawarr governor of, \I, 1(>3 ; sir Jillerv Amherst Governor of, VII., !)4S ; eoh. ; nel Small lieutenant-governor of, A'lII,, .ISS. Gucsdin, M. du, a-ssL^ts lu taking po.ssession of the Iroijuois I country. III., 13.). j Guiana (Caiana, Guyana), tin.' Dutch trade to the coast of, 1., 3,') ;- the Dulcli ])lunder ami destroy, (13 ; inhabited by free Indians, UG ; the French ri'po.ssi'sa themselves of, II , 305, 325 ; the Ditch West India company unjustly possessed of, 335 ; mentioned. III., 192 ; the duke ih' Uam))ville viceroy of, IX , 7t>3. Guiilien, count, commands the French West India lleet, X.,. '!,-.■). (juidry, I'aul, a pilot at .Merleguii'he, X., 10. Guidiy dit (.irivois, I'ierre, outlawed, X., 155. UuignaH, revei'end Pierre Michel, biographical notice of, I.K., 1051. Guilas, Arman, X., f'sl. Guildcrland (Gelderland), I., lib; Heudrick vander Caiielle delegate to tliu stati'.s general from the jirovince of, 570 ; larm servants reconnnendcd to bo si'nt to the Delaware from, II., 1()9 ; mentioned, 243. [Guilford, Francis North, 1st lord, referred in as] lord keepiT, III., 357. Guilford, Francis INorlh, 2d] lord, one of the board of trade, III., xvi, v., 340, 3liO, .■nil, .■Ills. Guilford (Gilfort, Connecticut), 1,, 45S; an episcojial min- ister ri'ipiired at, VII., 139. Guillaume, lir.ither, warden of the recollects in Canada, IX., 721', So4. Guill.-, ,lohn, II., 742. Guillet, .M., IX., 240; f;irms the post of Temlsi'amiiiL', 1105 (juilliams, William, II,, 37t) UuiUimin, captain, wrecked, X., 124; what he learned nt Uu.^tun and Luuisbuurg, 125. Ciuillimiu, M., ajipointed commissary of the new Canadian levies, X,, 42; money sent to, tlO ; reports state of affairs in Acadia, (i3; chased by a privateer, OS; for- wards news from Acadia, 70, 71 ; returns to tinebee, 72. (juillory, , assassinates the surgeon and missionary at lludsons bay, IX., 5.54. Guillot, Mr., chief commissary at St. Malo, X., Ititi. Guindan, Isstienne, III., 75. Guinea, the trade to, proposed to bo included in the charter to the Dutch West India company, I., 8; sliii)s arrive in Holland with gold, &c., from, 34; ships destined fur, 35 ; mentioned, (il, 217, 228, 013; value of tnadeto, U3, 6''^; no alteration to be nnide in trade of, US; unjiro- vided with what it rei|uires for tradi', 142; the trade to, the lile of the West India company, 157; num- ber of shii)S reciuired for, 15S ; nanu'S of vessijls ■■ni- ployed in, 1()4; means for increasimr the trade to, 219 ; conditions for fn'tpumting, 231 ; the trade to, insiilE- cient to support the West India company, 230 ; what that trade consists in, 242; the inhabitants of New NetherUnd not to jinrchase slaves in, 31'4; the loasts of, to b(! secured, 482; state of, 484; the congregation small at, II., 72; a fleet reaily in Kngland 1o reduie, 243; I'higlish vessels prevented touching at places on the coast of, 264; resolution of the states general on the affairs of, 305; .hilni Valckenlinrgh director- general in, 318, 319 ; no conijilaint made of the taking of New Netherhind before admiral l)e Kuyter sailed for, 334; all the forts of, restored to the Dutch, 413; the French king to deterndne the daimigo inllicted un the coast of, 419 ; ailmiral De Kuyter, sailed foi, 441 ; places taken from the Dutch in, 511 ; all the negroes from, carried to Curasao, III., 115; the royal .UVi(;in couij)any claims the preemption of negroes in, 245; the I'arl of Uellomout recommends the importation into New Yiuk of negroes from, IV,, 50(i ; occasional tradi' betwei'n New York and, V., 57; vessels sail from the Havana for, VI., 243. (luion (dnyon), , left in charge of a French \>r'w, IX., 017; a I'anadian privateer, taken, 043, 007. Guise, I Henri de Lorraini'] duke di', lights a ibel with M de Coligni, II., 349. Gtikh, M'lchior, V., 52. (I'lllchin, Alia Catharina, V., 52. (illlchin, Ileinrich, V., 52. (lulchin, Magdidemi; V., 52. iJulick, pecjpleof, recommended as emigrants, I., 370; firm- ers to be sent to New .N'i'therland from, 042. (inllick (Gullock), cajitain, abandoned by jiirates in the i;:ist Indies, IV., S12, 585. (iulliford, captain, commands the Fowuy frigate, IV,, 3ii!. Gumersnll, Thomas, VIII., G82; assists sir John Johusiui to esi.'ape to (,'anuila, C83. liunde, Francis, II,, 50. liuiipowdiT. (See I'uwtlcr ) Oui. powder jilot, a salute fireil in New Vorl. i.:; '!!■■ anuivtr- hary of the, IV., 1106, 'in Hi' — IIai.] GENERAL INDEX. Cms (MuskPts), price of, I., 1S2, 3S9, 392; dclPgrito, from New NVtherland pHrmilteil to narrv out 382 38a- ordend to bo Bent tfl Xew N^.tlioHand,' 397' 503 •' nllowod to I.., sold at fort Orang,., 427; sold V, Indi-' «ns, 4:;8, 449, 4M, 4.0,1, 5CU ; distributed among tl,e poople, :m; seijed at tKe Delaware, U., r,2. (See .Vfia/iAdimce.) Gunsmiths bril,e,l b;- governor Tryon to ubandoR their tradfl in Xew York, VIII., 647. Guntcr, John Frederick, iiatunilizi-d, V., 89.5. Giirjonniere, liouten.ut ing, me,nber of parliament for II., 410. ' "addon enplain Richard, captures a French vc.sel ofl' the Mississippi river, VII., 219. , Hading, James, IV., 937. ' lladley, , X., 592. Il|r.s'er (Ueger), reverend Jolia Frederick, V., 215, 51J. l'»"i-, Jan, I., 193, IlairMille, Mr., 1., 69. Il'i.'.s, .Mr , member of the privy council, IV , U27 Hagoau, , X., 502. d3 Ilagoman, Joseph, IV., 1006. Hagenor, Jeremias Jansen, III., 75. Hagologe river, a fort required on, V., 62.5 "ague, captain, murdered by Ohio Indians', VI 710 Hague the. I., 6, 38, 46, 47, 105, ,43, e, .e,. ,' Mr.Eoreel '»ned in the great church at. II., 261 ; statue erected t.^ admiral Obdam, in the great church at, 279; ex. rtireetor Stuyvesant arrives at, 361 ; the English ! <*<" to. HI., 8; lord Dorchester amL,..,sador to 17- mem„Hal on the rights of the English over th! Hv^ i nations sent the English ambas.sadors nt, IV 477 dor^o VA • : ""' "' "'^''l--'- sp.oia! ambassa- dor to, 7^7; a .leolaration in favor of peace delivered to ho representatives af, VII., 418; general York ambassador at, VIII., 406. H.ail storm, a destructive. .X., 484 Haines dlaynesl, John, con'.mis.sioner of cu.stoms at New Vork. „ ,96, 602, 641 ; ejected from office by Leisler, m. 609, 617, 672; appointed member of .governor Slonghter's council, 685 ; dead, 756 Hajemiuerahton, a Seneca sachem, IV 7''9 Hake, cm^mj^ry-g...., accuses co.;jMorH Hake, Helen, nuirries Frederick Depeyster, VIII 755 Hal, Tharan, II., ; . •> ' • Haldima„d(Ilaldil«nd).sir Frederick, K, B., biogr.aphioal ..«..- of. VIL. 395; not naturalized, 4461 Iwer of, to governor Tryon's application for troops to put i?:" .!,';:■ "T" "" "'^' f*'-'- "-'f'-'l-e grants. yiH.,3.1.,; informed that the troops are «ot to be '-''"i<""'i of the 47th foot, vm 590. Hale Ulales), sir .Mathew, knight, chief justice, his descrip- turn of the county courts in England. \II., 697. 796 Halenbeck, Hendriek, Vl,;i92, Halenbeck, Jacob, VI,, 392. Halenbeck, Jacob C, VI., 392. Halenbeck, Jac(di Joseph, VI.. 392. Halenbeik, Jan, VI., 392. Haleiibirk, Jail Casper, VI., 382, Halenbeck, Xnnning, VI., 392. Haioiibtiok, William, VI., o«a. ■m 1 258 GENERAL INDEX. [Hal— r z Hales, loberl, dork to the privy oounoll, V., 530, 640. Halewyn, A., I., 481. Ilaleivyn (Hachvyn), Mr., T., 120, IM. Half king, visitsi Pliiladelpliin, VII., S8 ; visits sir William Jolinsoii, 102, 103. (See Saronjady; ScharoijaJy.) i Ilallmoon, III., 5U2; garri.'^oiwd, 784, 702; to bo ganisoni'd, 841, 842, IV., 201, 870; tlie llats at, reeommi-iuU-d to be fortiliid, 181, 254, 411 ; distaiuu of, from .\lbany, 19(); ooloiu'l Romar visit?, 32!1, 440; abaiidonod, 42,5, 430, X., 113; a stotkadoed fort at, IV., 9(58, ' 1057 ; a fort roqiiirod at, 9t)S>, IOCS ; condition of tlio i 'ort, at, 1035, 1128 ; setllors massacrod in the neigh- ■/orliood of, v., 282; Indians kill cattle nt, 5lj(i ; : Scatikook Indians live at, 722; niidnay Utweon j Saratoga and Albany, X., 98. Halfway brook, barracks at, VII., .')09 ; garrison of fort William Henry to be condnctid to, X., 618. Haliday (Iloliday\ reverend T., V., 338; missionary at Aniboy, 354. i Halifas, sir Giorge Saville created viscount, II., .523; no- ' tice of, ibid ; one of tlio committee of trade and ) lanlation.s. III., 229, 23(i ; niarciiiis, president of the council, 3G0, 362; keener of the jirivy seal, 605. { Halifax, [George Montague, 2d) carl of, member of the jirivy council, V., 539. Halifax, [George Montagu Dunk, 3d) earl of, secretary of state, III,, ix, x ; president of the board of trade, xvii, VI., 587, 597, 598, 039, 753, 755, 701, 762, 7U9, 770, 771, 772, 791, 793, 799, 801, H02, 829, 830, 832, 848, 85G, 901, 903, 920, 929, 939, 950, 953, 901, lOlO, 1019, VU , 2, .''3, 35, 37, 40, 78, 79, 80, ' 121, 102, 221, 222, 224, 335, .336, 337, 338, 400, 419, 429, 438, 460; colonel Uoberls a conneetion of, VI , 314; sir Uanvers Osborne marric'S a sister of, 833; abstract of New York Indian records transmitted to, VII., 15; informs goveriuir Hardy that he is permit- ted to resign his governmenl, 222 ; censures the con- duct of the Pennsylvania quakers, 323; reverend Dr. Johnson's letter on the union and government of the colonies .sent to, 438; has the clioice of the governor of New York, 449 ; iu favor of bishops for America, t ibid, 560; thanked for his disposition in favor of bishops for America, 496 ; connnunicales the king's ' approljation of colonel Uouiinel's bravery, 570; con:- ^ municates his views on Indian allairs to gi'nera! Amherst, ibid ; inl'ornied of the number of troops raised hy New York for service against the Indians, 686 ; lientenant-governor Celden oilers bis views on Indian nlfairs to, 009 ; letters of general Ouge to, 017, 619, 620; informed of objections to the admission of Charles Aplhorp to the council of New Y'ork, 623; conveys to lieutenant-governor t'oUlen his majesty's apjirobation of liis 7.cal and the royal satislaction at the liberality of the New Y'ork assembly, 627; sir William Johnson reports progress of Indian allairs to, 632; announces the resolution of the hou.so of com- mons to impose stamp duties in America, 646 ; in. formud of bir William Johusuu'ii UimsacuouB at I. ■ ;i dies at, 994. (See Chib.,uc- tou ; Nova Stotia.) Ilalkel, major (Francis,) VII., 160, Ilalkett, , X., 592. llalketl, sir Peter, baronet, biographical notice of, VI., 915. Hall, George, IV., 941. Hall, Jeremiah, VII, 905. Ila;i, Jcdm, X., 881. Hull (Hal, HoU), Thomas, one of tho eight men, I., 140, 191, 192, 206, 213 ; remonstrance ol, alluded to, 'M ; one of tho nii.e men, 258, 261, 270, 318; inloriui iig:dust Adriaen van der Uouck, 342, 430; one of tlio Bt'lectmcn of New Amsterdam, 421, 441 ; particulars rospeutiug, 431; owiu a Spaoiiih acgro, II., 31, f -I — Ham] riall, Tlimiia-1 — (-onduuc,/. GENERAL INDEX. 259 M.'i.s II,o ronmnstranc. ag;,i„.,t tho director general nn.l oouncil, 249; ill troafrt hy tho Engli.l,. 398; (;ik...s tiR. outli of ull.,giancB to tliu K„glisli, m 75 ■ iii;'iitioi)0(l, 183. ' Hall, Tliomas, IV., 941, 1010. Hall, Willian,, r.„omm«ncl,.,l for a seat in tho ronncil of ^o^vJor.sov, V.,42; ai,,,oi„t<.,l, 4.-. ; chau^o, his voto •M tho council of Now Jor.ov, 2,I0 ; his removal from that ho,ly ,lo,„a,uio,l, 'm-, formorly a quakor, 335 ; ot 110 religion, 338; doa.l, 420. Ihillot, , and liis family nuinloro.I, V., 39. Il.llol, ,Io.„.,,h, nunnhor Jf tho gonoral o'o'immttee of :io^r loik, Vlll., (iOO. H. Hot, William, requests that the deed of separation between him anil his wife bo annnlloil, U., 717. i Ihils.'v, Isaac, ensign of militia, IV._ gos. Ilalyar.Is (.Scollaml), VIII,, 41,1. Il.iiii, ('a,|p,.i-, killiMl ill a riot, VII., 273. Ihi,„l,l,.,„n, colonol ..Vn,I,o,v, IV., 5«" \soe llamil/on ) llamhurgl, (llamhorough), sir Thomas Roo sent to, I 109 • English woolens sent for the C-.Tman markot to II ' XJS: roforro.1 to, 74(i ; .sir p,.,,! lUoai.t Iti-itish rosi' -l""'«t, IV.,390; Adolph Philips .semis a ship to, 413 M!!, 81(,; more bonolite,! than 'iioat Ihitain hv the f-.i'l" to tho colonies, VI., 7lil!; tho clonics carl-y on an Illegal trade with, VII., «(!(!. Ilamdon, Mr., n.oml,,,,. „f the ,,rivy council, V., 539 Ilaiii..|, (Jorarl, II., 542, 7.-.2. Ilaiiiil, Ileiirick, I., 70, 88, 90. Il.iiii. I, .lacoh, I., Mi. Ihino.l, Mr., I., Ki. (.So„ Du Ilamcl.) Ihimoliii, .lacpios, X., liO. Ihoaor, Uichanl, roiusod permission to reside in New' Nollierland, II., (;o2. ILunighlnghlawatawa, king of tho Naiiticokos, VII., 240. j Hamilton, , a prisomT among the Ahonakis, IX uio lUmiltoM, Amlrow, dop„t.v governor of I'onnsvlvan'in, III | ..-.1; re.iuestod to visit New V„rk, ,V.)1, 593 ; threat- I em.db.vsotne ot tho I.oislor party, (il3; dares not visit IN'.'"- \ork,^ Iti; about going to linglaml, 71S; govornor 01 fast Jersey, 840 ; govornor of tho Jerseys, IV 73 H4, 114, 803, 1021 ; letters of, to Kovertmr l-Motc'lier,' IJO, LOO; memoir of, 200; deputy posttnaster in Amonua, 510; proposed as govorn.)r of W-.t N„„. Jersey, 54C; furnish,.s the earl of Hollomout with n.tormation on the making of tar, tJ7I; his ,, Ian tor Mii.porti.iK troops in America, 079 ; visits the earl ol Bollomont, 724; accompanies lord Cornlmry to Jlur- „ 1. ,,. . lin.mon. New Jersey, 9OO ; gives notice of ,1 """""""•»'-■ X- SS3 lordship's coming (o A.nboy, 901 ; dead, 104.", ■ di..s in Kast Jersey, UUtl ; error respecting the date 'of hi, 'loath corrected, ibid ; a Scotchman, IO.m Ilaimltoii, Andrew, mcubor of the council of Pomisylvania v., 079. ■ ' I Hamilton, captain Archibald, marries Alice Colden VIII 221 ; biographical notice of, 755 ; taken prisoner, X.,' Hamilton, lord Archibahl, governor of Jamaica, calks the :;aention of government to tho interruption of the West India tra.Ie, V., 409 ; the earl of Brooke and Warwick marries a daughter of, VIII 3'n Hamilton, honorable Kli.abeth, marries tho eai'l of Brooko and Warwick, VIII., 321. Hamilton, major Isaac, notice of, Vlll., 572; ordered to put his men on board the Asia, 582. Hamilton, James, 1st duke of, biographical notice of, I., Hamilton, [.lames, 3dl marquis of, member of the privy council. III., 11 ; duke, 87; report on tho patent of. I alluded to, 107. j Hamilton, [James, 4tli] duke of, claims part of Rhodo I Island and Connecticut, V., 112. I Hamilton, James, govornor of Pennsylvania, transmits in- j telhgence from the Ohio to governor Clinton, VI., 5.iO, 593; captain de Celeron's letter from the Ohio to, u32; thinks the Ohio Indians are attached to the B'-tish, 508 ; declines to render assistance to the western Indians until regularly demanded bv them ibid; message from the Miainis, &c., to, 594; to be' advised of the movement of a large French force towards tho Ohio, 093; letters, &c , from, laid before the council of Now York, 702; has little hopes that the Poim.sylvaria assembly will act properly in In.haii alfairs, 710; notilies govornor Clinton of the boundaries of Pennsylvania, 748; sends Conrad \\ oi,cr to the Mohawks to concert meaauros f , r thj release of Pennsylvania i)risoners in Canada, 795 ; Conrad Weiser receives despatches for, 798; letter of maj.u- Uoorgo Wivshington to, 840; receives intelli- gonco of major Washington's defeat, 852; arrives in Philadelphia, VII., 20G. 207; denies having given mstnietions to build a trading house on the Monon- g.hela, 209 ; meets the Ohio In.lians, ibid; attends a coiilorenco at Kaston, 2S7, 2S9, 291, 294 ; tho Indian, complain to, that llu-y have not been jiaid for their lands, 329. Hanalton (Uambloton), John, son of Andrew, IV., 200- recommended for a seat in the council of Newjor'seyi v., 20,->; appointed to the council of New Jersey^ m ; commissioner for settling the boundary liiio betwoen .Massachusetts ami Uliode Island, VI '1O8 Hamilton, lady Ma-y Fielding marchioness of, death of 'l Hamilton, Thomas, sccn'tary of state, HI , vii. Hamilton (Ameltor, Amilton), lieutenant William (;)5th loot), at the siogo of tort William Henry, X., OlS; sent with despat, hes to general Webb, O33' Hamilton, William, a private .11 the New Jersey regiment X., hb2. ! '■ I)!* *i I Uamilton, Andrew, lieuteu.ant in tho IClh regiment VIII ., 1 ^ ' t.f ' 01. regiment, \ III., Hamilton, W. O., member of the board of trade, HI., xvii. VII., 121, 336, 337, 335, 254, 400, 419, 429, 46o'. m«i fJ " »J tif 1 i ] 1 f ! J J ■ 260 GENERAL INDEX. [Ham — i . . ■■"' Hammood, Joseph, VII., 905. Hammond, Mr., IV., C37. Hamond, Joseph, u London merchant. III., 710. Hamoose, governor Hunter lands at, V., 531. Hampdi'H, R., member of the privy council, III., 572, 60>. (Seo iiamden.) Hamp.stc'd-Marshall, II., 741. Hampton, Jiimt':*, onu of the New Jersey rioters, VI., 346. Uamptonburgli, in tha Waway.inda patent, V., 111. Hanadodon, a Seneca sachem, HI., 805, Hanagoge, an Iroquois chief, IX., 2(10. Hanagciuaindi, an Oneida saoheni, IV., 802. Hanault, M. Maehault iutendant of, X., 262. Hancock, John, excejited from a gvneral pardon, VIII., 247. Hancock, Standley, higli slierillof New York, IV., 26, 58. Hand, brigadier-general Kdward, biographical notice of, VIII., 712. Hand, John, III., 27. Handbill against stamps, VII., 770, 774. Handerwood, , X., 592. Handlers, the, of Albany forbidden to molest Indians, IV., 577; meaning of the word, V., 81, 669, 719, 896, VI., 858. Hanson (Michigan), IV., 9o5, 1006. Hand.son, , a prisoner among the Abenakis, IX., 910. Hanfields, c.iptain, X., l.'j. Hangman, books burnt by the, VIII., 29" Hanion, Peter, IV., 1U07. Hankswood, Peter, IV., 942. Hannah, lieutenant William, VIII., 003. Hannah, reverend William, attends an Indian conference at Albany, VIII., 51. Hanuatakta (llunnataksa), chief warrior of the Ironuois, IX , 227, 253 ; governor d« la liarre sends a message to, 259. Hannhenhax, a Seneca captain, murdered, IX., 255. Hanuysse, I'rtileriik, IV., 754. Hanoe, John, 11., 582. Hauohaskee town. III., 194. 1 anover, the king of linglnnd goes to, V., 705, VI., 844; ull'airs of New York postponed until the king's return from, 002; the Kn/nth iimbas.-ador recalled from, X., 314; the I'rench evacuate, 70.^. Hans, a Mohawk, II., 4C4 ; command;! a jiarty of Iudiau.s Bent to C'iin;ida, VII., 166. Hans, George, I., 11*2. Hanse, Miehiel, II., 646, Hansen, Hans, I., 192, 417. Hansen (Ilanee, Ilandaiii, Hanse, Hansinch, H>nscn, Hon.'^e), Uendriek, mayor of Albany, IV., 408, 491, 492, 495, i 39, 567, 568, 569, 571,572,573, 579; ap|«int.-d to confer with the Indians, -194, 49.'i, 570, (;.'i7, M4, 648, 6,V1, 656, 6.',7, 658, 659, 660, 714, 730, 741, 742, 743, 79S ; his instructions, 565 ; allowed to semi horsi's to Cunadii, 6;:3 ; lett.T to the earl of Helloiiiont fioiii, 653; i>igns an addre>s to lli.. eail of Iji'llomont, 7.')4 ; commissioner to inspect the building of the fort at Ououdaga, 7S3, 801 ; juurual of hia vij>it to Onoudagu, 802-807; attends an Indian eonferenco at Albany, 896; commissioner for Indian iilfairs, V., 8.%, 220, -.'.', l:-V, ^^■y. 242, 243, 274, 416, 463, 528, 562, h;", f.' 7, 58C, .i' :, 635, 638, 664, 667, 673, 675, 677, 679 ; liiinutes of a conference held at Onondaga with, 372-376; warns the live nations ni;ainst lii.tening to evil rejiorts, 382; an act passed for the relief of, 419. Hansen, Jan, II., 480. Hansen, Joris, captain of the militia oj Brooklyn, IV., 8uO. Hau.sen, Peter, VII., 614. Hansen, Symoii, lieutenant of the militia of .\iidwout, IV., 809 Ilanwood, Joseph, IV., 1008 llapwortli, Josejph, X., . 93. Hara, sir Charles, reinforcements sent to New York from his reginu'Ut (7th royal fuzileers), IV., 862. Haratsions, an dui-udaga Indian, I.X., 708; seat witU a mes- sage to the Mohawks, 737. Harbendinek (.Harbendeuik, llarberding), Jan, 11., 700, HI., 749, IV., 935, 1008. Harbin, captain, to be examined on the chargi-s against Robert Livingston, IV., 138 ; arrives at New York, 221. Harbor island, former name of, X., 599. Harbord, sir Charles, surveyor-general, one of the council for trade. III., 31. Harboro, Mr., member of the privy council. III., 711. Harbour, , raises wheat at OasjO, X , 6. Harbourd, W., HI.. 750. Hareourt, Simon, solicitor-general of England, IV., 9C2: knight, v., 107. Hareourt. [Simon Hareourt, Ist] earl of, member of the privy council, VI., 757. Hard, colonel, disarms the loyalists of Queen's county, VII! , 663. IIarden))erg j.alent,el:iimed to be illegal, VIII., 268 ; rohnii'l Bradstreet applies for a grant of jiart of, ibid ; ojiiii- ion of the secretary of state on tlu jiroceeiling, f'. the Indians deny having sold certain land inclml.d in, 2S7 ; a v.-rdht rend'nd in the case of, 317 ; extract of the secntary of state's di'>piiteK on tlw subject of, eommunicati d to general Uradsln i.|, 370, Ilardenbergh (ILuileubereh), Arnoldus van, one of the nii;i. men, I , 2,18, 261, 270, 318; case ml, .305; lined Inr niipealing from a judgment of the diri'etor and eoini. cil, 306, 334; appeals, 310; serves 'lirector Slnyvc. sant with a writ of a]i]ieal, 352, 353 ; s -rves a prot.-;! en Mrs. Stuyvi'sant, .354; summons govoiimienl olli' > rs to ai)pnar at the Hague, 355, 356, 357; particulars respi'itiiig, 431. Hardenbergh, Jidiannes, d.ite 2S • an order respecting the Kayaderrosseras patent transmit- ted to .;71 ; action of l,.e assembly thereupon refer,, d to '.7.J; William Smith calb.d to the council bv, 909- takes prece.lenoy of the commander-in-cliief as gov. ernor of New York. VIII., 99; commands the fleet sent against the combined navies of France and Spain 074; allows baron Dieskai.'s :.id-de-camp to go to England, X., 3S7. : Hardy, sir Thoma.s, knight, a distinguish, d naval com- inander, VI., 1021. 'Jure, John, an active Indian offlc.r, VIII., 719 ■ killcl 70] Hare river (Canada), a body of Iro.piois in ambush at! IX ' "•■"'" ■■''■"'• (Maryland), Indian name of, II 88 Haren, .Mr., II., 3r)3. H..riman, John, commi.ssioner for running the boundary betweenNew York an.l Connecticut, IV 030 "''nncar.s,wd, Ciaes Jacobse, ,., 15, a„owed 'to sc.l two ■s^ups to New Neth,.rland, 27; heir to reverend Peter 1 laneins, 28. Harison, Kdmuiid, ono of the proprietors of West Jersey. Ilarker, William, examination of II 149 • „,.„,„;.,.. , ... " vji, 11., L-ij ^ piomises to quit Long island, l.'.O. ' llarlai, Jai-iineline d,., H.^ 343 Hirbnidlaerlem, iloUan.l), |., 377. "^"■1-1" (ll.iarlem, .\ew Yerk\ 11.. 4.'.3, 403. 479 OO'l 0''.5 020, a:,-,, 09.1,090, 701, 702, 700 ; captain de LavaT's servant put in charge of his properlv at, r,91 ; colonel Morris dies over against, 019 ; governor Colve holds a council at. 02.1 ; petitions for a piece of meadow belonging to captain de Laval, 043 ; allowed to nse it, 644; lett.r .,r governor Colve to, 673; i„cor,.orated with New \ .ik, 111,337; reverend Uenricus Bevs, episcoj.ul minister at, V., 320. Harlem river frozen over, VIII , 7S2. Ilarli.y, John, X., ,192. Ilailec, liid.ert, secretary of stale, III., o«r/ nf. 1 lliiiley, T.. secretary to the earl of ()xf..nl. V.. 3.'.3. llarley, Thomas, member of the privy .■..iiiicil.'vill .'^^ Uarlingen, the Swedish factor at, calle.i on to pay dmics on cargoes from ,Nc«r .Sweden, I., 1:0. (.■^••e Oxford, '•' /■:: > 1 863 GENERAL INDEX. [IlAn — f; I Harlow (HiitIow\ Jolin, wnilcr niid searchor at New York, III., 401, 40.i, 40j, 4!):>, 4!)'*. Harmeii, siTni'ttiit. (rieo Mmiciiie.) Ilfti'iiieiiMe, Elbert, IV., 'XMK Ilarini'iisf, JoUaniie.s, a citizi'ii of .\lbaii_v, IV., 7.14, 940 ; sl'IU rum to liiiliaiis, V., .It;!!. Harmeiiii'ii (Uarm'.'ii.s, Harineiits,', Ilarmesi'ii), Namiini;, nil noi'uiiiit of his arrest on lake Umoii, III., 436-438 ; muntioni'd, IV., 93!), 940, 10u7. Harmoiisi'U (llariiisi', Ilariiisin, li.irmaijs), Peter, I., 597, (i02, II., (131, «34, G3.5, 037, 71(1. Uarmciiseii, Ueyiur, iiirmber ol the council in New Nether- laiul, 1., 43, 44. Harmensen, Toma.s, IV., 7.j4. Ilanneiisoii, John, ol Uieliinonil county, IV., 942. ll.iinii'ntse, Freilcric k. 111., 43iJ ; taken I'risonor bv the l-'rench, 437. Harnicr, (imllfiicil, an Indian trader, II., 90. Hainiesse, Frederick, IV., 939. Ilarneson, Thomas, IV., 1007. Harper.sen, Cornelis, death of, II., IIG, Harrington, [William t'tanhoiu ] lord, secratary of siato, III., ix ; member ol the privy council, VI., 13C. Ilarri.s, colonel [Christoiilier,! commuml'* a Uhule Island regiment in tlie eamjiaign against .Montreal, X., 713. IIarri.i, reverend Henry, episenpal minister at lioston and chaplain to the gnarilshiji at New York, V., 466; receives an alloHance from Kngland, ibid. Harris, John, of New York, IV., 93.1, UKiil. Ilanis, John, of Pennsylvania, notice of, VII., 246; George Cro.sed as the ' boundary line b'tn.-^.n the Whiles and Indians, 720. (Hee Jlarrishur^.j Harrison, , maki-s a di'positiou in matters relating to pirates, IV., 398. Harrison, lienjiinin, IV., loSS. Harrison, captain, HI., loT. Harrison, Franei.-, recommeml.d by secretary St. Juncil of N'W Jersey, v., 42; apjiointed, 45 ; brought u]> by Kidd the jiiratu, 335 ; member of tho New Jersey a.ssembly, 521. Hurri.son, ensign [Michael,] killed, VII., 401. Harrison, Nathaniel, ono of the council of Virginia, V., 6G9, 670, 673, 675. Harrison, general William Henry, his route in 1,S13, IX,, 886. Harrisson, reverend father, S, J., disputes with tho reverend Mr. luuis about wild Indians, HI., 527. Hart, reverend William, VII., 43;). Hartford (Haifart, llarfort, Hereford, llerford, Ilerfort, Hert- loort, Hertford), I., 107; a boundary lin- between the Dutch and Knglish agreed to at, 4i;i, 541, 547, 548, 549, 566; deputies sent to iManhattaiis from, 543; to bo left to thu Knglish, 545; Ilie agreement at, not received in Kngland, 560 ; reccun- iiiendation of tho convention at, 561 ; boundary recommended to be settled according to tho agreement at, 563 ; found^^l, 565, II., 134; the states general reiiue.ited to appmve of the treaty of, I. 610 ; ratili.cl, 611; ditlieulties bet« eim the Dutch and Knglish at, II., 141; Willi:ini Whiling, treasurer of, 143; the Knglish violate the treaty of, 161, 398; hostile proceedings against New Netherland set on foot by, 219, 221 ; commissioners from New Netherland attend a meeting <»f the asseuibly of, 224 ; tieelares it knows no New Netherland, ibid ; boundary of New Nether- land as laid down in th.' tP'aly (.1, 228 ; would not be satislied with the cession of Westchester and the Kng'isli towns on Long island, 230.; the Buthoriues in llollauil recommend the nniintenance of the boundary line agreed upiui at, 234; New Netherland not priitected against the encniachno'nts of, 366; redueei Kastdorp and the Knglish towns on Long island, 367; intolerable insolence of the Knglish authorized by, 370; journal of the conunissioners from New Netherland to, 3s5-39o ; instructs captains Scott and Young to incpiiro what right the Diitcli have to Long island, 3.)j ; no notice to bo taken "fa claim to Long island under tho patent of, 39'J ; requests captain i>coU to assist the Knglish of Long island, 400 ; encouraged from Kngland in its hustili- ties against New Netherland, 406 ; the letters of the Hales general to the Knglish towns on Long island forwaub d to, 4o7 ; the nnijority of the Knglish tovvn.s on Long island submit to, 408; the conference willi the general assembly at, ol no avail, 409 ; negotiati.iu res|recling bounilanes at, 413; receives a pati lit including all New Netherland, 437 ; prnceedlr.g-i of thu Knglish at, 484 ; the Dutch send commissioners to confer with tho legislature at, 485 ; treaty of, declared null and void, ibid; claiuu iixe whole ut i I'M -Haw] GENERAL INDEX. Hartford — continued. N.'w N..th,.rlan,l. 480; .he ea.t .,,,1 of L„„^ i,|„„^ un.ler tli,. jini,,llrti„„ „f, r.^;, . ,,,.|,.ga(,., aniv,. „t NowOrang,, from. r,8J; „ar l,..,«-....n K„.l:>n,l a,„l franco pro..|ai„u..l at, llf.. I;i7; „„.,«,.„,,.,., fr„,„. ,„, aa far a., lak. ll,a,nMai„, l;Js ; i„ N,.„. ,,;„^,|,„„,_ ^,.., . governor .An.lro. ,,r.,,,o,...H to vi-i(, aW ; eo„„„H.io„^ ers «.nt to ,a,,t,,i„ ,,..1,1,,^ fro,,,, .J,ih ; u„,„,,t i,i,i„,,. :!,';"."'; '-'• "'"' "'''''--^ "- K->-al court at. <.8^.0; gor,.rnorKI,..,.l„.r publish,., Ui..com„mHio„ at. IV.. 71 ; th,. bo„„,ls of N,.,v Nothfrhmd ■k..,cril>..,l in govM-nor Colv.'., counnis.sion according to th.. Oeaty or. Vlt., .•J.i.T; h,rd L„udn,.u vi,it«, ;i43, wh.T.. !■.• propos,., a plan of op,.„.lions, 344; an c,,i.co,al church ah,.ut to be built at, 4riC; r-vcrcn.! Mr W inslow about to b.j invited to, 517 ; progress of tlu^ . IMSCopal church at, Ml ; the Dutch had a fort near 5!)6; cn,„mi..sion,.r., to dcleruMnc th.. li„.. l,.,„,,.,; ^ew York an.l (:onn..cticut, n...,.t at, Vlll , ;J71 • ,„,,|„, Skene carried prisoner to, 41,j, ,V.)7 ; Stephen d ■ Lancey i.npri..oned at, 480; governor Tryou expects to be sent pr,.oner to, 591). (s,.,. Co cicu, ■ ke,h '• riufr.) Hartford (Verniont), X,, !I7. ( Ilartin.ton, niar.iuis of, the earl of Devonshire created, 11., ' 268 i Uasendaientak, nn Onondaga chief. III., ]2]. Ha.sk..tt, Klias, gov,.rnor „f tl... Dah .rn:L, arrive, a prisoner ■» New York, IV., 920; lib.rated and pro.eculea S'n-i-ral per.son.s, 9J2 ; mentioned, 1U26. Hansard, Thomas H., I., riri2. IIas.rlvy council, 9(il, 1127; the lord., of trade write to 1029 ; write.s to lord Cornbury respeetiu;; naval stores! 1140 ; Nign.s a warrant for a new .seal for the province of New York, 1141; lord Cornbury tra,.s„uts aa account of his governments to, 1150, 115ti; tigug Robert Livingston'.s commission, I15S; ordered to peparo a warrant appointing lieutenant-governor Ingoldesoj to a seat in the council of New Jersey 1175; ordered to prep.aro warrants for a eommissiu,; of review in the case of the Mohegan Indians 1178 • orders lord Cornbury to satisfy Mr. Buds-e 'for his sh.p and cargo, V.. 27; ordered to revoke colonel Ingoldesbv's eommi.ssion as lieutenant-gcvernor of ^«w>ork, 89; lieutenant-governor Ingolde.sby sus- landed in the time ol, SdS, Sleeckeren, M , II., 352. [leeren van de llidderseliap, who, II., 273 rieermans (Uer.nan), .4ugusli.u>, one "of the nine men, I i:.'8, 2(;i, 270; signs the remonstrance of the peoplj cf .New Netherland. 318; petition of. referred, 3;'o- mentioned, 3.'.3; one of ,ho .^el.etmen, 421 441 ^ ..rr..sled,430; clerk of Messrs. t)ab,v,4,n 4U9 470 • i-.ttraets o. letters from, Ui 4.53 ; vi,,i,s Uh„,le /.land' 49/ . on the S.,„th riv.M-, 59J , a.nbas.sador from New Ne'herlaml to .Maryland, II., 84, Si!, 112; journal „f ' hU visit to Maryland, 88; vi.si,, ,he governor of N >.gi....'., 98 ; a„,l K.-solvert Waldron report the result of their nu.,si,m .0 Marylan.l, 99, his house adjoin- iMg the lort to be pulled d, w„, (34. r ee tinman ) He^eman, Adria.n. II , 375; sherilT of the Duteh towns on Long island, 394, .|80. 482; hi. widow applies for leave to .nforce the payment of n.eneys due to, ti02 liegeman, Cattelyna, widow of .idria.n, II., G02. Il'getnan, Isaac, IV., 809, "''«"'"■'". '"«'1>I', III., 749, IV., 28, 849, 938. Il'g'man-, Mr., deputy to the »(»t,.s g-'Ueral, I., 10. 'I'servill, Mirlin, II., 187, |89, 509. II. i,i|,.ii,.rg (I'ennsylvimia). VI., 795. IKiiHln.h.oaptain, lends «u c^pedilion ti th« UariUm, I. Uoiiis (lleiuslu.), Nicolan., memoir of, II,, 230; rn.idnut mlnJ^t^r « 3w.xlci;, 2t;i. 270, :V7. 267, 26... iiJ. 265 Hi Hoinse (Dinsse, Hains, Hinsse), Jacob, .wear, allegiance to the hnghsh, m., 75 ; surgeon at Albany, 127 128 29,162; b.ttersto,130,132i resident of fort Orange! IJi; father Pierron writes to. 162 Heinse (Din.sso), Mrs., III., 132, 133. Heinsius. (See Heina) Heiom, Richard, IV., 936. Heister, colonel, VIII., 694. d'Heli„c»„rt, captain Godart, taken prisoner, X., 357. llellakens, Jacob, II., 480, 481 Helledlelletie, Hille, Hilletie, Hilliken), an Indian inter- pretress. II.., 777, IV.. 15. 22, 77. 61. 539, 540, 541. UellgaJ the, I„ 2,5, 497; Kngli.h vessels arrive at, II., 3-0; re erred to, 385, 654, 655, 658; recommeUed that , be fortified. III., 622 IV., 637; a rapid near New ^ork, I.X., 548 ilelling, captain Willian,, eomman.iant at Albany, VI., 251 Ilelnie li„,,iamin, member of the general committ;e oi ^uw \ork, VIII., 601. Helmer, .Vdan., prisoner in Canada, petition from, VII.. 383. Helmer (Ahner), Margueritte, X., 882. Ilelmer (Aimer), Sleluino (Uelene), X., 881. Helmer (Halmey), Philip, X., 8S1. Helps to a Right Understanding of the Treaty with Franca. U illiam Knox author of, VIII 804 Helvoetsluys, IV., 167. Ilein, a town in North Holland, II 760 1'->'P. duty in Holland on, I., 572; can be ea.ilv r.i.=ed on 1-' I'.'laware, It., 211; e.vported from nCw Nether- Uiud, 01^; cost of raising it in the colonies, IV.. 3B; ^ew York better adapted than Massachusetts for '■•"Mng, ;115; ,anuot be raised in America as cheaply as in In.!and,4,i»; rules for raising, printed in Now 1 ork, v., 533 ; may be produced in Nova Seotia, 593 • and Ml New :iam,,shire, 595; governor Moore on- courage, the cuUure of, VII., 933; the rai.sing of in Omada recommended, IX., 29; can be raUed there. .i.i ; grows well in Canachi, X., 1140. Herapseed, duty in Holland on, ;., 572. Hempsteddleemsl ), the IJutch attack Indians near, I., 1 '7; an hegbsh setth.m.nt on Long island, 2S5, 360, 413,544,5.^3; planted, .■•.f!5, II . 134; addresses letters to the Amsterdam chamber, IM, 156; complains of the Indians. 155, 157; invited to send delegates to *'"''"'''""■«(' S '»'»'Hl). 159; design of the'linglisli on, 217; letter of the states general to, 229 ; its con- duion, 365; (Connecticut demands the annexation of, 359; the Dutch in.sist on retaining, 391; a meeting proi,o,sed to be held ,,t, 400 ; governor Winthrop visits and swears in the magistrates of, 407; dire,t,.r Siny. ves.ant visits, 408. 468; a parly of arnn^d Knglishmea ropau' to, 487; lost to the Dutch, .J,^8; redu.vd by the Dutch, 573.580,581; the oath of allegiance to be administered at, 5-.il, 597; population of. in 1673. oO<>: Robert Jackson magistrate of. 6.16; instructions to the magiatratoa nf, 1.22; sruvc! •.-..-.r Cilv: - -. ' tho orouBos 01 tromo of tio iui^biuuit/, of. 028 ; widow r'-' ir 266 GENERAL INDEX. [Hem — ■I H < Hempsted — continued. Lattine's complaint veferred to the court of, 659 ; Francis Bloodgood cliief officer of, 701, 702 ; reference from the court at, 704, 712 ; Richard Valentino mar- ghal of, 728 ; address to the duke of York from the deputies assembled at. III., 91 ; an order to llie magistrates of, 158 ; ra ntion of laws made at, 260 ; claims Rockaway neck, 411 ; fees paid for patent of, 412; John Young a delegate to the meeting at, 416; Rockaway neck without tlio bounds of, 495 ; opposed to Ltisler, 754 ; militia officers of, IV , 803; cliaracter of the meeting called by governor NicoUs at, 1154; reverend John Tliomas episcopal minister at, V., 326; an act passed to prevent setting the grass on Are in, 782 ; reverend Mr. Jenney episcopal minister at, VII., 407 ; salary of the episcopal minister of, 497 ; gover- nor Tryon reviews the militia at, VIII., 693. Henderson, reverend Jacob, one of the principal contrivers of a pajR'r against governor Hunter, V., 313; some particulars respecting. 315, 316; circulates slanders, 317; acts uncharitably towards Mr. St. Clair, 318; bearer of a representation against governor Hunter, 319; a missionary to Appoiiueminy, 321 ; his report on the slate of the church of England in Now York and New Jersey, 334 ; remarks thereon, 336 ; censured by several of the clergy, 354; governor Hunter's answer to the representation of, 355. Henderson, James, VIII., 404 Henderson, Mr., a merchant in New York, V., 758. Henderson's purchase, X., 673. Henderson (Jelferson county. New York), III., 433. Hendlopcn (Ilenlopen), the South river district Wgins at, II., 614. (See Cope ) Hendrick (Henry), a Mohawk chief, visits Canada, IV.. 281; a christian, 345 ; taught to preach, ,'i64 ; hi^i depo.si- tion against reverend Mr. Dellius refi-rri'd to, 46i!, 472: the reverend Mr. Dellius endeavors to taniix'r with, 533; examination of, 539; mentioned, 693; called, The protestant Mohawk, 714 ; attends a con- ference at Albany, 728 ; his siM'ech, 730 ; prevails on Brandt to abandon his design of removing to Canada, 731 ; another speech of, 743 ; announces the submi.s- sion of the eastern Indians, 758; attends a conftTence held by lieul<-nant-gnvernor Nuiifan, 897; his Indian nnme,910| VII , 55; abunt to visit the Onnagonges, IV., 995; writes tolhearclibinhop of Canterbury, V., 279; visits Kugland, 358 ; ojiposes the r.'ci'ption of reverend William .Xndrews, ibid; complains of captain Siott, 669; restored to his rank as suiln'in, ibiil; Bpi'ech of, VI., 293; eomplalns that the Mohawks are thr property and the .), C.-e.sar, duke de Vendome, a na'tural son of, II., 351 ; commi.ssions various persons to com- mand in New France, IX., 2(!6; appoints M. de Kons viceroy of New France, 267 ; possession taken of lake Chan.plain in the name of, 378 ; Acadia the property of, 702. »- J" J Henry, John, omieavors to prevail on the New England stiites to secede from tlie American union, VII., 411 ; marries a daughter of reverend doctor Duche, ibid. Henry, Patrick, proclaimed a rebel, VIII., 200. IIophiign, wounded, X., 1080, 1089. Herbin, lieutenant, at Crown I'oint, X.,36; distinguishes himself, 80; takes .several prisoners, 88; strikes a blow at Saratoga, 93 ; brings in more prisoners, 95 90 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 608, 621. ' dlbrculles. (See Courcy.) Hi ris.~e, Joris, II., 183. Herkiniir, captain, VII., 386. H.rkimer (llarkemer), Hanjost, attends an Indian conference at the Herman Klatts, VIll., 228; notice of, 233 Herkimer, Johan Jost, VIII., 233, 720. Herkimer, general Nicolas, killed at Oriskany, VIII., 233- biographical sketch of, 720; reference to the death of, 727. Herkimer. (See German Flalti.) Herkimer county (.\ew York), IV., 391; location of the llasenelaver patent in, VII., 890. Ilerling, Isaue, II., 191. Herman, Kphraim, clerk in the secretary's otilee at New York, II., 589; referred to, 590, 631, 030, 694, 710. (Sie Uterman.) Hermans, Casper, about to leave Maryland for Harbadoes III., 030. Hermann-, a Mohawk, exhibited in London, VII., 708, 709 Hermel, Abraham, III,, 75. ' | Hermit, reverend William Smith author of The, VII , 417; story of an Indian, IX , 007. lilermlle, nwijor, reports movements of the Knglish near Ne«r,Hiiullan,l, IX., 926; mentioned, 927. Ilermien, Tieter, 111., 75. "erne, captain, IV., 1075; command. hU majesty', .hip Centurion, 111 3. HornU, oolonol Homer auffen from, IV., 783. 267 Heron, Isaac, lieutenant in the royal artillery, VIII., 603. Heron, Mr., information furnished the British by, VIII , 804 ; an enemy to the American declaration of inde-' pendence, ibid. Herriman, John, a surveyor, IV., 629. Herring, Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, notice of, VI., 849 ; letter of the reverend Samuel Johnson to, 1018 ; doctor Seeker succeeds, VII., 371; receives a letter from tho reverend doctor Johnson on the state of the church in America, 449 ; reverend doctor Johnson doubts whether ho wrote to, 495. Herrings, the king of Or.at Britain supposed to have the right to prevent foreigners catching, in British waters, I., 49. ' d'Hert, captain of the regiment of la Reine, recommended for the cross of St. Louis, X., 375 ; adjutant, 640, 79.5,815; favorable report of , 1056; wounded, 1089 d'llerte, major, at the siege of fort William Henrv, x'. 603 Hertel (Artell), [Francis,] returns to Canada from' New York, III., 132; lives at Three Rivers, IV., 405; affirms that the French will make war on tlie five nations unless the latter sue for peace, 602 ; his son commands an expedition into New England, V. 85 ; comm.ands an expedition against Salmon Falls, IX., 471 ; joins the expedition against Portland tMaine),' 472 ; Mohawks discovered in tho river Chambly by a. son of, 521 ; ennobled, 554 ; in command of a party sent to tho Ottawa river, ibid. Hertel, Junior, cadet, accompanies M. Jumonville on an expedition, X., 104; killed, 168. Hertel, Mr., sent with despatches to New York, IX. 1029- at the siege of fort William Henry, X., 607, 620; commands a detachment near Quebec, 1079; at Scioto, 1094. Hertel de Beaubassin. (See Btaubaiiin.) Hertel d,. Chambly, at the fight at Sabbath day point. X 591. Hertel de la Fresiiiere. (.=!..„ la/rtiniire.) Hertel di' Konville. (See Rouvillt.) Ilerter, Elizabeth, X., 882. II Tier, Marie, X., 882. II. Tier, I'liilip, X., 8S1. Ilertlord, (William Seymour, llthl earl of, particular. respeeCng, I., 134; nnirquis, ibid, II., 599. Hertford, township of, VII., 9u3. Ilertingfordbury, honorable Mr. Cholmondely rector of VIII., 4H. ' HerttU'rgen, Mr., commands the military sent by the West In(i5, 1U4, 1168. Ilildreth (Ilildrot), iienjaniin, IV., 937, 1008. Hill, Abraham, one of tln> lords of trade, IK., xv, IV., 14C 167, 181, 182, 197, 212, 226, 230, 2a2, 246, 2:,%, 2Gi| 262, 204, 298, 300, 360, 381, 396, 414, 436, 456^ 466^ 471, 475, 480, 531, 544, 549, 586, 590, 620, 635, 04l[ C43, 667, 700, 709, 770, 773, 819, 845, 852, 857, nn:', 885, 8>7, 92G. Hill, cai-taln, ciniitnands the 1-lias, HI , C5 ; di>spat^lies scDt to Ivnglaml by, 68; mentioned, 84; shipwrecked, 92. Hill, Charles, II., 719. 677. Hicks (llix), Thoma.'i, imprisoned by Lei.sler, HI., judgi' of common jih-as, IV., 27. Hicks (Hicx\Tl 71G; iunia.«, signs a petition to the king, IV , 938 Hicks, Thoma.s, empowered to sell an onlalb'd estate, V., 783 ; bheriir >t Queens county, 929 ; father of While- head, VIII., 594. Hicks, Whileliead, biographical notice ol, VIII , 594; cor- resjioudence ol governor Tryon and, 638, 039, 640 641,667. Bidding liarent, II., 187. Hidiling, Lawience, 1\'., ]0J7. Hide, 11. my, one ot ihu cou.icil of trade, IH , 31. Hide, Jo-hna, \'II., 9(15. Hidiing crtuli. III., 343. Uidi;8, the Dulcli lake largo quantities of, I , 42; duty on 225, 572 Hieroglyphics, found in the S.^nocas country, d-seriptlon of, 111, 481; dicuvercd in the we.^lorn prairlB?, IX. lOCO, Higli niiddlu uud low jarisdiclion vuseivi.a tu patiouus, I., Uigham Krrcrs, IV., 1137. Hill, general John, alluded to as a friend of governor Ilnn- tiT, v., 254 : 111 lie alt.'ud vl by th ■ govenu)rs of tlio different uorth<^rn eoloniei on his arrival in America, 261 ; letter of announeicig the shipwreck of the licit sent against Queh'C under adniiial Walknr, 277. Hill, Ri.-'hard, member of the council of Pennsylvania, V., 677, (■■7:>. Hill, Sanuu-l, V , 420. Hill, Tluimas, secretary to the board of trade, VI,, 560, 5C1, 603. Hill, Thomas, a grantee in Vermont, VII., 005. Mill, Thomas, tide-waiter in New i'ork, VIII. , 456. Ilill.o.k, Julin, IV , 1006 llillelirand, , IV.,404. Hillsborough, Tievor Hill, 1st viscount, /III , 73. Hillsborongh, (Wills Hill, Isl) c:u'l of, secretary of state, HI , V, vl, X ; Ihst lo.d of trade, xviil, VII., 567, 634, 636. 643, 646. 67S, 70>', 709, 745, 870, VIII., MS, l.^.S. 103, 164, 190, 2(13, 210, 277, 298 ; notulus UU a|.p(iim- ment as se.ielary of stale, 7; loKur.s of, to the gdv ciiuii.s of New York, 10, 35, 55, 7,j, 81, 87, 100, 1^8, 138, 154, 155, lii5, 171, li«, 190, 193, 201, 205, 2Ls 223, 2(0, 2(9, 271, 277, 281, 291; appnno. tl,P bound uy letwoeu Now York and Ci.nad.c, 35; rails for a leport on lieMlenaiil-^jovemor CoUlcn'.i ca-p, ibid; hi- lulers to sir William J.diiison, biin.nel, J.", 57, 71, 111, 101, i(i;i, 141, 105, 211, 240,253, 270, '.bO, 302; lut;vi'4 of CadwttUadtir ColdiiU, liuuleUiiHijuv. -Hoa] GENERAL INDEX. Hillsboroiigli, carl of — fon/i'tinfrf. enior „f .\\.,f y„,ic, U) (10, 74, 14(1. 1S8, ISt) 193 190 199, i;0«, 212, 211, 2\r,, 218, 245, 248, 249, 2:u'; let' teri of govoi-nor JI„„a. of X.nv York to (in, UG «S CO, 72, 78, 79, SO, 92, 9i;, 97, 103, 107, 139, 143 '147' 1-18, 149, l,-,7, lliO, l(i9, 170, 17.>, 177, 178; biograph- ical notice of. 73 ; static of Iiulian alTairs reporteil to, 7C; lettern of sir William Jolimoii to, 82, 93, lot' 110, 14(», 150, 153, 172, 179, 133, 203, 222^ 224, 2(12,' 280, 290, 300; niBinbiT of tlio piivy romitil, 88; in- foniiod of llie ilcitli o:govuinor Moore, of Nuw York, 1S7, aiil that the Now Yoik ju.l,'tM aro .lodare.! in- e.ii«bk' of sittin,' in tli,. as>enibly, 192; ten,rintcd .it Hurlington New Jeivey, VIII., 221. History of New York, written by one Smith, VII., 371 ; hij motive for writing it, ibid; hostile to the episcopal church, 404; cited, 6,J0; published, 909 ; governor Tryon has neither genius, h'isure nor inclination to compile a, VIII., 399. Hi itoiy of North America, containing a journal of tho trnns- notions with all tluV Indians, published in Franc. V., 784. (.See //u/oicc.) History of llie wars of New England with the en.-.tern Indians, Samuel I', iihallow writes n, IX., yttj. IIIx, Istcr, X , 882. lluudly, llenjamlu, his conirovori!/ with Edmund Calntay referred to, VII , 372. 'luar, Ueickiah, Vll., 1)02, 270 GENERAL INDEX. LHoA- Hoar, William, VIF., 902. Hoare, , III., 10«. Hoaru (Hore;. captain John, an Irishman, IV., 274; lom- mis.sionod as a privateer, 310, 387, 433, 481 ; sends goods from Madagascar to Ni'W York, 323, 355, 389, 460 ■, his si'CQrities, 388, 461, 471, 48'?, governor Fletcher » defense of the case of, 445, ''A6 ; mentioned, 456; charactur of, 460 ; an extract of his commission pioduced hefore tli(i lords of trade, 470. Iloare, mfljor, VI., 1000. Ilobart, Gershoni, VII., 902. Hobart, sir John, baronet, member of the board of trade, III., xvi, v., 645, 780. (See Buckinghamthire, earl of.) Hobart (Hobbart), Josiah, sheriff of Suffolk county, I\'., 27, 308 ; seizes goods of a pirate, 387 ; writes to the earl of Belloraont, 46!). Hobart, reverend Noah, Mr. Beach writes an answer to, VI., 914; his writings in support of the New Kngland churches out of print, VII., 371 ; archbi.shup S >cker has an ordination sermon and address of, 394 ; his first address to be sent to archbishop Seeker, -104 ; a most rigid calvinist, 439. Hobbe, II. Cornelissen, II., 2J3. Hobbensen, II. Cornelissen, II., 725. Hobby, sir Charles, knight, deputy governor of AnnapoMs (Nova Scotia), V., 257, IX. ,929; to accompany the expedition against Canada, IX., 836. Hobkirk hill, general Greene defeated at, VIII., 734. Hoboken (Ilobokina, Hoboocken, Hoboiiuin),tht West India company jiroposes to reserve, 1,96; leased, 328 ; the Dutch j)uroliase lands at, .'i42; mentioned, .' •., 516. Hochelaga, the original name of Montreal, IX., 781. Hockenhiill, Ralph, IV., 938, 1008. Hocquart, Giles, a I'lenuh seigniory granted on lake Cham- plain to, VH., 642; sells his seigniories ou lake Chanii>lain, VIII., 577; intendant of Canada, IX.,1IU4; letters of, 1019, 1024, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1048, 1099; prosecutes Mr. Lydius, 1020; letters to, 103;;, 1059; instructs a captain of a ship to report the revolt at Isle Royale to the minister of the marine, X., 1 ; alvises tho minister of the fall of Louisbourg, 3; to furnish account of public expenses, 15; reports on the Indian posts, 21 ; transmits intelligence from Gasi)e to governor lieauharuois, 50 ; sends sujiplies to Acadia, 51, O;), 126, 168; his elforts to provide supplies, 56; sends money to Acadia, 60 ; prepari'S to I'cirHard supplies to the Kreuch fleet, 65, 72, 73, 74 ; announces prei)araliiins for the invasion of Canada, 77 ; iiurclia.seR supplies, 96, 101 ; provide, means for .M. Lacorne's return to Miraniicbi, 124; to be consulted on the Bubject of the Illinois, 136; sends supplies to the island of St. John, 176, authorizes the building of fort St. John, 180; mentioned, 963; inlendant at nt Brest, 1059. Hocquart seigniory, on lakeChaniplain, VIII., 577 ; descrip- tion of, 670. (See Horquart.) Bodgo, Robert, reports the oapturo of New '^ork, III., 199, Hodges, ■William, IV., 937, 1008. Hoes, Ephraim, VI., 392. HolTman, ChristofTel, II., 101. HofTman, Martinus, VII., 250. Hjffman, Nicholas, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 600. Hoffy, Frederick, IV., 941. Hog oreek (New Jersey), the English expelled from, I., 291. noi;en (Hogin), William, IV., 754, 940. Hojendorp, Daniel, I., 137, 142. Hoghland, Jon., lieutenant of horse, IV., 810. Hoghte'ing, Peter, VI., 392. Hog island, below fort Frontenao, X., 349. Hog islan.l, ne.ar New York, II., 385, 661. Hoit, David, VII , 903. Iloit, .Inlin, I.I., 591, 659. Holts, Ubadiah, II., 582. Holbourne, rear admiral Francis, ordered to Halifax, VII., 222. Hoick, Mr. van der, I., 395. Holder, Job, III., 278. Iloldernesse. earl of, prince Rupert created, II., 275. Holdernesse, [Robert Darcy, 3d] earl of, first lord of trade, III., xvi, v., 502, 503. Holdernesse, Robert (D'Arcy, 4th] earl of, secretary of state, HI., ix, VI., 756; biographical notice of, 757; orders the governors of the colonies to rejicl all encroach- ments by foreign powers, 794, 915 ; letter of the board of trade to, 799 ; his letter received in New York, 615; letter of governor Shirley to, 822; his api)re- hell.^ions from the French realized, 845 ; the a.-isen]bly of New York comjilies with the orders of, 909 ; in- formed that Ohio traders are imprisoned in France, X., 241. Holding up the right hand su'istitnted for kissing tho book in theadmini,-itrati.)nof oaths, VIII., 565. (Sec Oath.) Uollae.-, Oerrard, III., 630. Holland, Edward, mayor of Albany, VI., 6, 14, 15, 58; commLssioner of Indian affairs, 59, 146 ; appointed to the council, 407; his appointment recommeiiilid to be conllrmed, 465, 578, 587, 603; mayor of Niw York, 692 ; atteiuls a conference with the Indians, 717, 724, 781, 783, 784, 785; Courad Weiser waits on, 798; dead, VII., 205. Holland, cajitain Henry, in garrison at Albany, V., 532; eommissionir of Indian affairs, 635, 638, 693, U',)4, 696, 715, 717, 718, V20, 742, 786, 7;)1, 794; recom- mended for the command of one ol' the independent com)ianies, 646 ; his case, ibid ; appointed captain of a New York company, C18 ; Waller Butler, lieuti'n- tnt of the company of, 855 ; despatches for Catara- qui forwariled to, 910 ; sheriff of Albany, censund by the asseu'lily, VI , 657. Holland, Kitchen, ''oniiuandaiit at Oswego, reports the pas- sage of a large French force to the Ohio, VI., 780; transmits in'.elligi'Uce from the Ohio, 816; sends French deserters to New York, 825 ; transmits news from Cautda, 938. -Hon] GENERAL INDEX, 271 Holland, captain [Samuel J.,] surveys the province of New York, VII., 845. Holland, [Honr.v Rich, Ist] earl of, pa-tioulara of, I., 132; mentioned, II., 599. -^ Holland [of F0XU7, Henry Fox, Ist] lord. III., ix ; interested in lands in the province of New York, VII., 707 741, 745 ; requests that William O'Crien bo apiiointed comptroller 0/ the cu»tom.s in the city of Ne\y York 742; obtains land oast of lake Clmmplain, 941 ; pur- chases land in the Oneida country, VIII., 124. Holland, New Netherland as tomi)erate as, I., 14; the coast of New Netherland resembles that of, 179; importa- tions into New Netherland from, 374 ; people arrive poor in New Netherland from, 430; Jacob Cats, - grand pensionary of, 541 ; resolution .v the French. IX 468' number of, in Canada in 171!), S9C ; i„ 1720, 898; iii 1721,907; at fort Duquesne, X., 300; number' of, taken at the German Klatts, 923; used for food in Canada, 690, 7u4, g37_ ggg, Ilorseleg, Joseph, X., 593. Horsle.v, .Samuel, governor of Honth Carolina, VI "10 Ilorsmanden, Ilaniel, recouinuMul.Ml for a seat in the New Vork council, V., 939; recommended to the duke of Newcastle, 940; possesses no real estate in the province of New York, 958; a barrister of the inner temple, 9S0; signs the council's answer to M. Van D..m's articles against governor Cosby, 985- excepts to the constitution of the court of chaneerv' VI., 31 ; advises Mr. Van I>,„n's suspension from thj council, 50; recorder of New York, 51 ; one of the New York council, 1.13, 172, 176, 209 216 "18 "6" 264, 289, 290, 292, 294, 29.1, 330, 335,' 648,' 649,' 652,' C68, VII., 763 ; commissioner in the ea.se of the colony of Connecticut and the Moheagun Indians, VK, 256; dissents from the decision in the case' 257; tmnsnnts his opini,m to the board of trade,' 256 ; moves a censure on Mr. Cjlden, 328, 331 3;)2 •' one of the writers of the representation o'f the N."w ■iork asseniblv against governor Clinton, 350,356' fuspen.led from his seat in the -council, 378^ 379 408, 670; governor Clinton's reasons for suspending,' 380, 670, and for not communicating t.i the council' the reasons why he susjicnd,.,!, ,)81 ; removed from nil offices of trust, 395, 411 ; suspen.led ,is justi> f the supreme court and recorder of New Vork 404 • re,,uest« tl„. board of trade to postpone judgment in lus o.xse until he have a copy of governor Clinton's reasons lor 8Usp..nding him, 405, 671 ; James Alexan- der recommended to succeed him in the council, 407 ; inemlK.r of the faction opposed to governor Clinton,' 413, 414, 681 ; his case referred to the privy council, 427 ; the assembly vote a present to, 430; accused of I'erjury, 464; necessity of his removal from the council, 465 ; nev,.r applied for attorney general Ilnid- ley's place, 600; governor diulon'.s declaration on the affidavit of, 601 ; Brant S,.huvler recommend...! as h.s suiavssor in the coun.il, 729 ; his nam,. I..ft out of the list of councilors, 947; admits the nn.sler and 273 nate of the ship Sampson to liail, VII., 446 • chief Ju.Uc«of N.wYork, 628, 676; Wogr.pUic.1 notice 36 of, 52S ; one of tlio oldest members of the council, 563 ; his reasons for refusing to obey a writ of appeal! printed, 679, 681 ; lieutenant-governor Colden re- IK>.M, 680, and comments on the reasons, &c., of 083; justice Livingston goes further than, 698- lieutenant-governor Colden calls for the removal of, Vl.0, 701; declines to give any advice on the subject of the stamped papers, 768; lieutenant-governor Colden refei^ to the i>ast life of, VIU.,6; commits Alexander McDougal to prison, 213 ; reports to the secretary of sta, .he proc.3edings of the commission in the affair of the fjas,.;., 350, ;J1)0 ; a warrant signed for his salary, 391; his salary, 454, 456 ; very old and le,.ble, (,85 ; loses his wife, 70S ; aj.plies for the payment of expenses incurred as one of the com- mission in the affair of the Gaspfi, 709 ; death of, 753 Horton, John, IV., 938, 1007. Horton, Jonathan, captain of militia, IV., 608. IIort.)n, Joshua, lieuten.ant of militia, IV. 808. Horton (Nova Scotia), X., 93. Hosak, IV., 996; above AUmny, V., 664. Ilosick i)atent, date of, VIII., 381. Ilo.spiuil, an, not erect..d at N.'w Amsterdam, I., 300, 334; not to be built by the West India company, 425 ; the old, s.>ld. III., ;i07; ,.alled also " The Five Houses," 312 (see .V,ir York Cly) ; an, erecting in the city of New "iork, VIll,, 453 ; how supported, ibid. Hospitals, James Napier director-general of, in North America, VII., 931. Hosta, captain d', comman.ls a parly sent to the Calumets, IX,, 470; assists in defeating a party of Iroquois, 471, 474 ; at the burning of Schenect;idy, 478 ; killed, 522 IIostag..s, d..|iyer,.d up by the Senecas to sir William John- son, VII., 622, 735 ; the Sem-cas and Oneidas propose to send, to Can.ada, IX., 44, 46. Hotel di..u (Qu.bec), r..comniend..d by secretary Pitt to the prol,.etion of general Amherst and governor Murray. VII, 425. ■" Hotel des Invalides, soldiers s.-nt from Canada to the X 417, 418 ' ■' Hot.gueri.,n, a Seneca cl.Jef, HI., 125; ambassador from the S.ni'cMs to Quebec, IX,, 44. Uouirt, M , X., 857. Houbois, Mr , I., 216. Houi'tbmoiis, the French arms set up .it, IX., 795. HougUtrti, le Spring, rey.reuj Thoniii* ieckJr :^torof VI 906. ' ■' lloiilden, Randall, HI., ,15. Ibmrglass, a substitnt.. for, I[., 508. IIOUS..S, su^'.'estions for building, I., 307; early mode of building, in New Neth.'rlan.l and New Kngland, 368; limber may U. .ut on the public lands for the con- slrudion of, 401; built of wood in New Amst.-rduin, II., 441 ; in 1664, of what mat.rials constructed, 443. Hoiisman, Abiaham, naturalize.l, VI , 29. Houston, Mr., bearer of despfttchea from Georgia to New Vork, VI., 242. -.vAsa^-^sv^:^-:.^ *.. 274 GENERAL IXDEX. [Hou — w :: HoQten (Huntnm), Hnns Jorisscn, and partners, allowed to send a ship to Virginia, I., 26; vice-director of fort Orange 75, 7C, SI. Houton, William Jansson, makes n voyage to Vir^nia, I., 26. Bouwel, Thomas, III., 82. How, John, paymniiter of the forces, V., 491, 452. How, lieutenant John, in charge of his majesty's ship Grey- hound when a woman was killed by a shot from that vessel, V'l., 575 ; arrested and sent to England, 585. How, Josiah, X., 882. How, Miss, X., 883. How, Peter, X., 882. How, William, X., 882. Howard, , II , 298. Howard, Charles, sir George Downing married a sister of, II., 418. Howard, Martin, junior, commissioner to the Albany con- gress, VI., 803, 858, 8G0, 861, 8G3, 871, 873. Howard, Mr,, conieiiiice between the commissioners from New Netheiland and the committee of the Connecti- cut assembly held at the house of, II., 389, 390. Howard, sir Philip, governor of Jamaica, VII., 363. Howard, sir Robert, member of the privy council. III., 572, 605, IV., 103. Howard, colonel Thomas, obtains a grant of land in Hins- dale, VIII., 321, 381; biographical notice of, 322; circumstances connected with the grant to, 346. Howard, captain William, commandant at Michillimakinac, VII., 872. Howard of Ellingham, [Francis, 5(h) lord, message of the live nations to, HI., 347,413; makes a treaty witli the five nations, 394, 417, 443, V., 483, 549, 655; visits New York, III., 406, 426 ; governor of Virginia, 440; complains of the five nations, 441 ; sends five hundred pounds to governor Dong:in, 566 ; letter of, to lord Sunderland, 619 ; origin of the name given by the Indi:uis to, V., 670. Howarding, Thomas, IV., ICG. Howe, Alexander, memler of the council for foreign plan- tation.'!, HI., 33, 37. 48. Howe (Iloust, Iloiiw), lieutenant Daniel, tears down the Dutch arms on Long i.sland, I., 545; a b.iy on I.ing island called after, H., 1-15; brings people to settle on Long island, 146, 147, 148, 149 ; alleged to have been sent to New Netherland by Charles I., 333; the West India company has no r^'cord of the case of, 3S1 ; land granted on Long island to. III., 21, 22. Howe (Huh), Kdward, notice of, X.. 92; exchanged, 100. Howe (Daw, Dawli), [(ieorge Augustus, 3d) viscount, gi'Ueral Lyman served \iiider, X., 333; colonel of the 55lh foot, ra2; killed at Ticonderogii, X., 724, 726, 727, 730, 738, 741, 744, 749, 797, 809, 816, 847, 848, 895, 921 ; bingrniiliiinl notici' of, 735 ; number of ni' n undi'r his command, 892. Howe, captain Richard, commands the fleet in an expedition tgainst the coast uf France, VII., 345 ; admiral lord. the loyalists of New York present an a Idress to, VIII, 528 ; sent to the relief of Gibraltar, 674 ; supersedes r ar-admiral Shuldham, 681. Howe, captain Tyrhingham, U. N., commands his majesty's ship l-il i-iow, VIII., 676. Howe, general ~ir William, K. B., succeds general Gage, VIII., 247; governor Tryon writes to, 650; lord Germaine trau.smits despatches to, 672; exjiected in New York, 675; reinforced, 679; liiids at Slaten island, 681 ; master of the ily of New York, GSl , approves of sending captain Urant to stir up !' e In- dians, 687; receives an intercepted !et-»'r wviitun by the Oncldas, ibi.l; Guy Johnson to obey, 695; gov- ernor Tryon offers his services to, 697 ; Guy Johnson lays the state of his department before, 699 ; colonel Claus desires to be recommendeti to, 7110 ; covernur Tryon submits a plan lor tho esta U>hmeut or n pro- vincial corps to, 705; accepts i i" offer of governor Tryon's services, 706, and appoints him to the com- mand of a corps of loyalists, 708; to submit to the secretary of state the niinie of :i person to be lieuten- ant-governor of New Yolk, 710; sends an t.speili- tion to Danbury (Conneeliciil), 711 ; meditates anutlior expedition, 712 ; orders the Indians to join the north- ern army, 714, 715 ; Guy Johnson applies to him lor permission to go to Montreal, 727 ; at New Bruii wick (New Jersey), 730; retreats through the Jerseys, 7:11 , cmbariis at New York, 732; lands in Virginiii, iliij; at the head of Elk river (Maryland), 733; menilsr of the commission IVn restorini; peace, 738 ; biognipliical notice of, 751; lord rornwallis, lieulenant-geniial under, S-S; comnuiudor of the British foiceo iu America, X., 903. Howe island, X., 349. Howell, Abraham, captain of Southampton militia, IV., SOS. Howell, Kdward, II., 601 ; receives n grant of lind from James Farrelt, III., 21, 22. Howell, justice John, IV., 27. I I Howell, .Matthew, captain. III,, 577; ni.ijor, 592, 1V.,8PS; justice for Riillblk county, 27 ; sent with a detachiiiem to Albany, 128, 143; why ordered there, 179; reii.iii- mended for a seat in the council of NiW Y'ork, 8I',\ Ilowell, Peter, X., 593. Hower, Kiuiii:iiiuel, ri>scued from the Indians, VII., 629 Ilowirdin, Margaret, nuirries Robert Livingston, VUI,, 192. Howe's bay (Long island), II., 145. Howe's poii.t, where, X., 735. H.iwhind, lieuleniiiit, killed, X., 733. Hoykens. (See Van Iloykem.) Hubbard, Daniel, VII., 905. Hubbard (llublierl, Hubert, HuylHMl), James, signs a niiniii- i Ktriince to director Stiiyvesaiit and council, l.,.'.'i-; prnelaims the ripiiblii' of Ivtiglund, II,, Kil., l.'i-; sherilVof (Jravesend, 154, 156; magistiate of liiavo- end, 401 ; commissioner to determine a dispute be- tween certain towns in New Jeniey, 723-728. — HtTD] GENERAL INDEX. Hubbard, reverend John minister at Jamnica (Long island) v., 328. " Hubbard, .overond Will.,...., ,< ^rnor Winthrop's manu- scripts of great servic to, I 668. Hubbert, N., 11., l.',9. Hubble, lieutenant, taken sick at Wood creek, IV 195 ■ dies, l!)i;. ■' ""' Hubbs, Richar.l, lieutenai.i tl,.j mnuia of H«mpste«d IV., 808. ' lluber, Jurob, VII., 905. Hul-ert, iieutenaut, wounded, X , 431. Hubert, lieuten.int .leronimuH de, II., TiSg, 596. Hul-rt, Pet.i grand i>ensionary if Zealand, notice of II., 52n ' III. klanamnk«e, one of Tedyuscnng's council, VII., 302 Ilud .•, Andreas, notice of, I., 81 ; drew up tl,« letter of the ei!?bt men to the XIX., 208 ; surveyor of New Nether- Ian • 340; sent to protest n^nin.st Mr. Pvnclieon, 543; con,,, issary at tlio South river, 597, 599; secretary of New .v.nstel, II., 18. ni; sometimes commandant III , 342. ' Hudde, Aniout, II., 49, 102. Hiidile, J., I., 59.3. Huddleston, William, one of the yestry of Trinity church, New ■Vork, IV., 528 ; mentioned, 937, 1008; sent by the governor on board the Triton", prize, and carried prisoner on boiird tlie l.owe.stiiir.., 1190. Huddy, lieutenant Charle.-., .stationed at fort Hunter V 373. ' ■' Huddy, Hugh, v., 204; his < ...racier, 335, 338 . flies from justice, 482. Hude, Adam, recommende.l for a .s,-»t in the ooimcil of New Jer.sey, V., 521. Hudson, Henry, discovers New Neiherland, I., 94, 275 5fi4 II., Mi, 4 it., ate at the head of, 834 ; journal of major-g.'ueral Winthrop's march up the, IV., 194 ; date of the closing of, in 1696, 247, and of the arrii val of the first ship in, 3,53; compared to the Thames, 383 ; tl„. French in time of peace take pos.session of, 478 ; an immense numlmr of pines grow on, 502, 702 ; date of the opening of, i,i 1699, 507; some part of the land on, of no value, 555 ; the woods on, onlered to be inspeotcl, 589; time consumed in a vovage from Albany to New York on Ihe, 717; date of the closing „r, in 1700, 817; Ihe Kill van Coll a second arm of, 836 ; width of, Iwiween Staten island and Long islan.l, 837 ; the Mahikand.'rs Ihe tirst inhabitanis on, 902; why so cilled, 1151; extravagant grants of land on, v., 22, 23; proposal to .settle Palatines on, 87, 88, 117 ; objections to the setllement of Palatines on, 112; they are about to bo s, ttle.l on, 169 ; live towns to 1« laid out for them on, 176; governor Hunter carries a map to Knglan.l of, 532 ; frozen over at New Y"ork, 602, VIII., 781, 7S2; part oi' .he boundary of Now Vork, VI., 124 ; extent of the northern branch IMAGF EVALUATION TEST TARGET {MT-3) 1.0 I.I Iff ilM IIM I ™- 112.2 1.25 1.4 M 1= 1.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation m ^\^ \\ ^9) V "«'•'' ■^0- =^v 6^^ 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. I4S80 (716) 872-4303 ?t> ruiity (New Jersey), V., 482. Hunt, captain, killed, X., 592. Hunt, Daniel, member of a court-martial held at Schenectady, IV., 162; about to sail from Boston, 397; carries a map of the province of New York to England, ibiil, 505 ; bearer of the earl of Bellomont's despatihes, 429, 513, 522 ; in command at Schenectady, 431, 432 ; sails from PIseattaway, 438; sent to England, Ull; recommended lor promotion, ibid ; referred to, 612. Hunt (IluntI, Ilountt), Edward, IV., 937, 1007. Hunt (Hontz), Ezekiel, X., 881. Hunt, John, justice of Westchester county, IV., 27. Hunt, John, VII., 903. Hunt, Mr., justice of the peace in Westcheiter (New York), VI., 8. Hunt, Ohadiah, IV., 937, 1008. Hunt, Itaiph, 11., 592. Hunt, Samuel, VH., 903. Hunt (Ilont), Thomas, junior, ordered to quit New Nether- land, H., 632; permitted to return, 662. Hunter, Mrs., who, V., 477 ; dies in New York, ibid. [Hud — Wished by Bon- of tho English ,72. nii. )f France, IX., reverend doctor for propagation 315. liniself in, IX., 01 ; the t'ruucli ■ of customs at il lector of New iMt India goods, )y, 439 ; recom- &17; comptiiins in New York, if customs, G02 ; oniont's opinion Piirmiter, UtiS ; 64 ; deprived of a judgment of I ; escapes fi'om usmits evidence pointed commis- ,, 357 ; member pleased bec.iiiso ollector of New ;m ccunty (New at Schenectady, , 397; carries a > England, il>iil, iit's de.'fpatcliea, ctady, 431, 43J; England, (ill; ■eferred to, 012. )07. IV., 27. tor (Now York), lit Now Nether- 02. ork, ibid. —Hun] GENERAL INDEX. 277 Hunter, Robert, appointed governor of Virgini-n, V. 3; appointed governor of New York and New Jersey, 91; lii.s coniniis.sion, 92; no grants of land to '.'e made till the arrival in New York of, 110; report of the board of trade on his propo.sals for .settling the Palatines, 117; dralt of his instructions prepared, 122,123; his instructions, 124; tho lords of trade ! communicate their decision on several matters to, ! 154; secretary Popple incloses vetoes of two New j York acts to, 108; to conform himself to tho report! of the lords of trade respecting the Palatines, ibid ; i to prosecute persons en^a'^ed in illegal trade, 159 ; \ instructed toemi)loy the Palatines in the manufacture i of naval stores, lliO ; news of his appointment reaches ! New York, 1C4; arrives at New York, l(i5; wisdom | of his course in New Jersey, l(i(i; his opinions on i' various matters concerning his governnui-t, 1U7; his j report on lady Lovelace's case, l(i9 ; settles the I'ala- ! tines, 170; purchases land from Mr. Livingston for' the Palatines, 171; letter of the lords of trade to, i approving his course, 173; tlie assembly of New York j cuts down his salary, 177; suggests modes to render ' a governor independent, 179 ; recommends parlia- i went to tax the colonies, 180 ; instructed to introduce j a new covenant in land patents, 182, 199 ; his account | of the progress mailo in the settlement of the Pala- ! tines received by the board .,f trade, 188; report of j tlio board of trade on the (iilferi'uces between the assembly and, 190; opinion of the earl of Clarendon i on Ills proceedings for the settlement of tho Palatines, i 195 ; his report on the ditlieulties he encount rs ii! I New Jersey, 199; calls for the dismissal of certain j members ol the council of that province, 204; com- municates tho names of jiersons lit to be called to the council there, 205 ; his observations on the acts passed in New Jersey during the administration of lieuU'iiant- governor Ingoldesby, 206; dissolves the assembly of New York, 209 ; his i>rogress in .settling the I'ahitines, 210; visits tho Palatines, 211; transmits particulars respecting Uible of fees, 216; minutes of his con- feronco with the Indians, 217, 265, 278, 382, 437, 484 ; complains of .Mr. liirchtleld, surveyor of the cus- toms at New Y'ork, 229 ; correspondence between Mr. llirehlleldand, 234; proceeds to set the Palatines to work, 237 ; his troubles with them, 238, 250 ; marches an armed force against them, 240; attends a congress at New London, 257, 261 ; his allowance for attending that congress, 259; ri'ports prf^ress of events, 262; letter from general Hill to, 277; contraeta for forts in the Mohawk ami Onondaga countries, 279 ; ordered to furnish inrormati(m respi'cting his government 282; advises the secretary of state of the wreck of his majesty's ship Fevershani, 284; council of New York bear testimony in favor of, 292; dilfereneis between him and tlie assembly, 2!I4, 298, 340; names of the members of the council under, 296 ; urges uniformity n tixu goverumeuU of tho colonies, 207 ; remarks of tlie board of trade on lord Clarendon's observations on two letters of, 303; address of the New York merchants to, 306 ; his letter to the bishop of London complaining of reverend Mr. Vesey, 310; urges the necessity for a bi,hoi) '" "»e colonies, :'iid ; writes to the secretary of the society for propagating the gospel, explanatory of his course towards the -jpiscopal clergy of New York, 312 ; a meniber of the society for propa- gating tlio gospel in foreign parts. 317; Lawis Morris' defense of, 319 ; address of the clergy to, 325 ; cor- respondence between reverend Mr. Poyer and, 326 ; Ills difficulties with the assembly of New York laid before the ,p,een, 32.T ; dissenters keep po.ssession of the iwrsonago and glebe of Jam.iica (Long island) by the coimivance of, 334 ; endeavors to ge' uburch of England nien turned out ot the council of New Jersey, 3,i."j ; bis defense ag:iinst a representation of tho clergy, 336; orders a census of the province of New York, 339 ; his account of a slave conspiraov in New York, 3tl; complains of Mr. Uridgjr, 343; reports acts pas.sed in New York in 1712, 344 ; inducts reverend Mr. Poyer, 345 ; announces tho removal of the Palatines to Schoharie, 347; continues his com- plaints of the assembly of New York and council of New Jersey, 34£ ; complains of Mr. Sonmans and Mr. Basse, 349, 351 ; applies to the lord treasurer for relief in tho .'.istraC jd state of his government, 353; liis answer to reverend Mr. Hendeison's lepreoenta- tion, 355; dissolves tho New Vork n Lsembly, 35b; refuses his assent to a bill for the naturalization of foreign protestants, 357 ; urges the continued emidoy- ment of Palatines, 358; his complaints ag.iinst the New York assembly laid before the secretary of state, 359; his adi'ress to the grand jury of New Yoi's regarding seditious onda with, of, in 172ti, v., — Hrr] GENERAL INDEX. Hunting, free to all in New Netherland, I., 401, 623, 633; an exclusive right of tlio patroons within the., colonies, 402, II., 556; and war, solo occupations of Indians, VII., 574; wild animals, mode of, IX , 82. Huntingdon, [Theopliilus Hastings, 7th] earl of, member of the privy council, III., 357, 360. Huntington, Jetlediah, commands a Connecticut brigade VIII., 806. ' Huntington (Long island), reve.end Mr. Ln-erich pastor at, II., 1(J0; summoned to submit to the Dutch, 573; deputies to Jamaica from, 584 ; orders to, 586 ; I'nagis ' 279 trates of, 601 ; instructions sent to, 622 ; promises fidelity to the Dutch, 638; letter to governor Colve from, 641 ; magistrates for, 647 ; limit of the juris- diction of the court of, 661; ditterenc.s between Richard Smith and, 681, 685, 690, 727; letter of governor Nicolls to, III,, 158; militia officers of, IV., 808; in need of a missionary, VII., 398. Hurley, .John lord Lovelace, baron of, V., 54, 369. Hurley (Horky, Ulster county. New York), why so called, II., 580; and Marbletown, under one court of justice, 592; instructions sent to, 6'J2 ; letter of governor Colve to, 626; magistrates of, 627; its inhabitants not to movi: tlieir dwellings ouisidu the village, 644; powder issued to, G46 ; oath admini;:tered to the magis- trates of, 650; Lewis Dubois magistrate of, 718. Huron lake. (»..e Lake Huron.) Hurricane, a, in Vi/giuia, III., 161, 162; on the island of Montreal, X., 484. Ilusea, a Si)anish Indian, sold as a slave in New York V i 342, 346. ' ■' Iluson, , accused of contriving the New York negro ' Jilot, VI., l!»ii, 197; huui; in cliains, 198, 2111 ; a sus- I iwctcd p:,,,i,t, i|,i,l; Mar,-aret Keny executed with' ! 202; his iluighler pariliiued, 203. '. Ilut.hius, llauiiah, IV , 3.S7, 481. I Hulchins (Hutching, llutchings), alderman John, William ' .Vicoll coun.sel for. III., 70!); lieutenant in the king's forces, IV., 212; imiiri.oned at Albany anU sus- pended because a friend of Leisler, 217; signs a repre:ii.ntaiion of the grievances of Ni'w York, 220; d.'poses iigaiust governor I'letcher, 367, 459, 4Vti, ' 481; Irbd witii colonel Dayard, 777; signs a peti- tion to king William, 1)34; oidnioii of the uttor- ney-gineral of Kngland on the suffii iency of the warrant against, 954; attorney-general Hroughton indicted for n<.t prosecuting, 957; lord fornbury or,l,.red to report on the oas,. of, 963 ; under sentence of death, 972; prosecuted for high trea.son, 101 1, 1013, 1032; order in council reversing the sentence on, 1023, 1025 ; an act passed to reverse the judg- ment against, 1064; why committed, V., 105; eon- ;^;.l -m 280 GENERAL INDEX. [Iak — I 1. ■J!': Ml* I. Innondatlie, son of Carist.asii>, killod, III., 817. d'lburville (lliborville, Ybi'rvillp), I'Iltvu Lemoiiie, erects a fort at the mouth of the Mis.sissippi, III., SSO ; accom- panies a party sent against Schenectady, 78.'i, IX., 4(i6, ! 467, 408 ; commands an expedition against an English factory in the northwest, IV., 110 (sou Hudton's bay); about to convoy mercliants ships to the American | islands, 170; takes fort Nelson, 211 ; returns from the I river I.Iichisipi, 084 ; sounds the harbor of New York, | 686, 877, ]0,-)8 ; M. de Maricourt brother-in-law of, 089 ; ; puts into New York, 701, 969; messages sent from : Canada to, ?72; burns St. Christophers, 1184; sent i with desp:itclie» to Franco and recommended for a j commission in the marine, IX., 20(i, 444; reduces! fort Pemaqnid, 240, 20.'), 058, 064, 89.'i, 900; in the ! northern expedition, 340 ; in command at Hudson's ; bay, 344; two vacancies in his company, 3.")1 ; about to seize fort Nelson, 443; arrives at Qui'bec from' Hudson's b.iy, 520; his achievements at Hudson's bay, 529; commands the Poly, 538 ; letters received in Quebec from, 552; captiu'es an American trader, 508; false report resjiecting, (^9 ; count Fronteuac , ordered to furnish meu to, 657 ; captures an Kuglish ! frigate, 058 ; draws up a plan of an expedition ■ against New York, o59; carries beaver to France' from the Mississij pi, 712 ; his plan for the reduction of toslon and its dependencies, 7-9; plan lost, 735; dead, 810. Idacius. (See llacus.) Iddekinghe, Mr., 104. Idems, Theunis, II., 480, 481. lehowanne. (See Yrhoicannt.) Ilber, , VI., 131. Ilchester, [Stephen Fcx Strangways, Ist) earl of, and George Croghan takes posseRsion of, 749, 765, 810, 982, and proceeds to Detroit from, 775 ; the fur trade attracted to, 776 ; th« i)eoi)le of, British subjects, 777 ; journal of colonel Crogban's journey to the, 779 ; he sends messages to, 784 ; intrigues of the French at, 785 ; a detachment of the 42il highlauders sent to, 786 ; Knglish traders demanded at, 788 ; sir William Johnson's views respecting, 808; extent of the settlenrenta at, 809 ; the French abandoning, 817; colonel Croghan on his way to, 855 ; captain Morris .sent to, 863 ; peace everywhere as far as, 805; the Flench and Spaniards intrigue among the Indians of, 882 ; colonel Croghan holds a congress with tlio Indians at, 892, and returns from, 894; proposed to be erected into a new government, VIII., 27 ; several people killed by the Indians in, 184; a considerable number of settlements in 1765 in, 460; a large tract of land purchased from the Indians of, 408 ; M. de la Salle has a fort at, IX , 203, 284; trade carried on by way of the Ohio with, 218; the English claim the country as far as, 263, and endeavor to obtain posses- sion of, 333 ; the French discover, 333, 008 ; M. du Tonti commandant at the, 509, 700 ; reverend father Marmet missionary at, 931; bo India company resign, 1025; reverend M. de la Richardie, S. J., missionary to, X., 88 ; count de laGalissoniere's views on the Frinch establishments in, 134 ; i)lan of settling, 135; supplies to be .sent to New Oilcans from, 130; news from, 142, 152, 156 ; perils of the French in, 143; climate and soil of the country, 230; New Orleans dependent on, 231 ; four Pianguichias killed at, 247 ; AI. Makarty commandant at, 400 ; sup]>lios sent to fort Du(|uesne from, ibid ; chevalier de Villiers at, 480; reinforcements ordered to Presqu'ile from, 952; artillery belonging to fort Liuioii of, 711, 746; French intrigues among the western Indians connived ■ ftt by the commandant of, 710 ; Poutiac at, ibid; the j DeUwares oblige themKulvos to opsn a road to, 739 ; contract to convey, 379 ; grain ought to be advanced to newly arriving, .389 ; conditions 'jll'ered by the city of Amsterdam to, 019, 030; sent to the Delaware, II., 04, 08, 70; reeommiiided to bo sent gr.atis, 109; names of, 183; going to the Delaware, 212; from North Kritain to be allowed land in New York, VIII., 502. Ininiigratiou, to the West Indies recommi-nded, I., 28; to New Nelherhiiid recoimneuded, 152 ; to New Netlier- land greatly increased, 370; proceedinus in Ilollan' respecting, 379, 380, 385, 391, 393, 571; beneficial •ffscta uf, II., 11 ; the magiatrates of QcaTvieud and of Now York, — L\-d] GENERAL INDEX. rmmiijrntion — confmnfrf. Hwmjto.Ml,. il,..siri3 thn encouragement of, I.IG l-,8 • to New York, e r ■ , . 3 19 ; ,-, v,,,.k' f^m liehinil, governor Dongan recomniend.-i, 429; to New ' Vork from Irekn,!, v., r,r.G; to Tonnsylvania from ! 281 790; of tho colonie.^ at tho crisis, 794; evil oonse- quence., of, 799 ; Americans verging towards, VIII ^99; tho colonies threaten, 603, and declare their] 68-; declaration of, sent to England, C84; the colo- nies manifest an carlv desire for, 803, -nnan,, Vi,. 00; pro^^als^ent from i:;^r:: j in..,Z:^Z::2:7 ^^V'^^ 'T . from In.land, 415; to the western country from ■ ihid • ', ' ' <'''S"''"™'o i" America. P.^.us,l.n. „„, virgiui, 998; to the Kn^ ^ i llr^J, 1^™ S^"^;!"? ^''r'"'' ^^= ""- .nmor^^:*:; r:^"S.r':^;'- '^:r^ "\ ;'-rondent'ue.,ecS/'^ee'i:^:: , .npartial Lounl ^l' S';::.!;;:! ^ ;^;,,, j ""-t^::;:- :--- ;-. -^ -. ^la ; from New exi.editi„„ ,0 fort Krontenac, VIIl., 379 I VM o , /. n" '" '"""""« "°'' '° ^•'^ York, imports, h, the West India comp.n, into l.oUand. list of, ' Indepel!;!i; wtlg^'^Is^Zlr:^?''^"^'""^-^ 'rNlwlJ: ^": 'If'rSlV:;""'^ ""• ^«^^'■"^"'":^•^-'='> --» '». V.r.;'777; nrst settlement in ordered ^^n.^s.r:^^i;Lz:::2iz:z^z\ i:^ -^^--'^--^cu^n....,,,,, ,^^^^,„^^:^ from (xninea to N,.>v York, !V., 500; into New York i from England, value of, i,. 17OO, 791 ; into New ' York from tho West Indies in 1708, V., 57; and ' exports of New York, annval viUu.- of COI ; i„to the ' colonies from Great Ihiluin, anuual value of C14 ■ C;«_«17; of New Yo,k. 1717-172.!, 701; at' New' Y ork for the vear 1725, 77-t ; into Great Ihitaiu from Aew York, 1723-1728, value of, S97; ir.to New York duties on, VI., 37 ; what they con.Mst of, 510 • of New York in 177;i, VIII., 4-10, and th.ir value, J47 !mi»sitiou, a singular attempt hy a Canadian girl at, IX , Impre.sn,em._in New York, vested solely in the governor, V .!,< ; at N,.w York l,y oiruvr.s of the royal navy, ilJl ; 111 the colonies, opinions of the law officers of the crown on the law of, V., 99, 100; report of the council of New York o„, 102; difficulties ari.siug i„ New York from. 255, VII., 440; New York assemhly refuse., to authorize, 499 ; l,y admiral Arluithnot evil effects of, VIII., SIl, 814. ' Imprisonment, l,y the legislature of New York, in.stanco of I*., 821; dedared extra judicial, ibid; for debt, an Jilt i)as.s,.d iu New York authorizing, V.,904; for d'bl, a imrticular form of, in New York, v'n g'g tii(analu,,vttledl.y the .-Spaniard.., I., 00. ' In>T..,t, ai'a.se of, II,, 001, 704. Inekes, Fn ,l,.ri,k, II., 373. '"'''"""'.V, .lenianded by the Dutch for los.ses in Brazil "momit of, I,, 220; an act of, the assembly of New \oik pass a law which is coiutrued in|„, lv II9 524. {f^vf Slou^htir.) ' ''l 'ndependence (lndep,.,„l,.„c.;,.), .Massachusetts ini..led by the Bruit of. III., 99; proprietary a„d charter govern- 1 n.ents notoriously thir.st after, iV., 854; the colonies too much inelined to n.ssunie rights tending to, V ' SM, 3J9; colonial ns.sunblies aiming ai, Wl, 9U2; a spirit of, daily gaiuiug gt„und iji Now Voik, VII i 36 303, v., 220, 228, 229, 528, 635, 715, 780," 791* 794 VI., 232, 233, 235. 23. 241, 251 ; their letter to gov nrnor Fletcher, IV., 294; change in the management of, 30o ; correspondence between lieutenant-governor Clarke and the commissioners of, VI., 231 232 234 2.35, 240; report of Cadwallader Co'ldea' on '738- appoiivtment of a superinten.leut of, recommended! -44; 1 cter Wraxall secretary of, 781 ; again intrusted to coinm,s.s.oners, 821 (see CommMcur, of Indian Affairs) ; plan for the management of, VII 20 27 5-9, 037, 975 ; sir William Johnson to be superin'ten- r -.',',",;',*; ■'■'• """"" '^''"'l"«i"g the department of, -'!). Via , 455 ; th,. boar,l of trade prepare a plan fo^ the mnnagement of, VII., 033, 034 ; North Ameri- can department of, to !« divided, 635; sir William Johnson s observations on the plan for tho man ce- ment of, 657, 001; colond Bradstreefs thon.-htg on, 090; .sir William Johnson's report on 953- report of the board of trade on, VIII., 19, 'which ..^ approved, 55,57; modification thereof cominuai- cJited to the governors in Ani-riea, 50 ; relorm in the department of, 58; death of RiHwird Shucklmigh Hecretary for, 390 ; Guy J,d.,ison recommended to be' lic^d of, 419; Joseph Chew appoints secretary of, 409; congress establishes three departme„t3 of '605 • Bir John Johnson appointed superintendent of! Indian contereiKvs, I,., 712. III., 417, 438, 441, 483, 4S5, .'.id, .,,,7, a2. 771, 805. 840. IV., 20, 38, 85 17", 03/ ^^4S, 279, ,341. 373, 407, 492, 501, 567, 654, 092,' 0-93' --., 8i)ii 978, v., 217, 219, 205, 278, 372, 382, 437, 454, 5„2, 035, 057, 009, 077, 713, 723, 786, 859, 902 \ I 98 172. 210, 216, 202, 289, 317, 358. 383. C90 •"1, 44/, 0O8, 717, 781, 608, m 4, 1011, VII 44 91. 130, 171, 211, 229, 244, 207. 2S0. 321, 37si'435.' 5H, 553, 718. 7.8, 750, 779, VIII., 38, 111, 227, 282* 304, 362, 124. 474, 40C, 518, 524. 634. 549, 777] \282 GENERAL INDEX [Ind — 1 I Indian conferences — continued. IX., 1U3, 105, 176, 183, 236, 704, 707, 708, 715, 746, 767, 876,943, 1041, 1062, 1063, 1086, X., 22, 186, 205, 232, 237, 252, 267, 345, 445, 499, 1159. Indian corn, I., 426; crop fails iu western New York, VIII., 183. (See Maize.) Indian country, above Albany, a draft of, laid before the board of trade, IV., 283; a delegation from Albany sets out for the, 560; a new trading post set up three days' journey south of the Dionondadees, 571. Indian customs, I., 180, 281, 282, II., 766, III., 779, IV., 62, 64, 65, 541, 659, 717, 738, 891, V., 272, 273, 274 ; on declaring war, VI. , 323, 325 ; on concluding peace, 723, 724; alluded to, 966, 975; and ceremonies, VII., 55, 131, 133, 134, 139, 143, 147, 149, 150, 159, 285, 310, 311, 316, 318, 327, 333, 387, 391, 724, VIII., 362, 427, 498, 506, 522, 527. 549, IX., 48, 49, 78, 176, 338, 360, 479, 652, 675, 706, 707, 860, 687, 888, 891, 1070, X., 110, 560, 610, 982. Indian dances, IX., 887, 888, X., 139. Indian games, IX., 837, 888. Indian hermit, story of an, IX., 607. Indian Interest, Thoughts on British, VII., 15. Indian jewels, what, IV., 981. Indian language, peculiarities of the, 11., 766; fignrative mode of speaking in the, IV., 86 ; Robert Livingston very conversant with the, 130; titles of books in the, 684 ; the earl of Bellomont hopes to have the biblt< translated into the, 734 ; the Mohawks unacquainted with that of the River Indians, VII., 96; the Mahikan- ders understand the Shawanese and ' Delawares, 153, and speak the same language as the Delawares, 156 ; no word fo- "subjection" in the, 674; of those of Hichilimakinac not understood by those of New York, 687; an account of the translation of the book of common prayer into, VIII-, 815; parts of the bible translated into the, 816 ; words adopted by Europeans from the, IX., 885 ; that of the Misissngas resembles thatof the Ottawas, 883. (See Canoe ; Hominy,- Mitta- tei; Moccatint; Tomahaiek ; H'ampum; Wigwam.) Wordt in the Algonkin Dialect, and their Meaning: Abenaki, east land. III., 482. Achague, a heron, IX., 1053. Ahmik, a beaver, IX., 160. Aki, land, IX., 161. Amikoue, % beaver, IX , 160, 1053. Amokkol, a boat or canoe. VIII., 121. Apaquois, Indian matting, IX., 887. Apee, aleaf, IX , 887. Assanpink, stoney creek, V., 705. Assine, stones, IX., 153. Atchitamou, a squirrel, IX., 1053. Cliichicatato, the great warrior, IX., 723. Chiike, alive, 1., S98. Ciniamus, a hare, II., 88. DenotM, baga, I., 281. Eniutoguilioiio aqua, words of """'""^'j. IU., Kii. Eskimanx, eaters of raw fish, IXJ, 772. Ksopns, a river. (See Eioput.) Espatingh, a hill, II., 707. Hespan, a racoon. III., 844. Kyckesycken, live turkey, I., 593. Mahigan, a wolf, IX., 38. Manetto, the devil, II., 766. Materioty, cowards, I., 182. Maiha, no, I., 182. Mincheokima, the great chief, I^.., 1072, Mitas, a logging, IX., 88.'> Monomonick, wild rice, IX., 161. Moskiwa, red, IX., 161. Musko'-tenec, prairie, IX., 92. Namaschaug, a llshing place, IV., 614. Nippi, water, IX., 160. Orith, good, II., 766. Otce, heart, I., 182. Outagami, a fox, IX., 621. Saki, porridge, I., 28.3. Sisiquoi, a gourd, IX., 887. Skoote, Ore, IX., 92. Squa, woman. 111., 445. Syekenem, a turkey, I., 598. Tamahican, a club, VII., 318. Tecamamiouen, rainy lake, IX., 1054. Wabbicommlcol, white canoe, VII., 747. WIgquoiam, a hut, IX., 887. In Cheroktt: Ayrate, low, VIII., 41. Cheera, tire, VIII ,41. Cheera-tahge, uivine fire, VIII., 41. Ottore, mountainous, VIII., 41. In Iroquoi$: .Achiro, handsome dog, IV., 986. Acossen, partridge, IX., 185. Adiruuduks, tree eaters, IV., 899. Adrawanah, or Attrananey. (Soo Oltrotcanei/,) Agannun, to go, X., 81. Anadakarlask (Annadagarrlax), devourer oi' towns or villages, IV., 985, V., 269. Anaware, a tortoise. III., 250. Anonjie, a head, X., 82. Arickwawaga, a commissioner, VI., 719. Asi'lmnoondah, a deer. III., 67. Assarago, -Assarlgoa, Asaregouanne, big knife. III., 126, 454, 455, VII., 555, VIII., 119, IX., 46, 706. Assare, a knife, IX , 706. Ateattaweetsares, long coat, VII,, 741. Ausehlrlee, a knife. III., 454. Awanuy, the day, IV., 985. Ciighuia garota, a steel In a tree, VI., 810. Cagliniih«onlier-leh, a carrying place. III., 230, Caheuhisen-honou, the wolf tribe, IX., 47. CuudjiB&u, VIL, 2a. (Bue Xanmimkaym) In — Ind] GENERAL INDEX. Indian langiinge (Iroquois) — coHfinufrf. Caii.-ifiagnra, village devourer, VI., 865. Cnnaod.Hisliore, the village of the bears, IV., 802. Canaghlconse (Canossoene, Coei.ossoe..y, Konossioni), t!io whole house, IV., 78, 122, 280. Cana: 'ngiowne, tlie great maize land, IV., 906. Caniadare, n lake, VIII , 501. Caniadario, a beautiful lake, VII,, 864. Canniah, a stf el, IX., 262. Caniiiuiigaes, the steel tribe, IX., 262. Canonchahonronon, the peojile of the cabin, IX., 47. Caiiowaroghnre, from canohwa, a canoe, VH., 101. Carondowanne, the great tree, IV., 432. Cassontachegona, thick bark, X., 701. Catarakoui, great or big lake, X , 503. Cayonciuirago. (See Gayengouiraifgoa.) Cayhi iighage, at the creek or river, V., 800, VII. 488. Chenondoanah. {Si^o Siaondomana.) Chenussio, beautiful valley, VII., 582. Cohon.siow.anno (Ohonsiowanne, Tohonsiowanne), the great world, IV., 998, 1163. Corachkoo (Coraghkoo), the great chief. IV 905 V 633. ■' ' ' Cunstaglirathankre, the creek that U never dry, VI. 785 Datarah, bread, I., 283. ' ' Decariaderoga, the junction of two lakes, VIII., 501. Degarihogan, president, or elder, VI., 796. Duundare, boiled bread, I., 283. Knaiitlmyonni, the name of the wolf tribe, IX., 47. Escoutache, a chief, IX., 3IC. ICskanonde, a deer, III., 532. Gagayet, a paddle, II,, 88. Gaianderensera, nobility, X., 556. Gaiena, a child, X., 81. Gaiengsire, an arrow, IX , 1075. Gaionii.', a wampum Iwlt, X,, 556. Ganesatiuiue, mountains, IX , 1079. Oaniengoton, the red bird, X,, 32. Oannio, to pass in a cano,-, X., 81. Ganos, the place of oil, IX., 1085. - Gaondenda, a sjeeeh, or message, X., 556. Garaghsn, the sun, VIII,, 501. Garaghsadiron, tlie sun's rays pissing through a place VIII,, 501. Garih^a, a thing, VIII., 117, X,, 556, 981. GariliMtieriston, to do justice, VIII, 117, Garihsaioslon, to do great justice, VIII, 117, Garonla, a tree, IX,, 1077, Garontouanen, a great tree, IX., 1077. Oasco, something alive in a kettle, IX,, 1092. Gascunsag.', at the fall, IX., 1092. Gayengouiraygoa, great arrow, IX,, 1075. Genessei). (See Chcnuuio.) Genie ((Jiiienn:i), oil, or lUiid grea.se, IX,, 1085 Goa, big. 111., 454. Ooananonda, big mountain, VIII., 50C. Oohonoia, a canoe, VII., 255. Qoiogouenha-Oreouahd, Oroouahfi the Cayuga, III., S20. I Gora, a person In authority, VIL, 722. Oowana, great, IV., 998, IX., 1077. Guagenigronnons, wolf tribe, IX., 786. Honaijuetali, at the water. III,, 125. Hotontogouan, to open, IX., 261. lo, great, or beautiful, VIII., 117, IX., 78. lonUre, a lake, IX., 76. lorhenha, the morning. III., 453. Isquadegoe, great squirrel. III., 805. Kachnawaacliarege, at the place of carrying the canoe IV., 657. Kanadakayon (Canac^agaia), old village, VI., 796. Kanaderage, at the lake, VII., 582. Kauaghkonje, the whole house, IV., 281, 282. Kaniatare, a lake, IX., 261. Kaniatarontjigouat, au opening from a lake, IX., 261. Kaniadaris, the long lake, IV., 698. Karachqua, the sun, IV., 058. Karhagaghrooues, people of the woods, VII., 658. Kaskonchagon, at the fall, IX., 1092. Kayaderosseras (Kauiadarusseras), the lake couni/v VII., 43B. Kayenqueregoa (see Cayrnqiuragt), VIII., 113. Kenthe, a field, VII., 15. Kiliou, a hawk, IX., 47. Konadochary, the village of the l>ear, VI,, 796. Konossione, the whole house, IV., 78, 228. Ocaquariogitlie (OchquariogichU), the sleeping bear IV., 342, 992. Ocquarriocke, tiie little bear. III., 805. Ohunjoa, world, IV., 998. Onas, a pen, V^., C79. Ounahii', a town or village, V., 570. Unnega, *ater, X., 81. Onnontara, boiled, I., 263. Onoronorum, bald hejid (?), IV., 802. Onqwes, men, IV., 122. Ontario, the beautiful lake, IX., 76. Oquesse, partridge, IV., 122. Cskandosket, the place of the clear water, X., 162. Oskennonton (Ough.soanoontoo), a deer, IX 102 385 X., 480. ' ' Ostenra, a rock, V., 675. Otinanchahe, the name of the tribe of the great plover IX., 47. Ottrowuney, big head, VI., 387, 975. Ouajere, just, VIII., 117. Ouasennon, the middle, X., 981. Ouhensisan, great earth, IX., 708. Oukaneguen, who goes there in the water! X., 81. Tngayen, paddles, II,, 88. noghquanoiidngo, the child of the mountain (»1 VI 302, ' '' Sa, his, X,, 81. Sagaiiglnveyoghsta, great doer of justice, VIII., il7. Sttgojen, his children, X., 61. Sassenouauneu, chief, IX., 1077. Sategarioiuon, the center of good busiusis, X., 981. . .1' I ■ t T';^ mm ■ 1 ! v284 GENERAL INDEX, [IXD - Indian langnnge (IroquofH) — coulinued. Sayonqueraghta (see Gayengouiraijgoa), VII., G23. Seanontoii, a dciT, IX., li'"J. Sclianahnry, a boar vill.igp, VI., 7UG. Soheueghtadi!, beyond (oral tlio other side of) the door, 11 , 594. Scholiasgowane, the great dog, IV., 342. Serihoann, the great panther, VII., tl22. Sinondowanne, the great hill, IV., 905. Skahyonwio, a big canoe, VII., 255. Skaniadaradigh-rooues, people from the aeaside, VI., 983. Skano, peace, IX., IC82. Bkeanoh, a wihi road, VII., 185. Skohare, the bear, IV., 340. Sononchiez, a .son-in-law, or adopted eon, V., 688. Souendaouannen, the great mountain. III., 125. Squesonton, a deer, X., 480. Tasoohtachoannc, the great chief (?), IV., 985. Tawng.saniunt, the old belt, Vll., 108. Tegaiataniihara, a cross, IX., 2G1 Tegaroiidnge, at the two trees, VI., 315. Tegawarunto, a squirrel, VIII., 497. Teharonhigannra, looker up to heaven, IX., GG5. Teijaondoiaghi, where two waters meet, V., 791. Teiohohogen, the forks of a river, VII., 110. Teiorhensere (Tayorheusora, Tiorheenser, Tyeransera), the dawn of day, III., 453, IV., C55,VI., 315, VIII., 123, 137. Teyaogen, an intervale, VII., 110. Tienondaideaga, upon the two hills, V., 693 Tiogen, the junction of two waters, A'lII., 501. Tiotehatton, bending, III., 25. Tisngo, courage, HI., 803. Toowawsuntha, fulls, HI,, 418. Tsinagshe, place of beavers, VII., 47. Tskleleli, a tomtit, VIII., 630. Uraghquadiiha, the sun's rays enlightening the earth, VIII., .500, 501. Wuniacoone, the groat serpent or snake, VII., 55. 'Waraghiy:iglioy,6Mpcrintendent of atfairs, VI., 360. Indian niessiigo. (riee Mestage ) Indian names of places, n.ore ajipropriato than those imported from Ureceo, VII,, 110. j Indian old town, VI,, CO ; whore, IX,, 571. | Indi:.n jiictures. (Sue IJkroglyphics.) Indian slave, an, imprisoned in i\ew Vurk, III., 078; mur- ders his nnister and is hanged, V., 39. ] Indian song, th • live nations compose an, on the death of ' William III., IV. ,080; of coMaolenco,what, VII,, 133. Indian speeches. (See Indian confcr(nrct.) , Indian superstition, VIII , 41, IX., 47, 314. | Indian symbols, VI., 811, 814, IX , 015. ' Indian totems, VIII, 137, IX , 4J, 47, 48, 50, 51, 385, 380, 1052-1058. Indian trade. (See Trade, Indian.) Indian tr.iders, Indians havo a coutomptiblo opinion of, VII., G91. Indian traditions. III., 775, VII., 881. Indians, the, lands purchased from, I., 37, 43, 44, 94, 128 287, 360, 542, 588, 590, 593, 590, 599 (see Land,) '; the Knglish deny the power >i|', to soil or donate lands, 58 ; .lie Spaniards and I'orlugui'so make use of the labor of, 05 ; will not trade with the Uu(ch if tlio I tter seem friends of the Spaniards, 67; on Hud- son's river, prevented trading with the English, 73, 74, 76, 79, 80 ; attack settlers in Virginia, 95 ; title to lands of, to bo extinguished, 99 ; the poor not to be allowed to purchase land from, 100 ; Dutch West. India company proiioses to surrender the trade with, 107; attack si'ttlers in New Nothorland, 139 ; purchase guns and anmumition, 140; massacre of, brought before the states general, 14S ; forts erected on llio North and South rivers against, 149 ; abuses arising from throwing open the trade with, 150; mas.sacred 151, 184, 190, 197, 200, 209, 213, 345, 412, 413; war waged against the Dutch by, l.'jl, 190; peace wiili, recommended, 153; the trade with, recommended to be coufiue(l to patroons and freeuien, 154 ; to be con- ciliated, 101 ; arms or ammunition not to be sold to, 102, 373; cargoes for distribution among, 1G9 ; man- ners and customs of (see Indian cusloms); descrip- tion and character of, 180, 281, VII ,091, IX., 510,547; causes of the war with, I., 181, 200, 304, 331 ; the Dutch too familiar with, 182; murders comniiltod by, 183, 203, 205, 290, 305, 329, 353, 578, 038, 039, II., 100,400, III., 74,1V., 248, V, 2^1, 282; attempts to rob and kill some of, I., 1.S4, 349, 3.)0 ; castles of, how constructed, 180; Kay waste I'avouia, hong island, and Achter Col, 190 ; petition for have to attack, 193; request granti^d, 194; d.images sustained from the war with, 205, 21 1 ; director Kielt commenced on his sole authority the war against, 200, 250; haz- ard of engaging in war with, 208; given to soMivrs or sent to Bermuda, 210; insufferable arrogance ol 259 : increase of populatiun required to detVud New Netherland against, 200, 203, 204 ; sav llw Dutch do nothing but lie, 203 ; the Knglish endeavor to e.\cliule the Dutch from trading with, 209; their astonislimont on seeing ships, 275, .';04, il., 133 ; the Knglish attenipt to purchase laud n. ur Ronsolaerswyck from, I., 284; great ell'orls uki.L.y to secure the trade on the South river with, 2,^9 ; their spiritual wants not attended to, 293; direc- tor Kielt ordered to exact a contribution IroMi, 297; Cornells Van Ticnhoveii runs like un liuli:ui with, 303; arms and amnumition sold to, 311, 331, 335, 337, 428, 449, 451, 455, .'-.03, II, l,",;!; director Kioft lays at the door of the people the res]i(Misibility of the war with, I., 337; the West India comjiany denies that any contributions have been levied (.If, 338; impossibilily of coiivertii!;;, , 340; the West India company never countrnano.il the war with, 31.') ; inhabit tli(! shores of the Croninio g'Uiw, 30O; war against the I'equatoos and oilier, 305 i from tUo south, expel the Kaiitaus, 307; uiaizo i -IvdJ GENERAL INDEX. Iiidiniis — continutd. alwav. (o b« procured from, 3B9 ; „n >inn.-c,!s,nry and ' orn,.l w,w .,vag,Ml ngui„s,, asS ; pri™ paid for ^„„. by. ' 3.-; du.ail. of d,(n..„l.i,..s lu.t„.oc.„ director Kieft a,„l, 4 0; p|:.„ ,o ,vt(;uk ll.,.,„, 41,1 ; ..r.l.r to attack tl,«,„, 410; a r..,p„.,st t„ attack tl,„„.of I,,,,,, island refused, 41/ ; Coriudis Van T„,nl,„v,.,. the thi.f ca.iao of the J«r with, 418; vory covtous, 42.); l.avu „o confi- i denco i„ .eerctary Van Ti,.nI,ove>., 447; kill variou, riTsoM ou prcfuse ot not having b.-n paid for la.u.-m, 49., :,:,X, M4; .ettbMnent, on tb. island of-Manbatansobstrnctcl by, 500; regulation r-spert- ing the tra,le with, ami sale of arn.s to, 501 ■ the N colonists of Renselaers„yek, how proteeted against, "^-■i; anall.anco jn-oposed with the l-ngli.,h ag,i,Ht u4,S; trade carried on with. .-,,J4 ; southern, called M.nq"as,r,S8; sell land to the lirst applieant, 597 • Swedes occupy lainls of, 598; injure the crops on the De aware, II., 71; obstruct the overland route rom the Delaware to the Xor.h river. 7U, 78; war «itl., threaten..!, 79; .Manhattans derives its natne liH.n, 80; destroy the colonic at the Whorekill SI, t-- ; irinde .Messrs. Hecrnians and Waldron to he the.apeake, 88; ongin of the war between the Lnghsh of Virginia and, 90 ; the name of, „„,ong.t whou. the Dutch lirst settled, 92; the Dutch accu^-d '''-i.ins',»S; sell land on the Connecticut to tl.e Dutch 110, 409; aroun.l lireenwich, treacherous, i«; llemstede and Uravesend complain of 155- reveren.! Mr. Leverich nu.,si,u>ary an.oug, UO ■ an-' l.ual value of tho tra,le on the Delaware with '"l-- the Dutch victorious over the lisopus, 220; sell IZ at V,n.s.,,gs to the Kugli.h, 2J1 ; n,u.t be rooted , on ..A ; .New .Sweden pu.cha..e,l f,„n,, 241 , ill dfects , "I the war with, :j,i5 ; .liniculties betweeu Uenselaer- ' wyckaud,.a,;,4.;i,495; war with the Ksopns.3U8, JM, 4.., ; .Muh.wk ambassadors killed bv northern J- 1 ; burn .Unalnua Staets' house, ;i72 ; tlie people on' I."",' ..bud driven fron. their hotnes by, 374; not to ^ell land to the Knglish of Orave.end, 398 ; the Dutch m .^ore ditliculties from, 407; the surrender of Vew .NWherlaud caused in part by n.as.sacres con.nutted bv, 4-9, 4 (0; aguard protects cattle in their p:ussa,e ove"r. and to the Delaware fron,, 4:13 ;ch,istlansransouud f™...43„;,resh troubles with, 438; a garrison on i^t^den ,.slaudas:,insl,44;i; peace between the .Mohawk ""'I the keuncbcck, 4t;2; horses ransonted from, 4(,'4 • ,^ l-ace eouchnled with the Ksopus, 4(18; terribly re^ 'I"--' h.v the wars with Ih,. Dutch, 484; their inso- . l.nce encouraged by the Knglish. 480 ; powder abuu- -hmt at hut Orange on the opening of trade with, 491, • ^ut 0.1 the colonie on Staten i-l„nd, 517 ; to be satislied '•"■'I'-;'' '^""1, n-w; regulations for the sale of iutoxi- '■"i'"S' "M".-i-s to, 593; peace renewed will, the lI-,Jk ^•''«'0k, GO(i; instrnelious in rega,d to, t;i8; the p.-o- ';-h.^sof.hep.„,,,,.„rAchterCo,with,approted,: U3, bcheneclada clai.ns to trade with, U75 ; a sen' ' tuioi at fort William lleudrick kills oao of tig"-. ISb iiartholomew Appelgadt and olliPrs nllowe.l to pur- cimso land from, 094; claim .'^icakus, 707; cder forbidding the pmcliaso of lands at .Mattinekock fiom. ,18; the Dutch viliiy the |.:„gli,h to. III 17- \ M-giuiaat war with, 24 ; captain Scott p,-etends to bavo ptirchascd laud at Hetawk,.t Iron,, 80 ; t,ouble..,uue at Albany, 11,4; how converted .n Massachusetts. 112- a vessel drnen asbo.e at i:ii,abeth islands seized by H'8 : planters in .\ew York at liberty to buy land from,' Ibb; description of tortun- by, 190,252; iustructiouB respecting puicbasing lands from, 219, 823- the t'rench suspected of inciting, 241 ; laws in .Massa- Hn.setts .espectiug, 242, 243; uun.ber of, dcstroved .nk,ugl'hilip'swar,244; drive away ghosts, 252- ntlaiis of, in governor Andros' time, 254, 255 25o' 204; Maryland concludes a treaty at .\lbany '„Uh' 2jb; incursions into Maryland and Viiginia by Btrai.ge, 271 ; four hundred miles west of .Vlbany hnng |,risonpis from the s,iutli. 277; the French trade with. 352, 353; governor Dongan .s.^ts up tho arms ot Kngland in th„ castles of, 303 ; Hast J,.rsev to I'-ade with, only by way of Hudson's river, 373- wiUlul^ killing or maiming of, to be pnni,hed, 374^ o4/, v., 13S; their conversion to be encouraged' III., 374, 547,823 IV ''90 V i)o. . i . , '.u-,.., IV., _ji,^ \., 138; tobacco unlit lor exportation is sold to. III.. 393; Froncli mission- — anes among, 394; proceedings of governor de la Barreaga,nst,390; governor Dongan iMirchases land Irom, 400, V., 2S3 ; bring beaverdown the Schuvlkill, III., 410; a petition to furnish them with liiigli,;,' priests, 418 ; to i>lumler persons without a j.ass "440 444, 403, 405, 471, 474 ; pretend to have a poison to kill their enemies without lighting, 444 ; will, pipes tinough their no.scs, trade at .Vlbany, 447, 473 510- as f,,r as the South sea are .ubject to tlie Kn'glish' 400; cbiim as their own whatever counlrv they con- quer, 404; forts should be built and religious men ' hve amongst, 477; s,nt to Krance, .520, 527, 021 ;~" return of their strength ordered, 547, 089,' 822 •' to be encouraged to resort to the Kngli,li' 548- oomnut out,ages in .\ew England, 508; e.Kcitcd against sir lidmund .\ndros, 575 ; furnished with mm,. plies f,om Hoston, 581 ; great fear of, prevails arouiul Albany, 592; set out on an e.vpeditio,. against (-■aiiada, 599, 008; I'emaqnid destroyed by, OtiS ; of I'lscatloway commit several n,urders. Oil; l-'reuch intermarry with, 052, IV., 181 ; minutes of a confer- ence lu.twe.ui captain I.eisler's commissioners and (Si'e /„,/„„, Co„/,.,f lursl ; rcwar,.', V ,1 •1; ■ ' I 280 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind- Indiana -- can/inu(>{. | Oiii)ng(>iii,iies makn pracn wl(h Now Enghml, 7S ; iiielined to pi'iiii' willi tliu Kri'iuli, 7'>, 84; imnilii'r of, who ftttfiidi'd till! uoiifiTi'iico with I'.'liT ScliiivliT, 97 ; siistaini'd liy govi'iiinr I)oii!,':iii nxaiiist tlii> Fri'iicli, 13J; hares inon- iMsily disiuvcn-d wli.Mi liiiling tliiiii, 158; Vk'ssels Hi'ired lit Amsti'rdiuii with siiiiplics for, 171 ; English youtli and flergyincn ouglit to residi' among, 184, 254; pre.wnts given \>y, are perquisites of the governor of New Yiak, 18(i, 876; alarm towns in Connecticut, 190, 191; dissatisfied uuiler governor Fletcher, 197 ; sent to see the French army in Flan- ders, 208 : recoiiiniended to lie sent from New York \ to KiigUuid, 208, 230, 258; the Kiigliah negli.ct to propagate religion among, 209; means to he taken to secure the friendship of, 229 ; Diiteli fusees to he sup- \ jilicd to, 230 ; send a map of the river and chief jilaces of Canada to Kngland, 232, 234; mode of signifying apjiruhilion hv, 239, 211 ; the oflice of secretary to, not known )irevious to lU9tl, 251, 252; at school in New York, 27ti ; count Frontenae endeavors to gain over, 278 ; cause of the war in ki.ig William's time with, 282; the French outdo the English in caressing, 283; large tracts of land to he purchased lor small ' sums from, 290, V., 140; earl Uelloniont sugs'ests the emjiloyn 'Jilt of niissionariea for the in truclion of, IV , 334 ; French prisoners among, to he released, 339 ; commencement of the traile with New Netherlaiid, 353; » preaching, 3ti4, 533 ; nunilier of, in Canada, 40(i"!* imiuiry concerning tliose who returned from Kiighmd to New York, 454; a cori>oration for evangi'lizing New England, 455, 549, 031 ; English or Fremli not to an.-.i.-,t the Willi, IV., 178; efforts to dissuade, from negotiating with the French, 487; message from Onondaga, 497; the New York assemhly refusis . to ]ias3 a bill to facilitate tlio conversion of, 510; I report concerning those brought to New York from Enghi.:!, 521; proceeds of a present to the ■ carl of Belloniout from, 522 ; do not speak unless they can make a present, 541 ; prisoniTs sent iVoiii Canada to Onondaga, 559 ; alarm of an intind.d rising among, tiOli, 012, 013; cause of tlie dinnat- isfaclion ninong, (ills ; I'einint sachems attend a meeting of the council of Connectii-iit, «I3 ; from Albany visit t'le eastern tribes, till), 017; Massa- chusetts provides against, 030; the earl of Hellomonl issues a prochiniatioii for 'luii-ting, 037 ; their mode of fighting, (138, 870; repri'Seiitatioii of the lords of trade on the rumored insurrection of, 039 ; i the Frencli accused of poisoning the New Y'ork, (J44; expense incurnd hy New York for presents to, 045 ; make offerings to tlie virgin Mary, 049 ; a fort ouu'bt to he built and a minister proviilid at Hkaihkook for, ^ 052; tlii-ir iib-as of Uod and the devil, 052; eonipii- talion of time among, 001 ; desert Woodslnck and * New Oxford, 084; Jesuits aini-ed of being acces- : sory to the poisoning of, 081) ; the English suller for want of ministers among, COO; no cleigymeu in , America will settle among, ibid ; presents sent from England to. 7lU; representations to bo made to the French court respecting \infair practices in Canada towards the New York, 709; unclean habits of, 717; clergymen too lazy to learn their language, paid fur jpieaching to, 718 ; to lie instructed by the minister at Schenectady, 728, 729; when received info the church are clothed hy the French, 730 ; olTer to be rewarded if they seize Jesuits and popish priests, 73G ; reject the oiler, 737 ; children whilst under ago are at the solo disposition of their mothers among, 738; regulations regarding messages from, 751 ; naiin-a of those who are paid for preaching to, 755; Mr. Ashurst active in establishing the corporation for propagating the gospel among, 771 ; the bishop of London takes an interest in the conversion of, 771 ; the jealouse.st people on earth, 780; sclu-me uf Albany jieople to preserve their influence over, 783 ; barbarously treated in Massacluisetts, 780 ; map of the several nations and countries of, ordered, 843 ; eati of Ili'llomont represents the hardship wliiili tliiisc of Massachusetts suffer, 855 ; debauched by the Frcmli, 867 ; their instruction in the christian religion urgcl, 872, 875 ; trade with, an obstruction to the settle- ment of a country, 874; cede a vast tract of land to the crown of England, 880, 888 ; women eniple 1 to carry burd. ns among, 891 ; on the death of a chief among, his l.roiher assumes his name, ibid ; lord Corubury holds a conference with, 974, 977 ; con3id..r it scandalous to go in a bear-skin to church, 9^7 ; iiill queen Anne, tln-at Mother, 991 ; war lietwecn Siiiiii- ish and English, 1048 ; aiijilication made to the society for the projiagation of the gospel, to furnish missionaries for, 1074 ; missionaries to be sent to, 1075 ; neutralily between the New York and Caiiaila, agreed uiion, V , 74 ; right of the British crown over the New York, 75 ; sachems of, presented to the hiMid of trade, 165; governor Hunter's riqiort resjii'iliiig, 108; lately in (inat ISritain, inentiouid, 217, 221 ; n- turn of, accompanying the expeililion against CaiKnia, in 1711, 270, 272; pictures of, who had been in Kng- land distributed among the five nations, 270; furls and chapels in progress among, 311 ; Spanish, sulj into slavery in New York, 342, 340 ; a law iiassed to prevent the selling of rum to, 344 ; of Maryland iii:iko peace with the five nations, 375, 387 ; presents tu, grown into a tribute, 379 ; incited to fall upon South Carolina, 415; insurrection in Carolina of, 422; re- ports favorabh' to the pretender circulated among, 423; lay waste Carolina, 431 ; reason of their outbreak, 433; war waged by the Carolinas against, 457; course u.' : tiade between Albany and, 480; guverimr Hunters estimate of the New York, 557; Robert Livingstiin'H views oil their affairs, 559 ; Niagara in the cuiuitiy of a nation of, that has been destniyid, 589; of Nova Scotia, entirely in the Freni h interest, 594; of New Hampshire, how called, 595 ; number of civil- ized, in Massachusetts, 097 ; of New Jersey, subject •Ind] -Ixd] GENERAL INDEX. Inilinng — continued. to th,. Ilvo imlions, 603; policy pursued by Pcnn.yl- vniiiatnwnrds, e04; minilHT of, in Maiyli.i,,!, in 1719, 60«, ftnil bflwren Caroliim nii.l tlie Mi»»i,«ii,i,i, Gil j' Frenih mis.si(>niiri,.» dt-baudi suvural nations of, 020; ni'ar laku Miilii^ran and „n tl,,. Mi.M,i.s.si|,,,i, i„ 1718, 622; in lb« Knglish alliun,,., Ii2;); niiMins of cnllivating a good understanding witli Ij-ir, ; tho Englisb encouruRfd to intermarry with, lili;- tin. pale of the Knglidh chureli not ■nnih enlarged among, ibid; ought to be sent to Kngland, G27; the live nations at war with Virginia, G,is ; their nnml».r8 dnninished by mm, G«2 ; names .,f, under Virginia, 07;!; New Vmk carries on a considerable trade with, C87 ; language of those rf Missilimakinak not nnder- ' Blood in New York, ibbl ; trans|K.rted to the West j Indies, 711 ; the six nations send a delegalinn to the ' St. Krancis, 713; goods proper for the trade with, 728; French intrigue with the Ohio, 789; the com- missary at Oswego emi.owered to administer justice on the complaint of, 812; not opposed to the building n fort at Oswego, 822; comi,lain of the trailers at Oswego, 89C; fears in North Carolina of an attack from f-onth Carolina, 935 , allusion to the lirst treaty between the christians and the live nations, 10(i ; elfect of the settlement of the country on the game or i hunting of, 108; small pox among (see /),««„,);. not subjects of Great Uritain, 489 ; order to exchange those, who are prisoners, 044; the French intrigue among, 545 ; pawn their children to traders, 54« ; the French evade exchanging those, who ar,' prison- ers, 5U1 ; excited against the liuglish of Nova S,.otia, 602; send a belt of wampum from Cashigton to the governor of New V.nk, (,49; natnes of the northern and southern trihes of, 7119 ; in alliance with South Carolina, 721 ; the New York assembly vote presents for, 834; trailition respecting the arrival of the (irst i Europeans, 881 ; measures lecommendcd bv the con- gress at Albany in regard to, SS.« ; Mr. "I'ownall's views respecting, 89(J ; their air.ura to be under one general adn.inistration, 917 ; colonel Johnson to have the direction of the alluirs of, 919; names of tin- nine nations who met at mount Johnson, 9(14; their coun.il lire removed from Albany to mount John- I son, 9l!5; numbers of those killed and woumled at the battle of lake (leorge, 1007; sacrificed by the backwardness and Hight of the whites, 1010; all their olhcers slain, ibi.l ; thoughts on the llritish interest among the North American, Vl(., 15 ; juiests usefully employed among, 43; names of those killed at the battle of lake Ueorge, 55 ; a n.ercenary people, 129; r.'verend doctor liearcroft draws up a plan for clucating children of, 1U7; general Ihad- do, k would not have b,.en defeate.l had he attended to infornnUion given by, 170; general Johnson's success at lake Ueorge owing to, ibid ; take up the lutcliet afiam:.! tho Frcuch, 171, 173, 173, ISli; 287. general Shirley the first to jay, 181, 18,',; ,end a delegation to Canada, 198 ; to be paid only when in actual service, 228; (ic.rge Croghan's transactions with, previous to Ihaddo.k's defeat. 207; names of the trihes represented at the treaty of Kaston, 294 ; ™li lake Champlain the gat.^s of tamada, 349 ; do not defeii.l fort Dii.iucsne, 3.-|2; their complaints ought to be redresscl, 377; elfect of the fall of Niagara on, 401; return f,(un Niagara loa.led with spoil, 4,i2 ; capable of learning humanily, 447 ; reveiend Henry Barclay mi..sionary to, 4r.l ; treated with crueltv and injustice in respect to their hunting groumis,' 473; a society incorporated in Massachusett., tor jiropagating christian knowledge among, 507; their i^eilidy to be i.unished, 540, 543, 045; defeated at Itu.shvrnn, S4« ; in a state of insurrection, 547 ; sir William John- son's view of their < haracter, .''.GO ; destroy eight forta and commit many munlers, 5GI ; the board of trade engaged in a i.lan regulating intercourse with, 5G7; census of, in 17ti3, 582; jiroposed boumlary with,— G03, C58; folly of a w.ir with, G04; liun; ■, .nt-guv- eriior Cohkn's opinion of, GIO; length of time Albany has been trading with, G13 ; in the northern and southern dislricts, G41 ; excessively fond of rum, G«5 ; what constitutes a valid deed of land among[ G71; subdivision of land among, 672; negotiations respecting a boundary line between the whites and, 725-728; a number of, murdered on the frontiers^ 837; considered a meiitorions act to kill, 852; in I-ondon, onler resp..cting, 870; universal thirst' for the lands of, 8S0 ; conveyance from them not mves- saryto the validity of a land patent, 913; sir Wil- ' liam Johnson's reiiort on the trade, politics nnd proceedings of, 953; trading posts recommended to be established among, 973, 974 ; terms on which their evhleiiie may be admitted, 97i;; letter of the board of trade on the subject of a boundary between the whites and, 1004; orders transmitbd to" complete the boundary bc-twcen the colonists and, yill., 2; several, murdered in Pennsylvania, 37, 43' 53; belts sent from women and boys among, '43;' consume twice more provisions than white men,' 105 i a boundary line concluded >vith, HO, 135; complain of the sale of rum among them, 226 ; number of, that assisted al, the ratilicatiou of the boundary treatv|- 229; hold a great council on the plains ot" Sciot"o| 2G2, 314; causes of the discontent among the western, 316; French and Siianiards intrigue among the .Mis- sissipi.i, 404; their number in the province of New » Ywk in 1774, 451 ; of New England, their numbers in , 1773, 452; ca]itain Crcsap munlers a number of, 459, 461, 463, 477; inlluence of women among, 476,' 550; condole the death of sir William J.dinson, 479, and atten.l his funeral, 480; CJuy J.dinson superin.! tendi'Ut of, 489; consecinences of .Michael Cresap'3 attack on, 490; complain that tlh'ir minister will not bapliic thi'ir children, 541, and lloit he si.re.ids alarming reports, 548; his rcasous lor uot bapUiijia •'"'^'^f^i M li' :i n u ! i 288 GENERAL INDEX. LInd- Indian!! — enntinutd. cliilari'ii of, .').i2; Oiiy Jolinaon ordi'icd to lot thpir. loo', 982. I Iiidlan tri'-eii : I Abekas, visit the governor of LouisinMa, X., 219 ; the | Knglish attempt to establish II emselves among, '.151. ' AbemiliH (.Mienaiiuis, (.'anibas, Ubinuck.s, Ohiiueks, Babenakii), bring news of French ship^, 111., 128; where located, 4,l2, IX , 6; calleil Canilus, HI , 735; eastern Indians, IV. ,241); noliee of Hie iiencu st'Ut to, 343 ; kill iieople near ilallii'lil, 403 ; at Cataracoiiy, v., 589; take part in lie; war a^jii list iNew Fiiglaiid, ^\)ii in duuda iu ;7lJ, struujiU uf tUe, VI, 270, ^ 281 ; elTorts made to detach thcni from the French, 478 ; lieutenant-governor Mascarene inipiircs if they are to be included in the jieace, 479 ; on the river ■^St. .lohn claimed by the Knglish, 482; a number of, detained near Boston, 562 ; discontent in conse- quence, 564; ell'orts to recover ti.om. 665; settled o.i the rivei St. Francis, 886; governor Uuquesno elldeavor.^ to palbato the bm-ning of Ilosack by the X 9^6'; their number in Canada in 1763, VII., 582; elas.sed anioug northern Iiulians, 641 ; send delegates to the tJerman llatt.J, VIII , 229; allies of New Kiig- land, lX.,5; mrikes peace with Massachusetts, Hi; ; efforts milking to induce them to remove to Caiiudn 354, 75;); attack Knglish settlepienls, 392; at war with the Knglish, 403, 53", 871, 910, 937, 947 ; memoir on, 433, 878; si ttle ,iear Quebec, 440; of all the Indians the most inclined lo chrislianiiy, 441 , lo bo encouraged to continue tlio war in Acadia, 45". ; send intelligence of sir William Philips' cxpedilion to Quebec, 455 ; attack by mistake a party of friendly Indians, 473, 474; some account of, 475; dedaio they will never make peace w itli the Knglish, 490 ; ordered to operate against New Knglaud, 530 ; some of their cliildr. n sent to France, ,544 ; trade to l'ein.a- quid, 570, and .,re seized there, 613; letter of liiu- t.nant-governor Stoiigbton to, ibid; answer of, 614; renew hostilities against the .^jliiglisli, 616; ratify tlio peace, 722; sent lo attack the liiiglish, 743, 75ii ; necessity of embroiling them with the Knglish, 744; some of the, n move to Canada, 762; utti'acting Hi, m to settle in Canada disapproved of, 765 ; ut war wilh the Iroquoi ■, 706; stimulated to make war on ilo .'iliglisb, 805, 956, 989; not lo trade to Uostuo, 8ti2; the Kiigli->li lay claim to the territory of, 871 ; falli. r < Easles missionary to, 895 ; summon the Kngli,-h to quit the Kennebec, il04 ; exjiel the Knglish twice from the Kennebec, 906; continued dilUcuIlies Willi ilio Knglish, 909 ; reinforced from Camilla, 91 1 ; deeljiio coming under Oi'orge I., 932 ; further movenieiils ol, 933 ; the French government di'lermine to su>taie, 935, 949 ; Hie KiigUsh destroy the village of Norridge- walk, '.'36; numbers of their vilbiires and wariiurs iu 1724, 939; length of time nii.-siiuiaries hiivu bee'i r.mong, 942; bounds of the binds of, 943, fiullier 0|ierations of, 945; appropriation allov.eil to, 94li, 989; peace coiicluded between till' Knglish and, 95 J ; explanation of that treaty, 966, 992; tiod willed that they Bhould liuvo no king, 967; Kngiish ciicroadi- ineiits on the territory of, i)81; Hie Knglish requiinl to pi'll down their forts on thu lands of, 0''5 ; disini to reeslablish Norridge«alk, 994 ; orders to furiiisli their new church there, Ul02 ; lurtber policy in ivgaid to, 10)4; one of their chiefs visits France, lUjO,- tlieir iiuinbcr in 1736, 1052; receive eominis.sioiis from till) Knglish and surrender tliein to the Freiuli, 11160; settle at Mi.ssiskouy, X., 32, 33; in t aiiaiLi, census ol, ordered, 42; carry juisoners to t'aiiailo, 44. 127, mO; a partjr ol, sunt to liuuubutiiiu, 45; — Int)] GENERAL im)EX. .'■idian tribps (Abnnakia) — conf,rt„,rf. -eturn to Canada with scalpn, C8, 128; take up the hatchet a,a.„.t fho Mohawks, 91; .,avo th. fort at CW.,a,«h,,, 20,; 3om.or th,.m roloase-i in Boston. \ .09 m.„Thaga.n.st the KngU.sh of Muino, 218; cap. I •an. Phu.™, Steven, h„l,|.s a •■onferenco with. 252 • i accon,p.u,v baron... Dickau. 31. j, 338; tl...r beha' ! v.or. 31 <; reveran,! father Andran missionary to i 3..; rei-erend Charl.s Uern.-i„ n.i.ssiona.y to, 548 ^1 at tho s.ege of f.rt William H.nr, , C07. 0-9 ; plnnde^ I and ab,..e tho garrison o^ fort William Henry after I .0 surrender 61«, «,8, „,9; why, «,« ; reproach! the h„gl,,h ,v.th killing some of their peop-.c, 683 I Abitiihis, their number in 17311, IX., 1054 Aoansas, looated «ast of tho Mississ^'pp: V (!•)•> Adawadenys, send a belt to the si^ ,,,aon., VU . 384 Adgenauwes, a Canada nation, IV 890 I Adirondncks (Adironda.v, Arundac;, Amndax, Canegh- ! adarn„.Ux- Orondaeks, Uroondoks, Uroonduck Cn..uUeks,Ro„da.,,apar,y Of. arrive at Montreal M .5., ea ledKondax, 1V„ 493, 49(1, «9U ; or Canada ! .d,ans.498 741; l.i.oners at Caynga, 558 ; de- I na dedby the governor of , unada. 559 ; kill some ofU.« tive nations, 597; send a belt to the Bve 6.1.', Vli., 544; eanso of the war between tho five I na.ons and V„ 791; called l,y the French Algon- i k.ns (see AlgcnKins) ; trade to Oswego, VI 538- .^t to the Ohio, 720. 730. 780; in the IWha^vie," ! 8-7 , at the si..geof fort Geo.ge, VII., 233 ; their mes 1 sago to tho six nations, 393; where local, d 58" • a northern trib, , (141. ' °- ' "^ ' Akan.as (Kan.a.s), a Mi.ssissii,pi „ibe, V. (V'o . » . , i Tona,Uwarwi.l, |X^«,,,, ,„,,,, ^,^,^^,,^,._;' I i.s.sionamo„g, m ; offer .acrilice ' to tbearm.s of Krance, 799. AlKm,kins (Algon,,uins. Alin.on,nin,, Alingonkin. i All..ul.,ns\ eiieuiies of the Mohawk., Ill l^o x , 01 ; peace between the Iro.inois and, HI ]03 V'4' i « ^""' 5«0! «' "'« siege of fort Wdliam Henry, 607 629 Alibamons (Alibanons), one of the, carried prisoner - nUnois X.. 151; i„ ,e,,,g,, ^^.^ ^,^ ^^^^ l.^b, v.s,tthe governor of Louisiana, 219; the Eng- lish en.leavor to establish posts among, 951 dmouchicois (Armouchequois), location of, IX. 4 IX ^'fJl''J!n>k "'''■'"■""■'■^' •'«^' where located. IX. 9Ar.9J«riOj2; take an English prisoner, X 112:- m he expedition to Saratoga, 113 ; at the siege of forlr M dham Henry, 607, 629. _J A.r.k.ois (Ainicouis. Amikois), some account of the. •v., IGO; visit Montreal, 566; ratify the peace. 722 trade with the Iro.piois, 874. Anasagunticooks, Indians of Maine IX 475 Andastcs (Audastracronuons, Andas'taerounons, Andas- taes, Andastaguez, Andastogues, Andastoguez, An- "u..togus, A„tasto«i), father Milet ransoms a little girl from the, HI., 50; at war with the Senecas, 125 • enemies of the Iro.p.ois, IX.. 45. 46. 792; Indians of .New Sweden, 84; the Iroquois ask tho French to assist them against, 110 ; count de Frontenac post- pones the consideration of the reouest. 111; ruined by the Iroquois, 194; Mr. Penn prevented buying I'e.r land, 227, conquere,!, ibid; mentioned, 302 iitl.evK.i,ii.yofVirsinia.403;lroquoism«rchagainst. 001 ; euemies of the Oueidas, 786. (See C«neU„gon ■ Annies (Agnizes, Aniez, Annie.), the French name of ^^Miawks. ,l|.,i.2. 252,527. V..77. (See Apalachees, the, reduced, IV., 1089. Apnmalocks, their location, III. 193 Aragaritka.s, the, IV.. 908. (See Huron. ) Arkai^as, prejudiced against the English, VIII 396 A.ssi,Hboius U..elibois, Assenpoels. Assenipoualak, A.ssin,l,oue,s. As.sinipoals), who, IX., 153; trade «..b.heO„awas, 161; Montreal recei.;, furl f^ot -86, discovered, ,05; the French trade with 798* menfoned. 803, 1054; their number. 1055 ' (See Assisaghs (Achisagla'ck.,, Aghquessaines, Aghsiesagieh- roones, Assisagigroones), the, IV., 737; one of the VIII., 129. (See jtf,„„„ag„,.) *' Attenkins. (Seo Algonkins.) Attiunpas, aouthern Indiana. VII.. 641 Aumnussanniks, a western tribe, IX 803 Awighsacbroene,, I)oWHg„„haes called, V. 448 446 nanabeoltiks, a western tribe, IX., 803. ' n,iyuglas, Routliern Indians, VII., 641. Beluxis, southern Indians, VII., 641 Bertiamis.es (Ber.iami.es), HI.,' ,22; border on th. AlgonqninB, iX., 76r.. i. ( J ■ 1 'ii » 1 1 S90 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind— III Indian tribes — coniinuid. Blaclj jiates, Indiana called, V., 372. Bonscouttons, IX., 80.3. Cachnawayes. (See Pitcatmcayet.) \ Caglinawagas (Cachiiungas, Cacknawnges, Cncnawngops, C»ghnawagaes, Caghnawagees, Cagnawagas, Cagna- wageoa, Ca.^iawageys, Caiignawngoys, Coelinawagas, Cocknawagees, Cocknewagas, Coglinawagas, Coglm.i- wagees, Cogliuawngoes, Cogiiawagas, Cognawageys, Kagiiawages), IV., 1164; strengtli of tlie, in 1745, VI., 276, 281 ; constantly murdering the Knglisli, 359 ; settled among the French, 360 ; visit Onondaga, 362; efforts to detach tlicm from the French, 390, 985, 994 ; tiade to Oswego, 538 ; requested to assist against the English of Nova Scotia, 592; a branch of the Mohawks, 620; invited to settle in New York, 650 ; accompany the French expedition to the Ohio, 780 ; the governor of Canada near losing the, 896; adhere to the French, 1001, 1012; rise of the nation called, VII., 15; honored and courted at Albany, 20 ; in the French interest, 22 ; every means to be tried to detach the, from the French, 28 ; not to be allowed to trade at Albany or Oswego, 77 ; at the siege of Oswego, 233 ; at Ticonderoga, 239 ; invited to withdraw from the French, 392 ; their answer, 395 ; a Canada tribe, 544 ; have differences with the Jesuits about land, 550, 556 ; have an interview with sir William Johnson, 557 ; sir William Johnson's speech to, 658; census and particulars of, S82; a northern tribe, 641 , accompany colonel Bradstreet's expedi- tion, 686 ; sir William Johnson bears testimony to their fidelity, 687 ; treaty between them and the Cherokees, VIII., 38; counludo peace with the Indians of Tennessee, 42; attend a ratilication at the Qeruan Flatts, 229. (See Frtnch Indiant.) Canada. (See French Indiant.) Canajoharys (Conojoharies), VI., 867; elect a chief, VIII., 527. (See Mohawkt.) Canaoneuska Indians, visit Montreal, X., .'>00. Canassadagas (Oouaghsadagas, Uanagsadagas), their message to the six nations, VII., 393 ; whore located, 682; a northern tribe, 641; send delegates to the ratification meeting at the German Flatts, VIII,, 229. Canayiahagons, VI., 797. Canibas. (See yXbrnakii.) Cannarse Indians receive guns in payment for land, I., 449. Canniungaes, Mohawks call themselros, IX., 262. \ Cannongngi'hronnons, or Mohawks, I.X., 262. Canowos, .Maryland Indians, III., 3J2. (See Pucato- waytt.) Caokias, a western tribe, X., 142. Cape Fears, a southern n.ition, VI., 709, 721. Catowbas (Catabas, Katabaa),a party of, killed and cap- tured by the live nations, V., 490; how called by the five nations, 491, 660; joined I'y the Cheiaws 793; negotiations between the fivo nations :tnd the, VI., 137; peace made between the six nations and, 219, 714, 716, 724; another name for the, 441 ; dependent on Virginia, 545; the Mohawks going to war with the, 546 ; efforts made to bring abotit a peace between the Mohawks and, 559, 560; governor Glen remon- strates against the war waged on the, 588 ; at war with the live nations, 701,814; a southern nation, 709, 721, Vll., 641; Ohio Indians at war with, VI., 710, X., 553; the French preparing to operate against, VI., 797; six nations return with scalps of, 812; kill Mohawks, VII. ,23; enemies of the Frencli, 212 ; sir William Johnson recommends that they b« sent against the tril)es besieging Detroit, 525 ; domiciliated in North Carolina, VIII., 25 ; a boundary line agreed to with, 32 ; a tract of land reserved for, 33 ; escort deputies of tho six nations to Charleston, 291 ; join the English, X., 581, 1094 ; surprise men belonging to fort Diuiuesne, 843. Cawidas, a southern tribe, VI., 797. Cayngas (Caeujes, Oaluigahs, Caijouges, Caiougos, Cnjoe- gers, Cajougas, Cnjougos, Cajugers, Cajuges,Caloiigi'3, Cayagoes, Cayeuges, Cayeugos, Cayougaus, Cayougas, Cayougers, Cayouges, Cayoungos, Cayowges, Cayugers, Cayugoes, Cayungas, Chuijugers, Chijugas, Coiegiies, Cojagos, Coujougas), one of the five nations, II., 591, v., 75, 140; treaty of peace concluded between the French pnd. III., 121 ; particulars of the, 251 ; names of, who are prisoners in Canada, 532 ; visit Montreal, IV., 115, X., 19 ; at warwith the Miarais, IV., 294 ; sup- plied with ammunition at Albany, 295 ; strength of the, in 1698, 420; resolve to trade at the new post set up south of Dionondadee, 571 ; \om their great captain Kanonawcendowanne, 891 ; a number join the Canada expedition, V., 267, 270, 272 ; tho Catawbas treach- erously murder some, 491; bounds of their country, 800, VII., 488; the French have a i)OSt at the bay of, v., 827 ; one of, killed at Oswego, 963 ; sell land to the proprietor of I'enu.sylvania, VI., 99; the Seiicciis promise to remove nearer the, 218, 264 ; at war with the Flatheads, 390 ; send colonel Johnson a liailiu plate assorting the French title to the Ohio, 604, 008; the Tedarighroones join ihe, 811 ; French name for the, 896; attend a conference at mount John.son, 964 ; unwilling to join the English, 988 ; attend a meeting at lort Johnson, Vll., 55, 257; tho Fniirli send a message to, 67 ; instructions to Albirt Van Slike on going to, 94; visit Niagara, 100; a party of, return from i'hiladelphia, 102 ; send delegates to Canada, 198, X., Ill, 186; declare in favor of neutrality, Vll., 227, IX., 384, X., 97, 392; attend a conforenco at Easton, Vll., 294, and at Canajoliarii', 380; census of, in 1763, 682 i a iu)rthern tribe, (ill ; present at a treaty with tho Dolawares, 719 ; one of the younger branches of tho confederacy, Vlll.,4'i; names of their chiefs who assisted at the treat/ o( fort .Stanwix in 1768, 113 ; numbers of, that attendeil the ratification treaty near the German I'lalt.", ll'J? ; |)reparing to attack the Frencli, IX., 197; wage war ou tho borders ol Maryland and Virginia, 259, their -Ind] GENERAL INDEX. Indian triboH (Cayugns) — continued. «tr,.ngth in 1685, 282; twocl.iefs of, seized by order, of the gcrernor of Canada, 360 ; the Senecas fly to 306 ,• great mortality among, 514, threaten Sault St. Louis, 538; tlieir luimbera in 1736,1056- the ^'overnor of Canada holds a conference ,.itl,, X.', 205, 500,5^5; their grand chief dead and hia successor ai.I.omted.560; au Kngli.h scalp presented to, 563. (beo //-oyuoi*.) Cha.skpe, M. de la Salle's negotiations with, IX 799 Clu.nu.ssios (Chenessios, T.innsio.), declare against the Jreneh, VII., 391 ; a number of, arrive at fort Johnson, 622; massacre the garrison at Venango, 532- lay ... wa,tfor boats going to Niagara, 533; sir William Johnson's oi.inion of, 609 ; lieutenant governor Col- den sop.nion of, 610; co..cludepeace with the English, bJJ 6^2 ; deliver hostages to sir William Johnson, 649; Ujisjarax chief of, 719; cause of their defection, VUl., 36/; conspire against the English, 467; chieflv ... the French interest, 702. (See Hcneca, ) Cheraws (Charraws), where located, V., 793; .southern nation, VI., 709, 721. Cherer.non.s, the Onondagas at war with the. III 48S Cherokees (Charakee.s, Cheraki.s, Cheraquis, Chorakis), •'"".bers of, in 1719, V., 611; region inhabited by, •b.d; a warlike nation, 625; negotiations between the five nahons and the, VI., 137; enter into an alliance with the six nations, 219; disturbances among the /09 ; a southern nation, ibid, VII., 641 ; at war with' the Creeks, VI., 721 ; the Kreach preparing to o,,erate ngaiust. /97; the English build forts >,. U.e country "f, VII., 211; the French conclude pe,u.e with -19 .nv.ted to join general Braddock, 270; did not attend _hi...,l.,li dejiuties vi.sit sir William Johnson from, ^/7 ; at fort Kre.lerick (Virginia), 280 ; defeata French ra.ty ..ear fort Du.iuesne, 281 ; expected there, 282- d,.ssa„slied at their treatment, 283; proceedings at ort J,.bnson with, 324; pea«e concluded between the l'...gl,.sh and, 511; r.vommended to be sent against "'". •"'■"' """ '"r .s and western Indians at war with, 542, 777 IX., 1092; a boundary line settled with. VII 1001- ... the southern district, Vlll., 25; cede lan.l to'souih '•aroliua 33; couchnle a treaty with the six nations, .!.., M, oi\ ;,4, 291 ; superstitious id.Nis of, 41 • deriva- '"""" """> >""»". il'id; styled "younger brothers" In- Ihe SIX nations, 44 ; extent of their territory, 110 • '■'■-I'.- fort Loudon, 1,09 ; invite the six natio.is to join • hem in a war against soutlern tribes, 203 230- ,lep„ t..s from, at the congress held at the (iern.ai.'FlatIs p7; at peace with the English, 244; kill Wabash I.'.l.ans, 314; attack a trader's canoe, 462- men- <"'"■■'■ IX., 886; i..cluded under th,. name of Fbit- hea.ls, 1057, X,, 480; settle on Ihe Ohio IX 10V» ■ enemies of the Fi-i'iuh Y u i • . ' ' me riYULh, X., 143; in league uilli the bhaw.iese, 156; kill some Onondagas, 233- kill Iro- •l>>"i»uf the Sault St. Louis. 237, 244; send back a iTouch prisoner, 263; lay waoto Virginia .„d Caro- 291 l.na, 530; negotiate with the French, 539, 540 • oon q-ierod and adopted by the five nation.,, 556, 560- kill M. de Chevigny. 589; join the English, 974; favora- bly disposed towards the French, 1092. Chichominys, a Virginia tribe, V., 673 Chickasaws (Chicachas, Chickachas, Chickesaws, Tchi- cachas) the. enter into an alliance with the six nations, yi., 219 ; a southern nation, 709, 721, VIL, 641; ioii, he trench, 86, 90; at Otseningo, 109; enemies of the trench, 212; bravery of their women, ibid; put M_ Vincennes to death, 779; a message sent to Ihe Shawanose from a nation beyond, 864; reduced to an inconsiderable number. VIII., 25; boundary line agreed to with .31 32; the English intrigue among. IX.. 06; visited by the English of Carolina. 925 ...eluded under the name of Flatheads. 1057; some of. on the Ohio. 1059; a new expedition from Loui- B.ana aga.nst, 1060 ; the Sault St. Louis Indians send a party to, 1074; Indians of Canada killed by 1079- the ave nations at war with, 1092, X., 602 558 •' Indians sent from Canada to attack, IX., 1097- Onon' daga., at war with, 1098 ; M. de Celeron sent against. A., 84; M. de Belestie and lieutenant St Pierre served against, 85; ensign Beaudicourt serves in the ex,M,ditio„ against, 87; M. de Lignery in the cam- pa.i?n against, 88; Hurons at war with, 138- nn fneiidb- to the Fiv-nch, 143; the French at war 'with, -U ; I languichias at war with, 247; reported to hav« coiuinitted hostilities on the English, 540. (."hicktagbicks, or Illinois, VII., 384. Chinga.-i, VI., 719. Chip,..ways (Chipeweighs, Chipoes, Chippawaes, Chip- pewaes, Chippewas, Cbippewyse, Chippoways, Chip, was, Esliagbes, Estiajes, Estiaghicks, EtchipOes. bhepewas), t4». propose to setlle among the English, 'V., 737; the live nations make peace with 899- Fr..nch name for. V.. 791; engaged by the French! VI.. 827; marching to join them, 841; the country of, 975; send a belt to the six nations, VII., 384; join the English on the surrender of Niagara, 434- at the siege of Detroit, 525, 526 ; the Sakis dislike, 543 • ... lb/3, cnsus Of, 583, 584; scalp a soldier near ^.agara, 626; a northern tribe, 641; assist at the treaty of Niagara, 648 : trade at MichilL ,akinac 661 ■ colonel Bra,Istreet concludes a treaty with, 686- » party ot, sent against the Ohio Indians, 694; go to the Miamis to demand the release of an English pri.soner .y. : arrive at Detroit, 781 ; attend a conference at lake Ontario, 854; make peace wiln the Sionx, 966 989 Vlll 94; one Itanisay kills several, 314; account of, l.\., 161; at the falls of St. Marv, 803. (See Siiulrurf.) Choctaws (Chacktaws, Chnetas, Chactaws, Chaktas Tchiactas), called Flatheads, IV., 802, IX., 706 x' 539 ; enter into an alliance with the six i'ation8,'vL' 219; a southern nation, 709, 721, VU., 641; a boun." dary lino agreed nn u-iti. Vlll o>i oi m^ .. . - -_ , Vlll., ,,, „i^ j^j [}i5u H * \l ' m r" l:i^^- % I. '4' i^ ii\ 'A %'' * lilii 292 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind- Indiau tribes (Choctaws) — continued. country, 25; ceded to Great Britain, ibid; Tisited frora Carolina, IX., 925 ; attack tlio Frencli in Loui- siana, X., 219 ; friends of tlie French, 951. Christinaux (Christiuos, Cristinaux), tlieir country, IV., 749 ; in the neighborhood of Hudson's bay. VII., 643 ; ratify the peace with the Frencli, IX., 722 ; the French trade with, 798 ; at the falls of St. Mary, 803 ; their numbers, 1054; arrive at Quebec, X., 128; march on a war expedition, 149 ; attack a party of Mrhawks, 180; the French make peace with, 263. Chuauoes. (See .S7ia«ianc4'f.) Chuguuts, attend a conference at fort Johnson, VII., 50. Cohas, Hurons at war with the, X., 138. Conestogoes (Canastogues, Conastogees, Conessetagoes, Conostogas), destroyed by tlu five nations, IV., 579; where located, V., 675 ; strength of the, in 1745, VI., 276, 281 ; foreign Indians, 391 ; barbarous'y mur- dered, VII., 602; the government of Penn.sylvania commisserates the unhappy fate of, VIII., 133. (See Andastcs ; Susquehannas.) Connecticut, the, the Mohawks enemies of. III., 120 ; few, 396. Connoys (Canoys, Conuays, Conoys), the, particulars respecting, VII., 268, 582; not satisfied for their lands, 329; attend a meeting at Canojohary, 380; a northern tribe, 641 ; atti ii 1 a ratification meeting at the German Flatts, Vlll., 22r'. Corchnugs, reverend Mr. Level ich engaged to instruct the, II., 160. Conchas, indLspcsed towards the French, X., 951. Cousas. {St'O Abekas. ) Ccwetis, their territory, X., 951. Creeks, the, enter into an alliance with the six nations, VL, 219; governor Glen threatens reprisals in case , hostilities be continued against, 588; sometimes called Mu.scagees, a southern nation, 709 ; at war with the ' ( herokees, 721 ; cut off several young Mohawks, : 982, VII., 23; expected at fort Duquesiie, 262; { southern Indians, 641 ; a boundary line agreed on ; with, VIII., 22, 32 ; the English trade with, 25 ; pro- mise to adhere to their engagements with the English, j 291. i Culs Coupfis. (See Kiskaknnit.) [ Cunniwagoes, the, differ with the French, VII., -85. ! Dahcotas, the, some account of, IX, 153; Wiunebagoes ' of tlie family of, 161. (See Sioux.) \ Delawares, in subjection to thu live nations, V., 623; i at war with the Catawbas, VI., 588 ; on the Ohio, 593, 872 ; warn the Fiiiieh to leave tliu Uliio, 873; atleiid i a confereiift' at mount John.^on, 964; rhililren tif tlie * five nation.", 988 ; iirebulili' cau^e for tlie Imstilities of, ] VII., 18; eomuiit hosuliti"s in Ni'w York and Ni'..- ' Jersey, 44; cousins of the six imtioii-', ibid ; how the quarrel bi'gan between the Kiiglisli iviul, 47, 148; are ; women, 48, 157, 307; invit.'d to Ot^eiiingn, 67 ; com- 1 tnit shacking barbarities in the back parts of Penn- •ylvoma, 80, 86 ; a number of English deserters among the, 88 ; war proclaimed against, ibid ; result of the mission from ( ic Onondagas to, 97 ; at Tiya- oga, complain of their uncles the six nation.s, 104 ; refuse to attend a meeting at Onondaga, 110, 136 ; sir William Johnson maki's a treaty with, 118, and removes the jietticoat from, 119; New Jersey declares war against, ibid ; attend the council at Onoiidag.i, 141, 142, and at fort Johnson, 152 ; sir William John- son's speech to, 153 ; the Mohegans originally the same nation as, 156, VlII., 451, 458; to be considered in future as men, VII., 160; peace concluded with, 169, 277, 285, 311, 323, 711, 732, 738; take up arms against the French, 171 ; sell their clothes and arms for rum, 186; Tediescung elected king of, 197; sir William Johnson ignorant of any such king, 198 ; on the Ohio, act independently of the six nations, 209 ; at war with the southern colonies, 214 ; fair prospicts of a peace with, 229 ; of the Ohio, continue hostili- ties, 260 ; hold a conference with general Braddoik, 270; at Tiago, disposition of, 279-; about to settle at Wyoming, 302, 305 ; receive a hominy pounder instead of a tomahawk, 318; refuse to be subject to an English captain, 321 ; comjilain of being defrauded out of their lands, 331 ; the hatchet taken out of the hands of, 333 ; make a descent on Minisimk, 38;; ; at the siige of Detroit, 525 ; infest fort Pitt, 526 ; not very troublesome, 531; deserve punishment, 543; snbdned by the five nations, 572; on the Ohio, cause of their disaifection, 575; census of, 583 ; instigate hostilities against the English, 509 ; Ohio Iiidi;in. ; colonel llou- quet's operations ai^ainst, 6S6 ; the war to be con- tinued against, 694 ; call the Senecas, uncles, 720, 736; leave hostagi'S with .'■ir William Johnson, 7iJ, 725; surrender a number of pi isoners, 746; to resulii at the river .An Bieuf, 752; a boundary line agr.cil upon with, VIII., Ill ; names of the chi.fs who assisted at the treaty at fort Slanwix ih 17*18,113; elloits made to engi'ge them in hoslililies against thu English, 280; sir William Johnson jiroposes to iiii'it, 368; several of, retire to the Waba.-,h, 396; tlio languagi! and origin of the river Indians the siuiie a.'i, 451, 458; a sUiiniish occurs between the Viiijiiii- BUS and, 519; on the Ohio, assist the Freiali, X , 256, 408; attack the English, 425; niovenniils of, 436; the Ellgli^ll gouge one of the, 53i'; called Loiqs by the Fr.iich, T.ISl. Dog tiibe, allies ot tlie Kiigli-h, X , 587. Dowagunhas (Dewaganas, iJewuganuas, Doii,ig;nih»'i, Dowaganliaas, Dowaganhaes, Dowiiganhoes, W;i.mii. liaers, WagauUaos, Waganues), visit Esopus, 111, '"O, 11 — I.vd] GENERAL INDEX. ^ Indian tribes (Downganhr.s) — continued. and di,. thero of small ,„«, 778 ; the French have a fort in th.^eonnlrv of the, 50:,, 701 ; at war with (he Ave nations, r.9(l,741; atta.lc the Seneeas, O.IS ; ineited l.y the Frencli to make «ar on the five nations, OiM, G'JU; settle on Ih,. north side of lake Ontario, t!i)4 ; seven' hnndred miles from Quel.eo, 701 ; number of, who pro- rose living near the live nations, 714; a eaptain and thirty men sent from Canada to the eonntry of, 71S ; the earl of liellomont sends a deputation to the, ibid ; messengers prevented from going to the, 7(J8, 782 j their proposal to live near the live nations a ruse, 7(i8 ; the only l., lK.„ver hunting lies in the country or the, 79li ; the lord^ of trade approve of their settle- ment in the neighhorhoo.l of the five nations but do not believe them sincere, 84'i; make peace with the : five nations, 989, V., 1G8 ; detached from the Krench, 174; permitted to pass through w,-siern i\ew York to trade at Albany, ".^i; the French send for, 247, 248; the five nations surrounded by the French and,' 271 ;' send a message to governor Hunter, 44r, ; mentioned' i Iir., 4::4, 808, IV., 2;i, 12^, 407, 4SS, 501, Mr,, Sfis! i 0:iO, 597, 598, 050, (,58, 091, U9;i, 094, l!95, 090, 717* I 727, 729, 732, 7:!5, 737, 741, 742, 708, 782, 798^ 799,' < 604, 805, 8;!4, 891, 892, 895, 899, 919 ; or Far Indians, I 124,597,09:1,894, {St-e Ottawa,.) Dussesses, u tribe near the Arkansas, VIII., 390. ' Eastern, the, at war with the Mohawks, III., 08; devas- i tations connuitted by, 255, 834; j.eace with, i^, 205 ' IV., 00, 07 ; nu,vemenls of cajitein .McIu.I.m.u an.ong' llI.,5;-,0; confer with governor Andros, 507; desire peace, 729 ; hoM a meeting with commis.sione'rs from Massachusetts, 770; called Oiiogungos, IV., 120, 249 590; nuike incursions into New England 299" at war with the linglish, 314, 315; the earl of Ue'llo- mont endeavors to bring about a peace with, 380 ; instigated to make war against the Knglish, 470- (ailed Nowonthewogs, 014; sohliers to be stationed in -New Uami.shire to check, 707; to be invited to .^etll.. at fi.haekkook, 715, 745, 834; submit to the five uations, 720, 758, 759; report on the nrogress ot the nussion to, 835 ; tho.se of New Hampshire calb'd, v., 595 ; the live nations send messengers to >.(i.>, 008, 710; at war with Massachusetts, 7ti3, 713* 734 ; the live nations declare w„r against, 703; culled Alg.nkins, 704; the five nations are urged to make war on, 715, 72 i, but decline doing s,., 715 70, . : why assisted by the Canada Indians 1,. tlui war I against New ftigland, 744; appl^ to governor Slur- '• b-.v for iK.ace, VI., 542. (See Ahcaku; Algon kill! ) " liso|iUs, at war with the Dutch, 1/ concluded wilh, 40><; an e.'ichunge made wilh, 4s4. Esquimaux (liskimaux, I.schimau.v) .Ms-ou,,„ins, III., 122, IX., 780; where located, 1052 EatiagUicks. (See Ckipptwavi.) S93 '.'8, 397 ; peaco 1 soners to be border on tho Etchemins {Etchimenes, Elechomina), included under the name of Abenakis, HI, 482 ; dividing line between the Souriquois and^., 592; their country, IX. 4 54s. ■ ' X • ' Etewaus, a southern tribe, VI., 721. Far, the, callcl Otta,vais, first 'vi.,it,.d from New York III., 39.. ; futility of the claim of tlu, French to, 429 • invited to Niagara, 432 ; at war with the five nations,' 443, 444; tribes oniimerated under the nauM! of, 443; governor Dongan encoun.gos trade with, 4(!3 ; English and French dispute about the trade with, 409; major MctJregory sent to, 470 ; governor Uongan endeavors to make j.eaee between the Senecas and 478 • nn willing to tight the Senecas, 482; apply to governor Fletcher to make jwiice between them and' the five nations, IV., 88; called Showanoes, 90; called Dow aganhaes, 124, 093; the governor of Canada recalls the French f. om, 374 ; mentioned, 403 ; jwaoe recom- mended to be established between the five nations and, 501, 050 ; infiict great damage on the five nations, 804,505; Dionondadees called, 570, 571, 572, 977 ' scalp Seneeas, 597; delegation from Albany to' stopped at Onondaga, 800 ; called Waganhaes 894- names of, with which the five nations have' madj peace, 899; Twightwighs called, 977; proposals of the, 979; answer to, 931; ordep.d to make peace with the live nations, 989; visit Albany, V.. 05, 221, 224, 708, 7t)9; their message to governor Hunter' 445 ; report that Virginia and Carolina are about to attack th,.. five nations, 480 ; elforts made to prevent them trading to Albany, 538; the five mitions pre- paring to attack the, 542 ; resolved to fight the five natums, 544; always at war with the five nations, 549 ; supplied with goods by the French, 559, 577 ; the five nations promise not to make war witli' 5C8 • fiock in numbers to Albany, 587 ; governor liumet endeavors to secure the trade wilh, 044, 057 and settles a trade with, 684; incorporated with the fi-e nations, ibid ; could visit Albany when the En-dish acquired New York, 730; the French prevent them trrd.ng with New York, 784; treaeherouslv kill Oneidas, 908; Nicholas I'errot sent to Michilimakinao villi presents to, IX., 470. Five nations. (See Iroijuoit.) Flatheads, wlic, IV., 802; some of tho five nations design to attack, V., 221 ; but are dissuade^Jherefro,,,, 224 ; the five nations at war with, 380, 4S0 VI 'iOo' 600, 095, IX., 884, 1085, X., 129, 502, 558; Irniiu'oii name for, V., 380, 507; live in Carolina, 437; divers parties of the five nations out against, 438, 410 ; cmi- mit many barbarous murders, 411, 442; the five nations called on to stop (he war with, 443, VI 442- their answer, V., 444; the five nations senil nie.ssen' geis to, 403, and refer to the governor of Canad.1 whether they should attack, 543; at war wilh the (liaehtaniehroene, 507; old enemies of the fiv,. na- tions, 509, ::.•! ■ their country, ibid ; the si.-c nations cease .ho war ou, VIl., 72; the tieuecaa at war with, :i »^9i II i.lili 294 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind — Indian tribes (Flntlieails) — continued. 100; dwi'll towurds Ciirolins, IX., 886; mentioned, 892; wlmt Indians are included under the name of, lOriT, 1092; tlie five nations d -riine making peace with, 1063; scalps lirouKlit to Montreal from, 1097; urged to commence .jostilitics against the Kreiich, X., 9S; scalp three Frenchmen, 248, 250; the Frencli Indians at war .villi, 2U3; the French negotiate with, 425, 539, 540; declare against the English, 436; moving to the Ohio, 4S6 ; at war with the Knglish, 530; ha.f the nation join the Knglish, 974. (See Chcrokees.) Florida, the, make prisoners of a lUimber of seamen from New York, VI., 243. Folles Avoines, their numbers, V., C22, IX., 889, 1055; census of, in 1763, VII., 583; a northern tribe, 641 ; or Meynominevs, 618; some account of, IX., 161; visit Montreal, 619, X., 34, 172; where located, IX., 889; allies of the Poneatamis, X., 84; at the siege of fort William Henry, 608, 630 ; kill eleven Canadians, 840. Foxes, send two red stune axes to the Senecas, V., 911 ; purport thereof, ibid; eimsus of, in 1763, VII., 583; a northern tribe, 641 ; assist at the treaty of Niagara, 648; where located, 658; trade xo La Have, 661; plunder the French, IX., 570; Scioux prisoners among, Cll; think of joining the Iroipiois, 633; at war with the Scioux, 674; count Frontenae's speech to, 675; ratify the pence, 722; defeated, 888, 1029; particulars respecting, 889 ; the Illinois at war with, 890, 893, 1004; must be destroyed, 1005; an expiMli- tion organized against, ibid ; French policy towards, 1017; the French S"nd an exiiedition against, 1040, 1050; defeat the French, 1051; numbers of, 1055; the French meilitate an attack on, 1086; allies of tlie Poueatamies, X., 84 ; disaffected to the French, 87 ; attacked by the Frencli, 248 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 60S, 630. (See Oulagamit; Sac$.) \ French (t)aiiada, Priying), the, bitter enemies of the English, HI., 243; infest tiie Connecticut river, 554, f)57; commit de]ireda(ions ii the English colonies, 580; called praying, 701; the Mohawks disinclined to pursue, 729 ; caslle of the prayii. % strongly stock- aded, 781; an att:ick proposed on, 814; several of, killed, 815, 817; originally belong. d to New Yiirii, 83ii, IV., 048; invade the .Mohawk coumry, 2, 0, 13; scud a message to Onondaga, 87; ant.iver to the mes.sage of, 92; called Jernaistes, ibid; tleir message to the live nations. 120, and their answer, 121; take several Mohavvk:i prisoners, 125; a reward ofl'ereil for tin? killing of, l.'.O; kill two men at Hat- field, 368 ; warn the live nations not to hunt on the other side of the great lakf, 529 ; lome to Albany to tradi', 690; their projiositions to the commissioners at .Vlliany, 692; si'ud a bi'lt to the live nations, 74.'); nnndj.r of, in 1700, 747; cut off IJecrlield, 10h3, lOS.'j, 1099 ; a treaty of neutrality between the five DStioub aud, v., 141; iufeat tUo New York fron- tiers, 284 ; their strength in 1737, VI., 126 ; in 1745, 277 ; burn Hosack, 909 ; kill prisoners after surron- dering, VII., 199, X., 456; plunder the garrison of fort William Henry, 274 ; names of the trilics, 544 ; in 1763, census of, 582; their number in 1773, Vlll., 452, 458; allowed the use of spirituous liquors, IX., 05 ; number of, in Dieskau's expedition, X., 319 ; return of, at the siege of fort William Henry, 607, 608, 625, 629, 630. Ganagsar.agas, the, send delegate.! to the ratification meeting at the Herman Flatts, VIII., 229; where located, ibid. (See KnnnasBarago.) Gannaouens, Indians of Virginia, IX , 815. Geghtigeghroones, or Illinois, VIII., 384. (See Kick- tag") Genesesees. (See Chenutsiot.) Guagenigroiinons, Moluawks so called, IX., 786. Guandastoges, (See Andaitct.) Guyandots, the. III., 125. Hackingsacks (llackinsagh), the, murders committed by, I., 150, 183; attacked and slaughtered, 184; at war with the Dutch, 198 ; desire to live in peace, H., 006. Ilanoh.askies, the, Virginia Indians, III., 194, 197. Highland, offer to recover christian children from the Esoj'us, II., 484; visit Albany, IV., 605; in the Canada expedition, V., 267. Hohays, Assiniboins why called, IX., 153. Ilowakeeas, allies of the Choctaws, VI., 242. Ilumas, southern Inilians, VII., 641. llnrons, mortal enen\ies of the live nations, III., 122; peace concluded bc'tween the Iroijuois and, 123, 124 ; the Mohawks offer to restore some, 127 ; Tio nondadees a tribe of, 443 ; the Senecas hold some of them prisoners, 466 ; a party going from Albany to trade with the, 489 ; father VaiUant demands the restoration of, 524; location of, IV., 749, IX., SO; called Aragaritkas, IV., 908; subdued by the live nations, 908, 909 ; visit Cayouge, V., 267 ; a Canada tribe, 598; at Detroit, 794; called Qnatoges, 79.';, VI., 391 ; near Quebec, strength of, 276, 281 ; their message to the governor of PenuHvlvania, 594 ; settle on the Ohio, 596 ; at war with the Knglish, VII., 532 ; send a message to the western tribes, 544 ; census of, 682, 583; of Detroit, sue for jieace, 599; northern Indians, 641 ; sir William Johnson concludes a treaty of peace with, 647, 64,S, O.'O ; to tra.b? at Detreit, 661 ; general Hradstrei't concludes a peace with, 674; death of the chief of all, 854; at Sandusky, 8i:u ; send delegates to the German Flatts, VIII., 229; sir William Johnson ])roposes to meet, 368 ; express great concern on learning the death of sir William Johnson, .549 ; side with the liritish, 658 ; allies of the Irocjuois, 702; at war with the Iroiiuois, IX., 37, 672; iirisoners among the (>neiilai. (6; accoiiiiiaiiy expeditions against the Mohawks, 56; a.;coni|miiy count :land, 347, 823, IV., 9.90, V., 140, IX 40" • the arms of England to be set up in the villages of' III , 363, IV., 405, 651, V., 76, 248, IX., 244, 257,' 367,382; the most warlike people of Amcica, III.,' 393, v., 468; Jesuit missionaries amo.i!;. Ill, 394 4.54. IV., 657, v., 622, IX , 84. 96 ; numbers ,d, retir.i to Cana.la, III., 394 ; their proposition to lord EtBug- ham, 417; dreaded by another Indians, 429; conferen- ces with (.see Indian canfacncc) ■ at war with Canada. 439, 447, 451, 480, IV., 169, 527, 645, 776, V., 730, VI., 323, IX., 274, 3,53, 388, 429, ,/ ,,r,. ,. their answer to governor Dongan, III., 441 ; at war with the Otla- wawas and Twigtwees, 442, 476 ; consent to n.ako peace with the Ottawawas, 443; the Knglish request- cd not to furnish munitions of war to, 448 ,513 |X 234 ; attack fort St. Louis, III., 451 ; .1. lue.'lalio.'.s of' in Maryland and Virginia, 4.57; governor Dongan recon.n.,.mls that th,.y be furnished with missiona- ries fro,i. England, 463, IX., 802; goy,.n,..- D,„on- viile invites some of, lo Cataraqui, HI., 465; gover- nor Dongan accu.s..,! of stimulating, against those of Canada, 4ti6 ; the English and French claim to be the masters of, 468, 469, IV., 404; at war with Indians behin.l Maryland, HI., 475 ; recommemled to send their women and children to Catskill, 486; iilortg making to induce western Indiana to live with, 489 ; governor Dongan authorized to proti'ct, 503, C79; declared to he subjects of the king of Fiigland 503, 508, 509, ,531, 648, 555, IV., 367, 371, 568, VI., 493, IX., 995 ; elaiiiied by the French, U! , 507, IV. 296 GENERAL INDEX. [T^nj — ' i't :!i|l Indian tribes (Iroquois) — continued, 349, GOT), 74!) ; in coiiiifil witli governor Dongtin, III., ' 510; govpriior Dongnn jiistilios tlii'ir comhict, SU, ■ and vindicuti's tin.' riglit of tin; Knglisli to, 513 ; j governor IKMKmville ."I'izos nnd send.s to FriUii'i; '■ ffveral, 520, 579, V., 7J1, IX., 233, 3IJ, 323, ; 331, 332, 341, 3(i0, 3()3, 375; governor I)ong:in ' deuiiui(l.s their restoration. III., 521, 520, and de- claros hU intention m proteut, 525; niiuiv Imndrod years in ]>i>ase.ssion ol ti.eir lanil,<, 52U ; infe.st the | i.sland of Montreal, 527, (121, 782, IX., 429, 431, 434, | 603. X., 81; Cataragiiue elainied to belong to. III., j 629 ; governor Uongan do.iires to know whether lie • is to defend, 530 ; demand that forts Qnadaraehcini ' and Tircksarondia be demolished, 532; snbdnu whole i tribes in Canailo, 534; the Kreneh insinuate them- ' I selves among, 553 ; the Onomlagas the ehief of, 5G5 ; j a^reo to send delegMles to Canada, 5(i9 ; presents sent ! from England to, (118, (>19, IV., 12(i, 127, U40, V., U5, 047; endeavor to make themselves nnisters of Cada- raelnina. III., (!21 ; the Kreneli sediiee many of, •!52, v., Ii22; sir Ivlmond Amlros ordered to protect, III., 722: senil chevalier iri*)aii a pri.soner to New V()rk, 732, IX , 470; inviteil to Montreal, 111., 73li ; Canada desires to make peace with, 777, IX , 395 ; the exe- I cntion of LeL^ler and Milbmiie alfords great satLifue- | tion to. III., 779; called on to furidsh a jiarly to go ! against the freneh, 7bO; a fort below Montreal V attacked by a party of, 7S2 ; location of, 830 ; inclined to a jieace with Canada, IV., 32, 33, 80, 84, ' 172; governor Kletclier encourage.-, 37; jiropose to \ niakti peace with the Uionondadees, 45 ; .'.tih^tance of ' governor I-'rontenae's message to, 49 ; messjige of 1 governor Fletcher to, 51; reject the governor ol ' Canada's belt, tJ2 ; making peace with the French, [ 74; called to mi'et at Onondaga, 7lJ ; send a message : to the governor ot ('aiiada, 78; interpretation thereof, 79; their e.xeuso for not sooner repairing to Albany, 8G ; I'eler Schuyler's answer to, 88; their reply, t-g ; decline going to Canaila to tnsit of peaci', 91 ; message : Rent to the French praying Indians by, 92; break oil' negotiations with the French, 118; niessagu from Canada to, 120; answer of, 121; declare themselves the most ancient and greatest peop'.e ill America, 122; learn that count Frontenac is about to attack the On- ondages, 123; send sjiies to Canada, 125; Koliert Livingston very nselul in securing, 130, ami acts as agent for, 134, 13(1, 138, 139; what Indians compo.'ie, ^ 1G8; the French invade the country of, 175; a board apiiointi'd to consult with, 177; stri'iigth and location of, 181 ; no Fnglishnian nnderstainU the language of, ibid ; governor Fletcher invited to meet, 198; driven by the French from their wooden oasiles, 204; true and well alfected to the liiigli.sli, 232, v., 598, 919, VII., 42, X, 1095; governor i Fletcher makes o treaty with, IV., 234; four of, taken _ at Hudson's bay, 258; lire arms sent to, 2i)5, 3(18; dosoription of tlio tcoeptiou given at New York to \ some if, 275 ; explanation of a me.ssagfi sent by count de Frontenac to, 279 ; Iinlian name of, 295 ; half destroyed by the war, 305 ; about to meet lord Hel- lomoiit, 315 ; Jesuits design to send missionaries aiiiong, 333; the earl of Ilelloniont reeomnieiids that protcst:uit divines be emiiloyed to instruct, 334; engaged in in'gotiatioiis with the French, 33(1, 493, 497; strength of, in 1(189 and 11198, 337; French missions more than forty years among, 343; si.-j, imprisoned at Montreal, 318 ; right of the ICiiglish to, 353, 477, v., 75; tampered with, IV., 3G2, G37; major Wessels sent to Onondaga, 3(1(1; reinforced, 31)9 ; message of the earl of Mollonuiiit to, 370 ; major Wessels' re]iort of bis negotiations with, 372; the governor of Canada denies that they are subjects of Kngland, 375; their numbers diminished, 394, 701; lieulenaiit-govi'rnor Nantan holds a conference with, 401; do not desire to be under the English, 402; decline choosing sachems without the apjiroval of the governor of New York, 408 ; strength ot, in JC98, 420 ; the French claim of sovereignty over them laid before the king of England, 453 ; never under- stood to be wild Indians, 478 ; dale of the French pretensions to, ibid; nolilied of the death of count Frontenac, 4S7 ; a letter intercepted to a Jesuit on a mission to, 489 ; message of the commissioners of Indian aHans to, 491 ; disparaged by captain tble pr»p.,«l to he translau-d for IV 7li. „ • r.nrihe.o,73«;r,.r,.e.od,.,i.;":ir'^r:::; of Ueliomoiit, 737- rnii«Ant i„ k , iJ/, consont to be instnicted in the J^U.u,.t region, 740. I,o.a,anhaos„„,.Ro,.aaxa: father Bn,;-„s to, 742; reasons .hy .he^ flock ol Canada 747. 748; instruc-ions to colonel Ron.er on i J-v-tto,750;,heeorporationforpropagatirthe gospel cons,.n,s to pay ,„i„i,ters for, 7.iH conclude a l«ac. With Canada. 7G7, 708, 8,)4, IX., 71« ■ « nd „ ' partj. against the Dionondadee., IV, 7C8; want of clZT "'","'/' ''''"■'^•"""^ '» ""' «r«hhi»hop of Canterbury 769; step the earl of I.ellomonfs mes- senger to the I.ow„ga„hao.s 782; cau.se of the war ""f""": '"" -^'»""-» """-vs and, 79G; report o -i.atheydld,„ Canada, 798; disconntenan'ce the -ecfon of a iortat Onon.laga, 801, 873; the French Lave great .n.en.t among, 870; oonvev large tracts i of country to the crown of England. 888 908 V «33, 800, 846, VII.. 1 '^ .ysS; Minted to meet Leutenant-Kovvrnor N.nfan at Albany. IV SW in vited to meet the governor o^ Canad:^ 892; choose ; . ergyma,. from those .ho .sell goods the cheapest. , S9J, make peace wuh ,he Waganhae.s, m-, send a «km to Now York wilh the castles of tho far Indians I »don t,«9»;,H:,p«f^,„,„,„„ I -fjand. 91.; message of the governor o/ Canada! -.918, eonsuier the proposal to admit ministers! Z\r "?""■'•■ ■""""■>■■ 9 '9: <'<"..k withi «11 the no.so about praying, 920; Kug,,,,, „„;„„ .gents am„„g. »28 ; the n.inisters at Albany and Sehe i i>;.0Udy ,0 instrnct, 983; advantages derived by the ' i^ngbsh fro., the llde.i.y of, io67; two protestant .n,ss,onar,es appointed for, 1077, 1080; p,on„,t ,„ : s eo„,p,„ins of the ' -ntrab.y of, V.,42; colonel Sehuyler,oLe..p,„v.di to prevad on to join the expedition against cinada ^ .i;neu.ral,74 ,4..,X.,384,737,X..41, 3--,M3 ; tiie trench make inroads into ,h.. ,^,„„,y „f y 76-1 provision recomn.ended to be m.Kle for thesnw.o'rt of I -Musters among. J^S ; message of „«3 governor of ^ Omadato,21S, 225; descnp.ion of medals sent by i queen Anne ,o, 222, 223 ; the French call on then, to ' --'•"-'■'-I. 244, 246; a repoK that the French' «»d l.ughsh intend to destroy. 246. 383; all their I -ar„ors Mnnn.oned to Albany. 2.-,3 ; nun.l.er of. in I •be expedition against Catuula, 2.14, 262, 267 ^o ■ ' -■l.Ji.l."po,-Can,erb„ry writes ,0. 271 ;expr.;u.ei;: .at.udeou being allowed missionaries, 273; cannot, K.d,a.s„aded fn-n sheltering , he IW.roras, 371 • I ""■"• ""'"""^ «f «ceivins public mesaeus^rs. 373; ! 297 wthth Maryland Indian.,. 37.',. 3.7; the boaVd of trade desi^, an account of, 413; the French busy tng„.„g,h. 415; urged to make war against the Indians who attacked Carolina, 417, 457^ de 1 „' .oing against the Indians of Carolina unless prov d" nth arms and ammunition. 447; make war on tlie rebel I„d,.a„s of Carolina, 475; not a sin.lo f" S priest among, 47C; the governor of Virginia com rla.ns of, 483 ; Catawbas attacked bv a paHy of 490 • toensnresafeconductto.ndiandepuUesLmVi^^t: 493. slighted by Virginia, 506; urged to destroy tL^ Fench ,ort at Ni.agara, 529; no map of the J.nTy oil.: ^ ;;:;'.^- "^7-'- .Mg-Ued by the souther" coionits .,33, M. Joncairo among. 538. IX 1038 consider, he difficulty bet,v,en Virginiaand. 548; anse of that d.mculty. 549 ; number of. in 1720. .^57; infest the southen, colonics 559; to be induced to mak. peace w.th Indians in allianoo with the English 560- rL 6'f "'/"' ''"^'"•^ '''■• "- '^«'-"- -': JMt o, 0.3; reference to a nation destroyed by 634- oonendeatreaty with Virginia and Penns;ivanfa; 655 '; deputies from Massachusetts attempt, unknown to thj govenior of New York, to treat with. 65C ; boundary between Virginia and, 670; agree to surrl^d.^ fugU "4" tr.;,"'^ "'-.number increased to seven, «ni ^i ^r' T'T"""" *"■'-"■» "^^ f- Indian, and, 4 696; declaiv war against the eastern Indi- ans, 703; persuaded to do so by governor Burnet. .04, New J^gland allowed to tre*t with, 707; igno^! ranee of London mei^-hants relative ,0 the country of. .08 ; Massachusetts conelmfcs a treaty with 710 • allow far Indians to trade at A.bany.'lS ; elTe" oJ ^' catholic m,..sions among, 727; English interests in- jured lo- trench missionaries among. 731, „fuse to a.ssist Mas.sachusetts against eastern Indians. 734- .gnoraiH-e of the '. n.don mea-hunts in regard to' rr, : 't'/::'"'^"'^ '"•-' ''^'^■"f t-^'-ci' which relates o. 790. 792; origin of the war between the Adirondaeks and. 791; beconn, six nations. 804- Tuscaroras the sixth nation. 860; small pox among (see Ducascs); Crown Point i„ the country of, 933 allusion to the Brst treaty with. VI., 106; their s reiigth in 1738, 126 ; negotiations l.tween them and thetherokees broken olf, 137; lay claim to lands ia Mrginns -31; about to meet at Onondaga. 23" • complain Ibat people settle on their lands without p;0n,g for them, 236; message ,0, 23S ; answer of. ,, .• ,'*'''.'""' »"Si"g war against the French and their Indians, 301-; Massachusetts dissatisiied with. 302: ad.pt the Mississages as a seventh nation, 3-1; cntroversy regarding. 496; look, d upon by I." -."hhsh as slaves and dogs. 506; send deputies » 1 b.ladelphi.^ .030 ; numbers of, settle on the bninchea of the Mississippi, 593, and on the Ohio oJ^; the governors of the colonies invited to join ij a treaty wuii. OUJ; docimo going to Frodericksburgh I« I! * n r:l :(jl| I ill 298 GENERAL INDEX. [I»D- Indiui tribes (Iroqnois) — continuid. 605 ; refuse to tikke up the liatc)ii>t ngiinHt the Prenrh, 649 ; at war with tlio ("atftwhas, 701 ; conulude pi'nce with thu Catawbas, 714, 71B, 724; not Bubjects of Orrat Urilaiii, 731 ; afraid of tlio Kinnch, 797 ; Albany and Schonootady belongod to, 735 ; situation of tlii'ir beaver hunting ground, 736 ; the Mohawks ttie head of, 782, VII., 32G; additional tribt-s join, VI., 811!, 814 ; recommendation of the commisdionor of Indian affairs in regard to, 8.16 ; speech of lieutenant-gover- nor d'f lAnoey, at the Albany congress, to, 861 ; declare the council ilro at Albany burnt out, 869 ; reply of the congress to, 872 ; colonel Johnson's suggestions in regard to, 897 ; colonel Johnson to lie colonel and aole superintendent of, 919, VII., 19, 37, 41 ; claim the country north of Crown Point, VI., 946; theMohawk.s, Onondagas and Senecas the elder branches of, 966, VII., 136, VIII., 45 ; the Oneidas, Cayngas and Tusca- roras younger brothers of, VI., 988, VIII., 45; gov- ernor Hardy's opinion respecting the management of, VII., 3 ; additional instructions to sir William John. Bon relative to, 10 ; thoughts on the British Indian interest, more particularly as it relates to, 15 ; their views of the quarrel between the English and French, 18 ; treated with neglect, 20 ; reasons why they would not aid general Braddock, 22 ; at war with the southern Indians, 23, 511, 542, 777 ; plan for the management of the alTairs of. 2(i ; minute of their meeting at fort Johnson, 54 ; description of a wam- pum belt presented to sir William Johnson by, 66 ; invited to join the war againi, 443, 489, IV., 2D4, 650, 735; location of, 501,749; kill two Onnndairas. 565; live nations ask the protectiou "f the Knglish against, 729 ; the English endeavor to establish '„ trade with, 834; the Iroquois territory extesds to, 908, 909 ; one of the far nations, 918 ; remove to Detroit, 979; invited to trade to New York, 981; enter into negotiations with tho Senecas, 989; visit Albany, V., C5 ; numbers of, in 1719, 622; urged to wage war on the five nations, 791; trade with the English, VI., 531, 533, 538; governor Hnniilton sends a present to, 593 ; admitted in alliance with the English, 594; a uvessago of, to the Uhiu Inilians und the answer of the latter, 595 ; French designs ojfainst, 706 ; a fort built near, ibid ; movementH of the French against, 730; names of the English arrested an oiig, 733 ; the French march ng;iin.st, 779; sulmiiS to the French, 806; attacked by the French, 87J ; Join the l''renih, VII., 86, 90; invited to n inciting at Oswego, 92, 95, 101, 145, 148; expected to send delegates to the si.x nations, 216; George t'rnglian and .Andrew Montour s.nt to, 268 ; send a belt ti> the six nations, .'184; intrigues of the French aiiiimg, 524, 688 ; at war with the English, 532 ; subdued by the live nations, 572; cinsus of, in 1763, iit^.i; particulars respeC!ii;g ^bld ; n )U/rthern tribe, 611; Pondiao in the cotintrr »f, 64.'; trade at D in.il 661 ; refuse to allow lin l^.iu'lis!. lietachment to jajs through their coiiiiiry, 'J86; epposed to the Kng- lish occu]>ying Illinois, 689 ; take one of the llulruit garrison prisoner, 715 ; capture a ]iarty of Cliippe- was, 716 ; rent.'w peace with the English, 781 ; sub- mit to the English, 782; Pennsilvaniaiis tiaile with, 953; to bi! summoiud to Onondaga, VIII., 3ii4, .'Kill; mei't delegates from the six nations, 426, 428; French liaiii'is aiiiiuu.', IX., 153; OIlHwas trade with, llil ; friends of the Iroqimis, 163; M, do la Salle winters among, 164; visit Montreal, 176; complain of the Iroquois, 177; some p.uticulars -In-dJ GENERAL INDEX. Indian trilu.R (Mmmi,) — coniinutd. '■•".....is, 192; .1.0 l,u,..,. .lis, , ,o ;,„,e, Ca SenecuH HX,,r,«s j,e,.c,.al,l ,..„(i„n, „„,„„, g^, ; m.U.,I..d i„ ,1... ,,eac., with tl.,. Iro.i.miH. 2(iO- the' ^ t.-nch rcsolv.. to pr.,tec-l, 271; II.., Iro.,.u,U make' -o,,238.310.«0,.«0;,.708, 7..; A.,,,.,, t . di.vn., J8J , org...,..,.,, war parties, r.IC ; r.Mvivo ,,n,c.„ls ' from .l.« E,.„i,,., ,,<19; pl,.t„ against. CO-.; L,,,.„u ' .."Ut.o.U.o,.r.C-0«;ad.i...,lu.s..;,.,„u;,;,,o^^^^^^^^^ '■'^ U'rrot, «2(;; capl„i„ Cadillac r.d,.,...,H, «71 • «twar„.,h the. Si.„..a„a«aute.,r,,. G72.713 753• '"v..c.dt„(:a„a,la,«7-.; „,„ K.«„c.l. clai.„tl..c....n- .r.vof 6,8.1,«0;ratif,tl.„p™...,722;,.a„.«uf.,.« «.i.f of, ,23; tho I.;,.gii.sl. i,„rii;..i,.g .,„ 7^3. eff„.U .0 dutacl. thnn. fro.,, tl... l.'r,.ncl., 7.^2- M , pi: preva,s „,„o„g, 24« ; scalp French soMiers. 247 ' i^O;,he,,.lia,,sof,l.e,.iv-..rSt.Wp,,,,,,„,,^^^^^^^ «of,,v ^^,,,f„^,,.^.,,^.,_^^,^^,^^^ .^^^^ - f.e,.ch,401 ; at war against the K.,gli.sl,, 486- at the s,..g„ of fort William llenrv GOS «10 • i- t.-ntci, 840. •• • ■^"' '*"™"- Micnn.s (.\Iik..,na,.s). an Abenaki., trib,-, III 450. . northern trihe VM (i.11 . .,1 ■ . '' U'.-, plnndcr .he English. 9,2; division li,.e be. t« een the Abcakis and, 943 ; at war with the K,.g|i,h 945; r..erend M. Uanlin „.|.sio,.„rv to. 95.M.av« I not ,nade peace with ,1,,. K,.g|ish. 989 ; irr,.concileable enen.,esof.hel.;,.g,i.h,.X..5;ontheis,a.„,o,.ea; ' Urc.o,..7;co,„r.dth„eastcoastof,V„va«co,ia ll.: nsledto. 14; .heir n„,„be..s 1,. 1745, ,5; Messrs. | I.n I.u„t,e «n,l ,.„corne missionaries to, 17, 39 • een- ! sus of. or,l,.,..l, 42; a part, of, sent from Q.,„b„„ ,0 i a,y verte, 44; attack the Kng|i,|, „, ,.„,( ,,„.„; i Jnng ,n scalps, ,,., ,,„, „„,„., ^^.,^„.., ^^^,^_ ^^'^^^^ ^ li ,'r '",'n """ '" ''^'""■f"""'"-"'. ''4, «,„, kill ^ «'|.n,. 17„; a, the „eg„ „f ,,„( ^y,„._,,, „, Munss,^ks (Me„i.s|ncksMribnta,.ies of ,l,es;,;ecav ''S::jf:''■'"''•:7'f'''•••''-^'|"^co,,cu,,h,a! treats ot p..,„ e w„h the whi.o.s. VII,. 74«. 750, 755 • ' meet colonel Croghan at fort Pitt. 860; intermarr; | 801 with the Shawa„e.e, VIII., 5,7; p„, ,„ ,ro„, by i„^ Dnnmorp, 535, ' Mln.,,.a, the, thr«n po,«,„, p„„,..,^ ,,^ j,_^p^_^^^ to helJn.ch, ,',9,, .',9«, 59!); owne,. of the 1„„1 Kngl..sl. „„e.„I ,0 .,e„„,^ ,1,^ „^,^ ,,_,^. ^ 1 rwport contradich.d, 248. ' ' "m »""" '''"^"'■^"«"»' «-»«'■'. Misses„g,.es, Mis- ««g».s. M.ssas„ga.-, Missisage., Mi-sisagL.s Mi,- —inces, Missisa,,„..s, Mississage.s, .Missis, ag "•7,"'"''«"''-^' * -"<'"). --led Assi«„gigroo,. ' by.1...ho.p,ois, ,V., 737; otherwise called Ronnd Heads, v., 589; atte,.., a conference at Alhan,, V 317; a,,op,..,, b, „,, Ir..,,„ois as a s..venth ,, ,io j' 32 ; strength o. the, in 174«, 322; resolve to destr v fort N,„gan,, 391; trade to Os, eg,,. 481, .538, 09 ' th.- governor of Cana.la threatens to make wJr on 486 prov.s.ons s.-nt to Osw.yo for, 507; join the Kngl,.sh, 54,; in alliance with the six natio,',s, 7 sett o near the Henecus. 742; l.long .0 the Chi .p^;.; conte. era,,, 975; governor .hirle, sends a m^:;: o VII., (,5; .lechno g„i„g (o O.swego, 90 ; invited .t.u.r. 92, 1,4, Ur,, ,48; expected't; se;.; ^l^^ gntes to the s,x ..ations, 236; at Ticonderoga 239- threaten the Onon.lagas, 259, 263 ; send a b,.|t .0 ,1.; S.X nations, 384; join ,be ,.:,.«,;,, „f„, j,,„ ^^ of N>aga,a,434; besiege Detroit, 526; i,. 17 "e, susof. 583; con„nit hostilities n..ar Niagara. 626 a norther., tril. 64:; a treat, of peacT eomi.l -», .3. one nan,say kills sev..ral. 314; seml belts to Ono.„,aga, 506 ;so...o account of, ,X„„;0-scd "" '-■""""'•^-^ '" "'" ''0 ■ '.r 1 ' ■ . , ,1 'Si ' , o™, to bo invited to declare aga...st the K.n;li.sh, X., 437. Mistasirenois, where located, IX., 79, Milchinin.ackenucks, trade to Os'w.'go, VI 533 Mohawks ( Agni„.s, Annies, Mac.p.aes, mLcc.^s, Mac- • n".ss, Mahacks. Mahake... M ukes, M„k.'.„sen. k.p.as, Ma,,naas, Ma,,,.,.., Ma.p.as, Ma,,uase .Mi..inasl,, Ma,p,a.ss, .Ma,,„asse, Ma,,„es, M:„,u.v Ma nn.«.N Ma,,uois, Ma,,uo,s, Mauhauk,.,, Mi„h:,k..; Moa.ks, Mo,.ho,,n,.s, Mohaakx, .M„h„cks, Mohuc.s Mohacp.es, Mohaggs, Mol,„ks, Moha,,u,.s, Mohauk.V Mohogs. Mohoukos, Mohowks, Mohox, Mo^u^), I ■tl 302 Indian tribo» (Moliiwks) -- coHhiiutd. GENERAL INDEX. [IND- Ui ,n till, cliristmn inisom-rs in t'lo service of, I., 14 ; called Miiques, 78; llioiinua and uniniunition sold to, I.IO; make wiir on the Canada Indians, IS'!; title of tlie reverend Mr. Megapolensis' tract on, 41(0; Adriueu van der Donck assists in negotiating a treaty with, 532; the Dutch projiose to check the insolonco of, S4S ; their ambassadors to tli" northern Indiiun killed, II., 37i ; ono of the live nations, 594 ; chiefs of, visit New Orange, U(>S ; speech o. some chiefs of, to gov- ernor Cohv, 712; aiichems reiiuest to bo convoyed home, 71(1, and to be al'owed to lodje in Willem- stadt, 717; imt their three castles into one, ibid ; at war with tlie Moliicans, 7tJ0, 7ti9 ; make a treaty with the I'.iglish, 111., 07; a prince of, murdered, «8 ; at war with the eastern and river Indians, ibid ; an ao- ^ count of the governor of Canada's exiieditijn against, j 118, IX., 45, 40; enemies of the Connecticut Indians, i III., 121 ; e.-iduded from the lieace with the French, 124, IV., 488; ratify the peace with the French, III., 121), and violate it, 1;12; the Krench take possession of and destroy their villages, 135, IX., 50, 79, 5,50, 558; dis- tance of their foits from Alliany, 111., 138; governor Nicolls' views as to the terms of a peace between the French and, 140, 148; murder several Frenchmen, 151, IX., 52; negolialions between the Frjnch and. 111, 152; the Dutch ransom French captives from, 153; at war with the French, 105, 4S3, 512, 6U, IX., 406; the Fri'nch of t'anaila within half a day's journey of, III., 104; governor Andros forbids the sale of jiowder to any Indians except, 239 ; kept from going to king I'hilip, 242 ; reverend Mr. Mi'gapo'.ensis' statement respecting, 250 ; names of the towns of, ibid, IV., S02, »O0 ; number of lighting men in IC77 of. III., 250; called by the French, An-iiez, 2.V2, v., 577; a party of king Philip's men defeated by, III., 255, 205; gover- nor Andros pri>liosed to send, to the assistance of j the New Kngland colonies, 257 ; th.^ most war- like Indians in North America, 20O ; make an in- cursion into Connecticut, 273 ; messengers sent fnmi Connecticut to, 274 ; call the Oneidas, children, 277 ; French burn a castle of, :i95 ; christian, accompany govi'rnor'Denonville's expedition ag.iinst the Senecas, 431, 433; propo.dtions of, at All)any, 483, 807; Tionomlogo the ihnd custle of, 505 ; Massachusetts re.iuested to send clergymen to convert, 090; maku a treaty with tlie juaying Indiana of Caniula, 778; execution of I.eisler and Milboru aiiproved of by, 779 ; examination of two, 782; lose their chief sa- chem, "83; a party Iif, cut olV on their return from Canada, 815, 817, 830; relu.se lo pursue the Fr.'lich, IV, 18, 19; their threi, castles burnt and them- BclvcH ilispersed, 20, 22; governor Fletcher chides, 21; give! a French prisoner to governor Fletcher 39; Innocent of the attack on Deerliild, 50; nuistly destroyed, 55 ; decline attending the m.'eling at Onon- daga, CO, 80; the enemy tio a bunch of lueds at tho gates of their castles, 05 ; conference of major Schuyler with, 82; the French invade the country of, 183 ; order in council respecting two, in London, 258 ; tlie governor of Cauada will have nothing to do with, 330 ; fraudulent purclias' of land from, 345 ; defrauded by the reverend Mr. DelKus and oth-^rs, 303, 581 ; strength of, in 1089 and in 1098, 420 ; colomd Peter Schuyler and company purchase lands from, 447 ; governor Fletcher's grunts included a great part of tho country of, 484; reverend Mr. Delliis nbout to be expelled for his fraud on, 489 ; exami- nation of some, in tho case of the reverend Mr. Dellius, 53r.,5il; return thanks lor vacating reverend Mr. Dellius' extravagant grant, 5-'5 ; a deputation from Albany arrives at tho uppermost castle of, 500, 502 ; instructions to Ilendrick llanse and llyer Schermer- horn delegates to 505 ; informed of a design of the K.-.^lish to cut oir tho Indians, 014; inform the eastern Indians thereof, 015; reported to ha^ve a design against the Knglish, 019 ; greatly reduced in numbers, 048 ; the French never communicate their design to, 054 ; Ilekanoge a village of, 055 ; the young men of, go to Cauada to be instructed by Jesuits, 050 ; promise a large tract of land lor the support of a minister, 057 ; three families of, .setlio in Canada, 603; threaten tho eastern Indians, 715; the latter s\ibmit to, 758; agents sent to purchase tho woods of, 779 ; names of tho parties who obtained a grant of the lands of, 783 ; large iiines grow in the country of, 785 ; s
|iroli'rliiin |8 us jili'iity as IIOH ftlUlWI'il 111 til tliii lovrnnd jf, tijl ; ini'ssagH tliti six nations, roal, 728 ; tho dians and, 732; 1, (SI; eoimiiit — Ind] GENERAL INDEX. 303 Indian tribes (Molinwks) — conlimitd. exoe.ssfs in Virginia, 7l)(i ; eoinplnin of being cheated out of thi'ir land, i)(iO; exocnto a trust dtod to governor Cosby of their lands at fort Hunter, VI., 14 ; names of the sevoral tribes of, 1.5 ; reverend Henry Barclay, missioiiaiy to, 88, VII., 4r)l ; ruse of, to get presents from the government, VI., 29.i ; attack Frenchmen ne.ir Crown Point, 343 ; go out on another war party, 3G1 ; form coloni.'l .lohnson's body gnard, 383; tlio castle of the Canajoharies to be fortilled, 384 ; take a Canadian at Islo la .Moihe, 488 ; the only one of the live nations at war with the Krench, 480 ; colonel Johnson lias considerable inlluence ovei, *91j about to go to war with the Catawba.i, .')4() ; elforts to bring about a peace between the latter and, t>^>9, .IGO; uxtent of territory claimed by, 5G9, VII., 576 ; the Cochnawagas of Canada a branch of, VI., (i20 ; the head of the live nations, 782, 868, VII., 2.i8 32fi, 527, 724 ; conijilaiii ol being cheated out of their lands, VI., 783, 851,865; desire a church at Cai.ajohario, 850, 877 ; Obwego traders complain of, 858 ; the live nations jealous of, 867 ; a proud pooiile, 868; the Creek.s cut otf several, 982; forts erected for the protection of, VII., 5; general Shirley's intrigues among, 29 ; reverend Mr. Ugil- vie missionary to, 43; disheartened at the loss of so many of their warriors at the battle of lake George, 72; thu river linlians to bo incorporated with, 80, V 85; unaciiuainted with the language of the river Indians, 96; result of their visit to the latter, 99; the river Indians settle among, 113; names of the chii f sachems of, 115 ; faithful to the Knulish, 228 ; assisted by the upiiiT nations when attacked by the French, 263 ; represenlcil at the conference at Fastoii, 294; yellow fever among, 378; dissatislied respecting their landi, 433, 633 ; give a trad of land to sir William Johnson, 492, 659 (see Hoijat (Slant); num- ber of their villages in 1762, 493; attached to the Fuglish notwithstanding their ill treatment in regard to lands, 527; tender their services to hir William Johnson, 634; iiistaiicos of wrong sulfcied by, 561; why they liiivo no resident clergy, 58tl ; their num. her in 1763, 582; accompany an Knglish detach- ment to IVtroit, 699 ; a northern tribe, 641 ; continue their complaints respecting the Kayaderosseras pa- tent, 671 ; on exhibition in London, 7tiH, VIII., 405 and »e|it back to New York, VII., 70U ; warn settlers oir the Kayailero.-,seras patent, 712; ]iresent at the treaty with the Dehiwares, a9 ; nii elder branch of the coiifedcnicy, VIII . 45 ; ilanies of their chiefs who assisted at the treaty of fort Stiuiwix, 113; within the boundary lino agreed upon there, 127; church of Hngland missionaries among them from the time of ipieen Anne, 226; attend a congress near (ierman Flatis, 229 ; for many years without a deigyman, 237 ; reverend John Stuart missionary to, 282 ; bring the Henecas to their senses, 365 ; number of, in 1773, 'Kl, 456 ; couiplaiii of Uuoigu Klook, 478, 463, j 522 ; accompany Ouy Johnson to Canada, 658 ; send captain Brant to Fngland, 670; their complaints, 671 ; their loss in the defense of Canada, 678 ; join gene- ral Biirgoyne's army, 727 ; an uccouiit of the tnmsla- tion of the hook of common jirayer for, 815 ; revercml father Jogiies, S. J., sent to, IX., 24; border on .New Netherland, 117; reverend father Fremiu, S. J., mis- sionary among, 130; an Knglish Hag sent to, 228, 800; their strength in 1685, 282; governor Denon- ville desires to attack, 300; why spared at the burn- ing of Schenectady, 481; great mortality among, 514 ; an attack ordered on, 531 ; numbers of, carriM 'o Canada, 551 ; threaten that country, 555 ; the Iroiiuois of Canada connive at the escape of, 573; ravaae the district of Montreal, 622; restore Madame de Salvayo and daughter, 665 ; claim to be masters of their own lands, 686; agree to a neutrality with the French, 737; invite the llurons to Albany, 751; .cathuj lie missionaries to, 762; sue for jieace with the French, 787 ; not satisHed with the expedition against Canada, 834 ; farmers settle among, 1023 ; their num- bers in 1736, 1056; accept the hatchet from the Knglish, X., 2; send delegates to Montreal, 19; make incursions into Canada, %6 ; defeated at the Cascades, 88 ; attack Soiilango, 89 ; make a descent at Cheataugue, 98 ; jirowl around Laprairie, 99 ; continue their incursions into Canada, lOJ, 103, 108, 179; un expedition .sent against, 129; scalpi'd near Saratoga, 154; in irons at Quebec, 165; some of, eettle at lake St. Francis, 267; a new mission established near lake St. Francis for, 301 (see Osur.^ntrhie) ; at the battle of lake (icorge, 322 ; an Iroiiuois tribe, 555. {Siv Iroquois. ) Mohegans (.Machicans, M.ihakanders, Mahegans, Malii!- kanders, Maliicans, .Miihicandors, Mahiggins, Mahi- kaiiders, Mahingans, Maieunders, MahiUendras, Ma- lukuuders, Mauiaygans, MaykaudiTS, Mehihammers, Miheconders, Mihicanders, Mihikanders, Moliet:ins, Mohicans, Mohiccous, Moliickaiiders, Mohikamlers, Mohikonders, Mohogansj, the Dutch purchase from the Mini|uas three persons employed among the, I., 14; |)reveiiled trading with the Knglish, 78; kill several of the Witiiiieschecks, 151, 184; iiidi: ns fly to the Manhalans through dread of the, 196, 198, 200, 412; fort tininge and Uenselaerswyck pur- chased Ironi tne, 512; lly from the Mohawks, II., 371; at war with the Mohawks, 760, 769, Ii;,ii8; commit miiidera near fort Orange, II., 766; abandon their lands, 769; at Hintloid, III., 117; attack Cagli- nawiiga, 250; threaten the envoys from Canada to New York, 521; ill treat reverend father Vailhint, ibid, 533; propose to go and meet the governor of Canada, IV., 51 ; called river Indians, 12.3 ; pro- ceed on an expedilion to Canada, 196; rewarded for killing Krenehineii, 247; one of the, a prisoner 'vt tinonibigii, 498, 55S; inlngiies of Tlie Caii:ida Indians among, 614, 799 ; iii;>ki piMcewith Ihc riiumla Indi- luiu, bUu ; iliu lirst uiliabiuinia of Hudson's r:vcr, Wm ; ;V :i •r-?- 804 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind — "ii \ II J. ijillj; !'. . , 11 lii rndian tribes (Mohoga.is) — rfltiftnufrf. luimber of, in the Cuiiada expodition, V., 266 J their address to governor llnnter, llST ; Soiiticook belonged originally to, 3SS ; projiosal submitted to Peter Schuy- ler by, 562 ; meet governor Burnet, Gt! 1 ; their address to him, ti()-2; killed on the Ohio, VI., 782; at fort Johnson, VII., SO ; settle on the Susiiuehannab, 100, 229, 24.'), 2.') >, 279, 393 ; settle among the Mohawks, 118, IX., 7li3; attend a council at Onond;\gii, VII., 138; number of, at fort Johnson, l.')2; understand Slmwancse, 153; to hu hereafter considered men, 160; understand English and Dutch. 24ll; 0]ie of, shot near Schenectady, 248 ; renew the demand for payment of their lands, 433 ; several, murdered in Pennsylvaniiv, VIII., 48; adjoin the Engli.sb, IX., GG; at war with the Outuwues, 117; some of their children educated by Jesuits, 1.10; preparing to joiu j the Iroquois, 2.')9 ; attacked with small pox, 4G0, 490 ; their country, 1052; scalp a soldier near Crown I'oinI, X., 3,T; at the battle of lake Cieorge, 322. Monsouis, their Uicatiou and numbers, IX., 10,14. Montague/., the., accompany tlu' expedilion against the Mohawks, IX., 5G. (See Algonkini.) Montauks (.\foutocks), reverend Mr. Leverich cngnged to instruct the, II, 160; remnants of their tribe, VIII., 451, 458; about to remove to theOneidas,47G; olfcr to assist tlie British against th' Americans, 714. Moiahtkans, the, near the I'eipiatoos, II., 141. Moraigans (.Moraiiigans), the I•;u^lish regard them as subjects, VI., 49(i; ouo of theui torn to juecc's, X , 579; at the sii'ge of Niagara, 982. (See Molici^nns.) SInuseys (Mouseys), visit furt Johnson, VII., 178 ; set- tle among the six nations, 182; dissatisfied with (he French, 283 ; on the Susqnehannah, 294, VUI., 243 ; on the Ohio, 396. Mnscagei'S, VI., 709. (So-3 Crccki.) Musiiuattamies, attack and plunder colonel Croghan, VII., 7S0; attend a conference at Uctroit, 7S1; sub- mit to the Knglish, 782. Musiiuetens. (See Mtiskouldti ) Kadoussieux (Nadissioux, Naudowasses), the, at war with the far Indians, IV., 970, 982; called I'ani, 979; who, IX., 153; trade with the Ottawas, llil ; the French take possession of tlnir country, 418; M. du Luth among, 79j. (Si'e IMuaiaht ; Sioui.) . Nameouilinis, location and numbers, IX., 1054. Kanemunds (.Nansemonds), a Virginia 'tilie, V., G73. Nantieokes, the, attend a , III., 46'.); strength of, in 1745, VI , 276, 281 ; at Crown Point, 519; destroy a family near Carolina, 842; send dile- gates to the German Elatts, VIII., 229 ; the French affix an ordinance in the village of, IX., 133; localily of, 160 ; derivation of their name, ibid ; apply f.ir aid to the French, 198 ; visit Montreal, 479 ; diM'iiil a party of Iroiiuois, 588 ; ratily the peace, 722 ; aji Ottawa tribe, 798 ; an ellort made to engage tlieiu against the Sacs ami Outagamis, 847 ; at war willi the English, 939, X., 34; suit to lake Champlaiii, 32; at war with the Mohawks, 91 ; vi-it count (!,■ la (Jalissoiiiere, Hi.") ; sent on an expedition, 172; at the siege of fort Necessity, 281; at the battle of hike George, 32S, 338 ; attend a conference at .Monlre;il, 500; lit the siege of fort Williain Henry, 807, C2il. Nipinucks, IV., 814. Niscaks, the, at the falls of St. Mary, IX., 803. Noipiets (Nokes), their number in 1718, V., 822; at the falls of St. Mary's river, I.X., 181; inissionaiies among, 803. Norridgewoeks (Norwiilgewalks), a nm-tliern tribe, VII , 841; mentioned, I.K., 475. (See ./16riiutu ; iWiianl- souans.) Nolchees, a sonlherii nation, VI., 709, 721. Nottawagees, VI., 588. (See A'eititn».) Noltoways, a Virginia tribe, V , 873. Now.mthewogs, IV., 814. (See Abenakit.) Ochlueechi'S, Virginia Indians, V., 873. Oclilpoys, the, IV., 749. (See Chipprwayi ) Oehtagieiuanawicroones, who, V., 870. (Urn Dgh- ilUilglll ) Ociinehiruse, VI., 391. Odsicbinawes, IV., 7.i7. Otugulaa, aoullieri! luduiUB, VII., 641. [Ind — II., 84 ; gross H in America, snntibec river idgevjocks.) the king of apts to extort shes the, IX., gl, Neglikcra- ichiliiiiiikinno, bo miitwd with h iiutiun, C97; (Soo Ottaii-fis.) {Soo Amicoia.) liu visits, IX., seriens, Nepis- til", III., 4b!); ; Crown Point, 42 ; send di'li>- hu Frencli affix 133 ; locality bill ; apply f.ir , 479 ; (l.M\iil a eace, 722 ; an I engage them ; Ht war willi ko Cliuniiitait), .~it count il>' la iin, 172; at the battle or lake :o at MonlriMl, my, 1)07, i;2;i. ., 803. v., (J22; nt the ; missionaiie:! lern tribe, VII , 'lakis ; ytiiinit- 0. \^Het) Ogh- — Ind] GENERAL INDEX. 805 Indian tribas — continued. 0.i{liiny-yftwee.s, VI., 359. Ogbquagos (Aughquagee.s, Angliqnages, Angliqnag«ys, Oghquagees, Oghqnajas, Oghqnuges, Onoghquageys, Oughqnagas, Oughquagoe.s, Oughquagys), the, declare war against the French, VI., 32.i ; tlie l«st disposed towards the English, 361 ; allies of the six nations, 441,447; attend a meeting at mount Johnson, 964; apply for a fort in their country, VII., 42; at fort Johnson, 50; building their fort postponed, 91; attend a council at Onondaga, 141, 142, and a ratili- cation meeting at the German l-'latls, VIII., 229; deliver a message received from the Sbawanese, 548 ; why the minister refused to baptize their children, 555; at a conl'ercnce held by general Seliiiyler, 682. Ohio. (Sue Dclawares ; Iroquois; Mingots ; Shatcnneae.) Ojachlanichroenes at war with the t'latheads, V., 567. (Hei' IVeat.) Ojibways. (See Chippewaijt.) Omahas. (See Mahiis.) Ondadeonwaes, southern Indians, IV., 918. Ondiakes, an eastern tribe. III., 68. Oneidas, (Oneiadds, Oueides, Oneids, Oneyaders, Oney- ders, Oneydes, Om ydos, Oneyedas, Onneydes, Onney- does, Onyades, Onyedauns), the, one of the (Ivo nations, II., 594; ratify the peace with the French, III, 121, 126, IX., 45, 786; seized by order of governor de Tracy, III., 131 ; location and strength of, 250 ; French name for, 252 ; children of the Mohawks, 277; send prisoners to governor Andros ibid; make peace with the Maryland nations, 321 ; a jiiirty of, on an expedition at the head of Jamos river, 440; neighbors of Albany, 448; deliver up Virginia prisoners, 481; subjects of lingland, 503 ; prisoners in Canada, names of, 532 ; determined to wage war against Canada, 780; Canada ihreatcus, 78J ; attend a conferenee at Albany, SUi (see Indian conff rentes) ; meet with losses, 807, 817 ; bring news to Albany, 814; receive messages liom Canada, IV., 51; refuso to deliver up father Milet, 60, 63; send a message to Canada, 85; send back lather Milet, 120; (he French lay waste the country of, 242, 431, IX. 685 : ^tr.■nglh of, in 16'.I8, IV., 420 ; go to war against the Flalheads, 802; number of, that joined the Canada exptdition, v., 270, 272 ; ami M.diawks live neatest the Kmjiish, 784; the far Indians treacherously kill i^oine, 968; colonel Johnson sets up their stoni', VI. 811; transport whatever goods are to Iw conveyed over the Oneida carrying place, 857, 858; sonio of, on the iioini of going over to the French, VII, 21 ; aj.ply for a fort in tlnir country, 42; elder brothers of till- Tuscaroras, 45 ; a number of, remove to O-wegnt,hie,!)0; a party ol, return liom I'hiladrlphia, 1112; d.'nuuiil a gurison tor their fort, 18.'); charged \\\\\\ ilisaircc-liini to the Knglisb, I'.ld; eontinuallv drunk whilst in Canada, 233; mgleeted by the lingliah when attacked by the French, 263; a trader murders two, 278; at Eautoii, 204; a younger branoU \ 39 of the confederacy, 382, VIII., 45 message of the governor of Canada to, VII., 385; theirnumber in 1763, 582 ; sir William Johnson delivers a war belt to, 602 ; a northern tribe, 641 ; assist at a treaty con- cbided with the Delawnres, 719; present their Siichems for approval to sir William Johnson, 723 ; their belt of appointment handed to the Mohawks, 724 ; claim the lands south of the Mohawk river and west of the German Flatts, 729 ; missionaries among, 969 ; names of their chiefs who assisted at the treaty of fort Stanwix in 1768, VIll., 113 ; oppose the proposed boundary line, 122; wish to reserve tha carrying place, 124; sell the exclusive right to the carrying place, 125 ; numbers of, that attended the congress at the GKrman Flatts, 229 ; their number in 1773, 452; attend a conference held by general Schuyler, 682 ; letter to colonel Schuyler from, 088 ; adhere to the Americans, 713; their settlement destroyed, 725; promise to observe the peace concluded with tha French, IX., 38 ; their strength in 1685, 282 ; a party of, defeated in Canada, 517; message of count Froutenac to, 566; ho punishes them, 640; offers them terms, 654; (heir numbers in 1736, 1056; send deputies to Canada, X., 19, 111, 186; neutral, 97; at the battle of lake George, 322 ; accept the hatchet from the English, 438 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 60V; in the expedition against the Qermau Flatts, 673. (See Iroquois.) Onnagongues (Annogouges, Anogong jirs, Onagongues, Omigungecs, Onnagonges, Onnagongwaes, Onnogon- ges, Oniiongonges, Onongonges, Ouongongues, Ono- gunguas, Ouonguuges, Oweuagungas), in the battle with the Seneeas, HI., 482; eastern Indians, IV., 834; wage war against the English, v., 912; desire th' assi. be attacked from Canada, 782, IV., 115, 123; accustomed to sing together at their public meeting-, 62; message to governor Fletcdier from, 76; burn their village on the approach of the f'rench, 180; (heir country invaded, 242,283; s.'ek to delude t ho govi'r.ior of Camvda in order to gain time, 295 ; attacked by the Algoiikins, 4o3 ; strength of. In 1698, 420 ; count Froutenac destroys the castles of, 431 ; the earl of Uellomont recommends the erection of a fort in the country of, 505 ; one of the live Dlitiona M I ', 'i.'i ■■A f mv >'\ 806 GENERAL INDEX. [LvD- Iiidi&n tribes (Onondagns) — eontinued. iR'arest to ( aiJjuaqui, 639 ; inclined to liavo a minis- ter, G49 ; the French Iiave ns many friends as tlie English among, 089; lose their chief captain, 891 ; propose removii, ,' nearer the Susquehanna river, 983; divided as to receiving a eatliolic or protestant clergy- man, 998; some, gono to Canada for a clergyman, 999 ; Kanasore, chief sachem of, V., 64; immber of, that joined the Canada expedition, 270, 272 ; a fort to be built in tho country of, 317 ; opposed to it, 349; the French enter the country of, 430, 431 ; consent to ! the erection of the Fren.-h house at Niagara, 7S3, 787 ; j request that rum he not kept at Oswego, 7i)6 ; bounds of their country, 800, VII., 488 ; at war with the Flat- : Jieads, VI., 390 ; Niagara thr jirojierly of, 720 ; recom- mended to live in one place, 8J6 ; young men of I education ought to reside among, 899 ; attend a con- 1 ference at mount Johnson, 964 ; desire a fort in their ' country, VII., 42, 70 ; a deputation of, visit fort I Johnson, 82; a number of, move to Oswegatchie, 90; j message sent to sir William John.^ion by, 114; ciiange | their residence, 133 ; explanation of Iwlts sent by the French to, 137; send back tho French hatchet, 144; : obstruct tho movements of tho English, 190; carry off a large quantity of provisions from Oswego, 195 ; declare in favor of neutrality, 227 ; neglected by tho ! English when attacked by the French, 263; fathers of tho Oueii'as, 3S2; invite the other nations to partake of a roasted ox, 387; attached to the Fnglish, 527, 532 ; send a delegation to Chenu.ssio, 554 ; Oswego in the country of, 577 ; one of the elder branches ot the confederacy, 582, VIII., 45 ; census of, in 17U3, VII., \ C82; a northern tribe, 641 ; atb'ud a confercace with j tho Delawares, 719; Tennessee Indians nu\lve peace' with, VIII., 42; names of their eliiefs who assisted at the treaty ot fort Stauwi.'S in 176,S, 113; numbers of, that attended the congress near Oerniau Flatls. 229 : bring the Senecas to their senses, 365 ; names of their chiefs in 1774, 5I16 ; keep thi^ great council lire, 524 ; reverend father do Laniberville conversant with the languaKo of, IX., 171 (see Lamhcrvitli) ; march iigainst '■ the western Indians, lii7; mediate between the French i and Senecas, 236 ; forbidden to make a tre.ily with i the Flench, 242 ; the arms of the duke of York set '' up among, ibid, 217 ; assert tlieir independence, 242; i profess lo be well disposed towards the French, 252 ; i their strength in 16S5, 282; llie Henee;,s fly to, 36B, declare themselves neutral, 384; great mor- tality among, 514; one of, tormented in Canada, 024; threaten Suult St. Louis, 538; count Froiiti'nae ■ inarches iigaiii..^t, 639 ; lour of lie ni burnt al Montreal. 642; jonrnul of count Fronten:ic's exjei'' 'mi against ■ 649-li,jtf ; suicide CDiiiinilled by one of, 657 ; ineKsage sent to Caniida by, 670 ; count Frontenae spurns the ■ belt of, 685; opposed lo the HnglUh e,-tablUhiiig a ' post among, 816; declare agiiiust tie! Fn'iieh, 829; | vi-it Caimdii.SJS , adopt .M. deLongin'iiil, 0O2; report ; of M. du la Chuuvignoriu'a visit tu, 10U7 ; their uum- I bers in 1736, 105C ; a party of, defeated in Carolina, 1098; at Montreal, X., 19, 500; neutral, 97; send deputies to Canada, 111,186; one of them at the but- tie of lake George, 322; aceejit the liatchet from the English, 438 ; send a delegation to the governor of Canada, 439 ; accompany the French expedition against the German Platts, 672. (See Iroq-u-na.) Ontationoues, their location and numbers, IX., 1057. Osages (Ozages), where located, V., 622; about to hold a meeting with the Illinois, &c., X., 248. Oskemanettigons, where located and their number, IX 10!-)4. Ostanghaes, wlio, V., 075. OstiagaghrooneJ, or Chij)peway8, VIl., 3S4. Oswegaehys (Swegaehies), the, request the fire nations not to attack tluir settlement, VU., 393 ; send a mes- sage to the western Indians, 544; number of, iu 17C3 582. Ottawas (Otaoas, Olaous, Otawas, Otawaus, Ottawacks Ottawais, Ottawaw»es, Ottaw.iwas, Oftawivwes,. Otto- waes, Ottowais, Ottowas, Ottowauways, Ottowaiviies Ottowawas, Oltowaways, Otiowawees, Otiowawes, Ot- toways, Ottowose, Ontaouncks,Outaouacs, Ontaoimes Outaouais, Ontaoiiaks, Outaouax, Outarwas, Outu- wacF, Oiitawas, L'tawawas), when first vi.^ited fioin New York, III., 395; people .sent from Albany to trade with, 430; major .McGregorie licensed lo tnidt with, 473, IX., 318; attacked and made prisoners, III., 476; traded to Albany since its first settle- ment, 510; governor Dongan denies that they are subjects of the French, 525 ; and insists on his right to trade with, 528 ; restore piisonera to the Sineci.', 735, IX., 465; called Dowaganhaes, IV., 696; des- cription of the country of, 749 ; a priest sent lo relea.so Engli.-,h piisoiiers among, 79s, 803, 804; invited to Albany, V., 76 ; report the Fremh building a" foit at Ni.ig;irii, 52S ; a ti.ide carrie.l on from the buy of Qninltwilh, 589; deciease in tlie numbers of, U22 ; reside at Michilimakiuak, 693 ; eiigigcd in ho.^lilitil.s against the French, \"I., 387. at coloiielJohn-oii'.s 389 ; the French endeavor tu incite the five nation.! against, 47B, 6&2 ; start ;)u an expedition :h;aiii..t tho Eiigli.,h, 519; luako war on the Mis>is>a^.s, 742; ill the French service, 827, 841; invited to Oswego, \'II., 92; at the siege of Oswego, 233; on the Ohio, 286; messages intercepted from the ^ix nations to, 326; sir Willi.im Johnson's inllueiioe over, 376; join the English on tho sunenilci- of Niagara, 434; be.,i,.g,. Detroit, 525; effnrls made to prevent the six nations from joining, 5.0; «l war against (he Eiigli>h, 532; commendable conduct of, S43; deliver uji En^'li.^h prisoui'i-s, 554; iis>M in taking Venango and othiT western po-t<, 559; tlieir nunibcrs, 58J, 584 ; a northern tribe, 041 ; „i,Msi ,,1 a conference at Magna, 64s ; m)t at ihe triaty ei NIacara, 656; trade at Delidil ami M eliiliniakiimc, 6(il; a treaty cuncUided al Uuiroit with, 674, l^0, scut Ujjaiuat tho Ohio Indians, 694 ; deliver InJiun [LvD- lied in Carolina, iilral, 97; soiid lliem nt theliut- latclict from the the govpinor cf cpuditiou against ,.) IS, IX,, 10.-.7. ; about to hold 'AS. 'ii- number, IX., 381. the fire nations '3 ; send a inps- uberof, in 17C3, aiip, Ottavracks, tawftwi's,. Otto. KS, Ottowaiviies, Otioivawfs, Ot- lacs, Outaoiiae^, iitarwas, Oiita- rst vi.-itt'd from rom All>any to iconscd to trailfe iindt' jirisoni'r-i, its first scttl.'- 3 that they are \is^;lgi'S, 41 ; invilud to ■wi'go, 2:.!;i ; on from th" oix iulliicnoe u surn'tidur of ■ITiirts niaik- to {, .').0; «l war ble (.-onduct of, r)j4 ; iis>i>t in ■t-, ."i:.!l; Ihur i4l ; assist at a the inaty ui il fliiliinakinaf, ith, U74, I Mi, (liilivor liiJiuu -Isd] GENERAL INDEX. fiiJian tribes (Oltawas) —tnnlinucd. traders to colonel Croghan, 749 ; arrive at Detrcrit, 781 ; send Iwlts to the Onondagas, VIII., OOG ; subject to bo plundered by Irociuois on their way to Canada, JX., (i.i; peddlers for the Indiana of the northwe.st, 67 ; at war with the Iroquoi.s, 79, 201, 434, G72, 381, 7(J1 i the Mississippi so called by, 80; di.ssuadud from trading with the Duteh, 84; Uade with the Iroquois, 8J, and oonclndo a treaty with them, 95 ; at war with the Mohe^^-ans, U7, 793; M de la Sille forbidden to trade wit^ 127; elforts made by the Kn^-lish to trade vith, 132, 13!, 197, 27,1, 2S7 ; small pox among, 154, X., 249; subdivisions of, IX., ItJO; ancient friends of the I'rench, 171; conference between count IVontenac and, 17U.; governor de la BaiTo recalls frenchmen among, 339; the Frencli will protect, 2V1^ thelraquois carry otf a number of, 293 ; about to revolt, ;i3(i ; brutal .ami cowardly b.diavior of, 338 ; I.'r,,.ncli take possession of the country of, 38^; luessag.a of count Fronteuao to, 448; suspected of di.iaffection, 403; assist in eating an Iroquois at Missilimakinak, 471; vi.sit Montreal, 478; si.';, killed at Laprairie, 52(i; a party of, arrive At Quebec, 583; occurrences in tlie country of, (J04; news froin, C19; various tribes of, G27 ; invited to! joast an Iroquois at Montreal, G29; cause of the ^ defection of, 037 ; mas.vacre a party of Unions, 648; i umloubledly belong to the Freiuh, (,78 ; invited to jigiee to a peace with the Iro.iuuis, 712; at war with the Siou.x, 713; ratify the j.eace, 722; names of twa of their chief.s, 723; bewail governor d.y Calliere's ' death, 750; folly of going to war with, 780; Seiiccas alt.ck B villag.. of, 7SS; governor Oougan opens a' '.lade with, 802; attack foit Detroit, SUli, and kill I some Frenchmen, 809, X., 87, 183; kill a French! missionary, IX., SU; at war with the Miutnis, 827; I tlieii number, 888; the French claim the country of, ! 520; the Sciucas endi'iivor to set them against the ' llurons, 1035; their uuuibej- in 173lj, 1053, 1058; message of governor Jj.auharnois to, 1072; march against tiie linglish on the White river, 1112; at war with the Mohawks, X., 91; di.sclaim all ho.stile feel- ' ing toward the French, 115; visit Quebec, 123; desire peac'C, 151 i desire to move to the lliamis river, ! 1G2; at the siege of fort William Henry, G08-G30; j discontented, 840; at the siege of Kjagara, 982. j Oiidiaiis, IX., 799. (.See Wahafk.) Oiiai'ei, their numbers, IX , 1054. Ouias, at war aguiust the Jinglisl^ X., 486. (See Wawiiightoniim ) Oiii.itauoiis (See U'aicingkliinoiii.) Ouillais at the seige of loit William lleniy, X., COS. Ouiiiaonhniecs. (See Menomtmiti.} Ouiiaboninis, IX , 803. Oiisakis. (3ee Sakit. ) Outagamis (.Untiongamis), location of, IX., 92; some necouiit of. IGl : Iroq-.ici:, at -.vr.v with, l'.;2 ; French take puiacsaiouuf their country, 41S ; somu of, killud, 807 609; visit Montreal, 619, at war with the Sisux, C21; Nicolas Perrot saved by, 62B, G72; destruction of, 8G3. (See Foxet ) OutaoKcsinago.^ IX., 176. (See OUawt).) Outaoiites. (.See HtaKas.) Outchibous. (See Chippcwayt.) Outi,ntagans, the, an Ottawa tribe, IX., COS. Owendats, the, VI., 593 ; .settle on the Okio, 596. (3«e Ihironf.] Oyadackuchruano, the Caghnawagas go to war with the. VI., 795. (See Flathcads.) P.acamtekooke.s, an eastern tribe. III., 68. Pahouitiiigdachirini, the Chippeways called, IX., IGl. Painiiiikeys, a Virginia tribe, V., G73. Panis (Paul), the French m ,-.e for the Naudowasses, IV^ 979; or Indian slaves, VI!., GSO^ their location, IX 1057; sent to the West Indies, X., 138; Dutchmen offered in exchange for, 144; killed at fort Necessitv, 200, 2G2; to remain slaves in Canada, Ills. Papinaches(Onpapinachi!ikU, Papinachois, Papinakois) the, wh..re locate,!, IX., 1054; pay a visit to count da la Ualis.sonic're, X., 170. Pauoitig-oueieuhak, or Cliippew.iys, IX., ICL Pawkanawkuts, the, IV., Cl.j. Peanguichias (I'eanguishas, Pianguishaws, PiankashawB, Piankeshaws, Pyankeslias), the, on the Wabash, VII., 2G8, Ylll., 314, 3(13, IX., 891 ; censusof,in KGs', VII.^ 583 ; a northern tribe, C41 ; refuse c, plain Morris npas.sag« through tl.eir oouiitiy, CGO; settled near Vincennes, 780; attend a meeting at Detroit, 781; submit to the Fng'ish, 782; part of the Illinois con- federacy, S>iif;; Cherokees at war with, VIll. 23.1 • message of the six nations to, 244; to be invited to a council at Onondaga, 3ii4; allies of the Ouiatanons, IX., lO.W; same nation as the Ouiatanons, 1057; a Frenchman taken by, X., 25; declare against [ha French, 220, 247; kill several Frenchmen, 248, 250; invited lo the .Miami, 213. Peluches, southern Indians, VII., G41. Peniiacooks (Peiiacooks, Penicooks, Pennekokes, Penne- kooks, Pimiekooks), tlie, murder a Mohawk chie<; III., (13 ; a new Hampshire tribe, 482; attack settle- ments on the Connecticut, 5ii2 ; trade to Caniula, IV., 662 ; Indians of Woodstock and New liedford remove to, 684; Biteiid a oniiferenco at Albany, 715; invited to settle at Sch.ichkook, 745, 997; the governor of Canada attempts to seduce, 996 (See Schaticoola.) Peiiobseots, v., 598; ii noitliern tribe, VII., 041 ; Imroa St Casliiie marries among the, IX., 265. Pej.icoqiiia, a Miami tribe, IX., 621. I'etikokias (Petitscotias), on the Wab.ash river, IX., b92; same nation as the Ouiatanons, 1057. Petiineiirs, les, or th.' t^ayugas. 111 , 252. Pelun nation, Samuel de Ihami.lain vicils the, IX., 378. (See Tiftioiiiiai/rf*.) Pcorias, reveiend i.itiier do Ville, niisaiouarjr to the, IX., 931; character of the, X., 2G3. .,'• I SOS GENERAL INDEX. [Ind— -Ind] Jlif ■■!! f . \ " -iw Indian tribes — continmd. Feqaots (Pmjuatoos), the, the Dntch pnrchRse land from, I., 128; war against, 365; difficulties between the Indians of the Connecticut river and, 543 ; never owned the . ,nd on the Connecticut, U., 141 ; men- tioned, IV., 612. Pidees, a sonlhcrn nation, VI., 709, 721. Pigwackitts, the, remove to the vicinity of Boston, VI., 542. Piscalowayes, of Maryland, pence holween the five na- tions and. III., 321, 323, 32.'-., 326 ; alias Canowes, 322. Pore Epics, about to visit Montreal, X., 139. Pottawatamies (Pautawaltauiies, Poueatauiis, Poulxte- atteniir, Poutawalamies, Pouteouatamis, Poutouata- mis, Poutwatamies, PowtaKatamies, Powtewatamies, Powlewatimis, PuttewaUiniies), the, census of, in 1763, VII., 583; a northern tribe, 641; adhere to PouUac, 649; sue for peace, 656; kill soldiers near Detroit, 711, 855; arrive there, 781 ; attend n confe- j rence at Oswego, 854 ; mnrderthree traders, VIII., 76 ; accused of acta of hostility, 291 ; cause of their hostil- ity, 292 ; attack a trader at St. Josephs, 368 ; at war with the Uahcotahs, IX,, 153; some account of, 161 ; inclu- ded among Ihe Illinois, 192 ; quieted, 203; visit Mon- treal, 619; atwarwiththeSioux, 620, 778; atwarwith the Iroquois, 672, 798, X., 91 ; ratify Ihe peace, IX., 722; name of thi chief of, 723 ; at the falls of St. Mary, 803; insult Iroquois, 848; niisundersU\udiiig l)etweeu the Scnecas and, 858 ; at war with the Muskoutens and Outagamis, 863 ; settle near Detroit, SS7 ; their number, 888, 1055, 1056, 1058; nientioued, 889; for- merly ou the river St. Joseph, 890; the governor's eldest sons, 1056; at war with the Kngli^h, X., 34; allies of the Miamis, &c., 84; at Crown Point, 122; the only western nation to l.e relied on, 137, 138; desire peace, 151 ; swear fidelity to the French, 163; domiciliated at Detroit, 182 ; small pox prevails among, 249; at war with the Peorias, 263; well aflected to the French, 401 ; conclude peace with the Illinois, 437; atUnd a conference at Montreal, 500; at the siege of fort William Henry, 608, 630 ; surprise fort St. Joscj.h, 731 ; at the siege of Niagara, 981. Praying, HI., 701 ; Mohawks not inclined to pursue, 729; news from, 777; christian Mohawks so called, IV., 641; who, v., 728, 753. Puans (Pnaut*), their location, IV., 749, IX., S89 ; their nuniLer in 1718, V., 622; census of, in 1673, VII,, 563 ; a northern tribe, 641 ; assist at the treaty of Niagara, 648; trade at La Baye, 661 ; who, IX., 161; ratify the peace, 722; their number, 889; at war with the English, X., 34; at war with the Mohawks, 91; French traders sent to, 150; ariive at Montreal, 172 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 608, 630. Puii-aseaiiiin.-, a noilhwesleiii liil.e, IX., 798. (See Te- miicamingi.) Quaboags, the, attack Bettltmeuts cu the Connecticut, III., 660. Quacksis, or Foxes, V., 791. Qualoghos, or Hurons, V., 791, VI , 391. Querphas, .southern Indians, VII., 641. Queues coupes, IX., 161. (See Kiskakont.) Quitways, VI,, 391. Raratwans, Dahcotah name for the Chippcways, IX., 161. Uaritans (Raritangs), the, soldiers sent to punish, I,, 150; Long island Indians kill some of, 184; kill peo- ple on St;iteu island, 196; jK-ace made with, 197,410; secretary Van Tienhoven sent with a party of sol- diers to, 198; location of, 366 ; lands purchased from, IL, 397, River, I. , 097, (See AfoAf^nn* ,• Schalicookt.) ilonatewisiehroone, the farthest nation of the Dowagsu- haes, V,, 445, 446. Ronowadaiuies, who, V., 693. Sacs (Sai hi, Sakes, Sakis), the. inhabit the neighborhood of lake Michigan, IV., 749; their numbers in 1718, V, 622, IX,, 889 ; where n'sident, VH,, 543, 658 ; census of, in 1763, 583 ; a northern tribe, 641 ; assist at the treaty of Niagara, 648 ; trade to La Baye, 661 ; trade with the Ottawas, IX., 101 ; some accounC of the Foxes and, ibid ; visit Montreal, 619 ; at pence with the Scioux, 620 ; at war with the Iroquois, 672 ; ratify the pence, 722; allies of the Mascoutins, &c., 893; the French send an expedition against the Foxes and, 1040; it fails, 1050 ; their country and nuniliers in 1736, 1055 ; allies of the Poueatamie-, X., 84; indisposed towards the French, 87 ; at war » ith the Mohawks, 91 ; at tlio siege of fort William Henry, 608, 630. Saponas (Sapongs, Saponies,) the. 111., 194, 197; tribu- taries to Virginia, V., 490, 673 ; name given by tlio five nations to, 660; called also Tiederighroones, VI., 441, VH., 380; who, 582; in the northern dis- trict, 641. Saiisassaotlacottons, the, Indians of Green bay, IX., 803. Savannas, their numbers, IX., 1054. Sauteurs (Saulleux, Sauteux), the, Indian name of, IV , 737, v., 791 ; Chippeways so called, VII., 384 ; some account of them, IX., 161; mnko peace with tlui Sioux, 570; pay a visit to count de Frontenae, llOi) ; at war with the Miamis, 672 ; ratify the peace, 722 ; engaged in war, 751 ; send an embassy to the Iro- quois, 815 ; reside at Point Chagouaiuigon, 893, 1054; n number of, set out for Montreal, X., 20; at war with the English, 34; plunder the French, 87; kill settlers near Detroit, 140; not to be pardoned until they make submission, 161 ; ditlieulties among, 213; conclude peace with the Illinois, 437; at the siege uf fort William Henry, 608. Seawendadiys, wlio, VI., 359, 360; at Ticonderoga, VH.. 239. Schaticooks (Seoaklicooks, Scackkooks, Scaghticooks, i^calacocks, .Siliaalikooks, Schaakooks, Schncliti- cooks, Sehaikhouks, Sclinikooks, Scliackivoiks, SchaclluHicks, Sehiigkooks, Scliagkoos, .Schagticokes, Sclmgtiliokes, Scliiikkooks, Schakooks, S.liath- sookes, Sliackhokus, Skaakhooks, Skachkooke, [Ind— „,) Mraj-s, IX.,16]. to punish, I., 184; kiUpeo- with, 197,410; \ party of sdl- nrcliast'd from, wkt.) tliu Dowagan- I neighborhootl ?raiii 1718, v., i, C58 ; census I ; assist at tlie 501 ; trade with tlie Foxt's and, h the ScioHx, itify the pence, 3 ; the French and, 1040 ; it in 173G, lOf)-); given by tlio ederigliroont's, nortliern dis- 1 hay, IX., 803. I name of, IV , II., 384 ; sumo >eaco witli tlie rontenar, (lua ; e peace, 71;'^ ; sy to tlio Iro- :on, 893, 1054; :., 20; at war cneh, 87; kill lardoncd until s among, 'ZCi ; at the siege uf Ticonderoga, Scaghticonk..), ks, Sehncliti- Schackwockii, Schagticokcs, )ks, S.liath- Skachkouke, -Ind] GENERAL INDEX. Indian tribes (Schaticooks) — continued. Skachticokes, Skiickkoocks, Skackkooks, Skngh- kook), the, a ino.s.siige sent to, III., 481; furnish informntii.n about depredations committed by north- em Indians on the Connecticut, Ml, .')ii2, r.(!4 ; about to join in a war against the Knglish, (ill; some particu- lars of, 7i3; join an expedition against Canada, 800, 801, IV., 19G ; attend acont'erence at Albany, III., 809 ; sent on a scout to TitHinderoga, 81.". ; no aid to tie ex- pected from, 8111, 817 ; when received by the governor of New York, IV., 38; examined ahoutniurders com- mitted at Ilatlield, 304; formerly belong.'d to New Kngland, 380, 715 ; location of, t37; one of, killed, 090; or river Indians, 751, 834; number of, in 1702, 991; to be assured of English protection, V., 140; propositions of, to governor Hunter, 219, 228 387, 388; answer to their propositions, 222 388- number of, in the Canada expedition, 2ti5 ; date of i their lirst settlement in New York, 388 ; governor ' Burnet's conference with, (!l!l, 721, 798; many of them remove to Canada, 722, 799, 970; conference between governor Montgon.erie aud, 808 ; conference between governor Cosby and, 9(19 ; their speech to the congress at Albany, VI., «80 ; carried to Canada, 909 ; a few in New York in 1774, VIII., 451 453! (See Eastern Indians ; Pcnnacooks) Scoharies, the, set out on an excursion against the French, VI., 361 ; sent with a message to Augimuace VII., 104. Sib. Scungsicks, Frencli name for tlie, V., 791. Senachas (Alabama Inrin!ition from tlu' country of, 90!), 911; sell land on 111'' Siisiiiiclinnniuivcr, \'l., 99 ; visit Qiieboc, V 131; sell liinil unniiiil liondi'quat, 204; iiromist to remove nearer tlio Cayiigas, 218: governor Clinton rropo>es to liuild a fort and post a ri'ginn'iit in the coiintrv of, 27.1; four, killed, 3S7; heartily in tln' English interest, ibid; a great many at mount John- son, oS9 ; their claim to Oswego extinguished, 'iS.f ; colonel Johnson endeavors to detach them from the French, 797; the western and southern door >>f the six nations, 811, 814, VII., 57, IX., 519, 52.'), Sr.j; recomn\ended to live together near the mouth of the Senecns river, VI., 856; a fort recommendeil to bo luilt in the country of, 857; inclined to the French, eS7, 891, VII., 52<), 593, VIII., 702; yonng mc^n ol ake,. out of their hands. 333 ; attend a co„fere.,ce at ! ta,.ajol.a,.,e. 38); .send a bdt to the .m.v ua.ions 384- ' enen,.es of the Knglish, 543; colonel Stephens ...a..ches i aga,.,st,5.2; „..spected of having. ..ruck a Mow on the (™n..,.r»or Virginia, .034; subdued by ti.e five nations, •M.: never act e..cept by consent of the five nations, wi; number of. on thcSciolo. .083: instig.te ho.stil- V III., 292, IX.,. 383, 10.i.i, ,035 ;, he S..„ecas taken, «r.ns agau.st. V.I. 022, .i.M;,l.„ I)dawa,.es tly to C..>;n.,,st.eth l-yond the Mi. :ssippi,«2.der Krend, in.h.cnce, 711 ; the wester.i tribes hold eo,,ncils in the cuuutry of, 73.0; the Dch.wa.cs pre- va.l on them to ,n:,ke peace. 739; sue for peace, 740- recall war belt, ►cut a.nong the western tribes 747' treaty with, 7.0(1; ,„ ^esid,. near fo>-t Pitt. 7.-,2 •' Mas.! ^onleus and Ki.k.npous kill so.ne, 70.-, ; colonel Cro- ghan h„hU a cufe.enco with (,ee Mia,, con^r- \ encis); vi-it Detroit, 782 X I'iS IJi, . <■ , "•■ '°-'i -^-i '.'», HO; confer ivith colonel Uoghan at fo.-t I'ilt, VII , SCO; spe.k all |1„. ''''I'"-' languages, 804 ; agree on a bound ,rv will, the «l.i<-^VllI.. 111 ;,„„„„ „f„„,,.^,i,,.f,^.,;^ ^^^^.^^^ J «ttl,et,ea.yoffortStanwi..,lI3; invite the Iml.ans to umto agaitut the UuaU=U. 123, 490. 499 ; tho .« ; GENERAL INDEX. 811 nations .send a me.,.s.igo to, 240; efforts m.do to en- g"S..' them in a war against the colonists. 280 2>-2- •---as.mBfbrsdtling on the Ohio, 291; a Scioto; r' ;,'■«; "'■ '^"''""'•'"'— proposes to n.eet 39 ., .>!., , negot.atious be.wee.. the si.K ..ations and 4-0. expd traders f,.ou, the Ohio, 400; hold a con' f^Tence w.th Mr. McKee at fort Pitt, 461 ; private :;t:;"-'.'"-^" ' ''X. 407; i^L^^ZZ ^.e0..rr; '''''^•'•''"^'''''^■^'^•l''''''-' tJio Ureat Kaniiawa with fd? ''.■?-.. i. S ':;^^'V^«— '""-p-ewitifvi:! M"..., . ..i, ,.3.,, ,037 ; styled young.-r brothers by the --,at,ons. 040; the six nations d^line to a^.dtl" eu,.,., atteOhio.541;the,..o.,,oisatwarwitr. J-V, -.0, IIU„„„ j,..„^ o„o,. 1,. j^ La Salle pre' -|^^ on them to abandon the Spanish t....de.:^9; .Ik of jo.n.ng the Iro.uois. 810 ; ro..te take,, bv the Ilurons when goi.ig to war with Sm' ■ ,1 ^ in 17>->" ""r with. 880 ; tl.e.r number -;;"n3«,,x.,ioo7;M..o;c;ii;^;:;:i::- 10„J settle at the prairie of the Maskoutens, 1097 A.. .0; suri,r,se so,ue esU.blish.nents on the river of the Cl,era,,uis, 150; di..sua,le Mia,„is from going over to the F.vnch. 157; presents sent to, 101 ; send en.ssa,.i.. to. Vtroit, 102; in leag.,e with, he ,;,,„„.,. 1 'S. on the Oh.o when the Frcnd. fir.,t we..t the.e:244' at war With the Pianguechias. 247 ; the linglw. abonl to hold a council with. 249 ; assist the Prend.. 250- at war with the ].;.,g,|.h. 290. 408; infest fort Cu..,-' l.erlan.1. 435 ; make peace with the Illinois, 437 • con tluct Platl.eads .0 Detroit, 540; ,,t war with the Cata- l^ns. 5.4; the English build a tort near their village .>'4; move towards the Mississippi, 1092; conf.rwith the gover,iiu- of houJ.M;...,,^ ii,-,^ Shoenidies, t.a.le to Oswi.go, VI., .038. Shouwendadies. (See Twnondadic, ') "',"l'o,'r"T' "f"' '""'"■' ''""'"• ^''•--'. o.anoes ■luudced on their way to the. III., 451 ; often visited Oswego, \ II., 543 ; western I.,dians daim the country >» far as the, 574; a no.ther„ t.ibe, 041; an adv,„. tageo,.s tiade could be opened with, 057 ; peace .0,.- clud..d between the Chippeways and. 900, 989, VIII 04; I-re,,ch trade with, IX, 131 ; called Daheotas" 1.-3; ...ake pence with the Sa.teurs. 570 ; the latter all.es of, 109 ; .speech of a chief of, CIO, Oil ,;]■> ■ ,,, war with the Outaga,..is, 019, 074, and with the p'o,;. U,,,a.a,u,.e20;r,.ie,.dsoftheK,.e,,ch, C24;at„.„ «Uh the M.am,., 0,2 ; the I.Vench promise n„, to aid 0..>; cut oU a Miami villaKe 713 ts'I . ,1, ., , . ""•'!>'. 1 1 J, ,,)3, the lluions d. .M..e to wag., war against, 752 , Pouto..ata...ies to be prevented ...aking war on, 778; convenient to the V,.cons,n river, 889;, he Mississippi river ,ises in ,"■ ''":''."" '"■• ^•'-•-"" -.l..i.ed for .nissions '■»"",^.99.,; the Po.xes expected to retreat to 1,05- the Pre.uh^build a fort among, 1010 ; at war with the '--■■^■< 1017; father auigiiM missionary among, 1051 ; X ^' ' I Hi '(«• 312 GENERAL INDEX. [Ind — ■1 .!. P .■* : Indian tribes (Sioux) — eonlinued. tlii'ir iiiinilii'is, lOS') ; tliu French commnndant at Mis- siliniakinal< iMigiiged on a history of, 1058 ; attack M. de la V'lrandi'rii', lO.I'J ; visit Miiiitrcal and apply for a commandant, X., 31 j visit Quebec, 37; mako poaco with those of Oreen Imy, ibid; hoslilu to the Fiench, 87; at war with the Peorias, 263. (SeeDaA- co/, VII., .144. Skaghipiannghronos, location and census of, VII., 582; a nortliern tribe, 041. Skaniadarudighioones iScaneliaderadeygbroonea, Scha- nad.-irigUrof'nes, Sclianibaderadigliroones, Sobaniha- deradyghroones, Slianiliadaradighroones, Skaniada- radigltroouas, Skaniataratiouos, Skanigadaradigh- roonas, Skauiliaderadigbro(Mies, Skaniodaragbroonus), tlie, visit .Albany, VI., 441, 447; about to move to Shanandoana, 54S ; unite witli llie Drieidas, 811, and with the six nation.^, 812, 8()2; attend a conference .■\t mount Johnson, 9(!4 ; formerly of Maryland, 983 ; recommended to live compact and fortilied, VII., 46; ot fort Jolinsou, 50 ; a message sent to the Delawares by, (i7; attend o conference at Oneida, 131, and at Onondaga, 130; visit .Montreal, X., 500. (See Indian language.) Skawendadys, invited to withdraw from tbo Frencli, VII., 392. Skigbi|iians, the, a Canada tribe, IV., 899. (See Nij>is- lings.) Socoquis (Sokokis, Sokoquls), the, some particulars of, IX., .') ; adjoin the Knglisli, 00; inclined to settle under the French, ibid ; the Knglisb at war with, 403 ; or Saco Indians, 475 ; towards lake Champtaiu, 795. Songeskilous, northeast of the Mississippi, IX., 418. Sotos, the, location of, IX., 1057. Southern, nation.'; composing, VII., 641, VIII., 25. Siiuekaneronous, Nipissiii^s so called, IX , 100. Stenkenocks, a Virginia tribe, V., 073. StiagigrooneB, IV., 737 (S"e Chippnrays ; Sauteurs) Stockliridge, Massachusetts purchases land already pur- chased by parties of New York from, VII., 20V ; gene- rill Amherst declines employing, 534; eom|ibiiu of intrusion on tlieir lands, 849 ; rejjoit of the board of trade on tin' petition of, St'S ; return to New York from Kugli.nd, 885 ; sir William Johnson reports on the case of, 891 ; claim lands near Albany, VIII., 452 ; nnm- biT of, in 1773, 459 ; join the Americans, 020. (See Wappingcrs.) Surifjnois, the, diviib'il from tlu' lUehemins by the bay of Fundy, V., 592. Busr;uehannas (Subkebanois, Sn.s'inehannoes), the, at war with the Seneca: III., 74; comiuered, .■j94, IX., 227 ; bring jirlsoners tmm the .-^outh, V., 417 ; gover- nor Hunter sends a niessnge to, 458 ; names of some of tlio chiefs of, 404; at war with the Indians of C.arolin.a, ibid, and of Virginia, 508; their address to governo rClinton,VI., 324 ; declare against the Frencli , 325 ; a northern tribe, 709 ; demand that whites bu driven off their hunting grounds, VII., 267 ; the Con- noys .settle anuing, 208. {Sen Andasfes ; Conestogoes.) Swegachys. (See Ofiwegachyt.) Tabittibis, tlieir location and numbers, IX., 1053. Talapouches visit the governor of Louisiana, X., 219. Tamarois, their location and number, IX., 1057. (See Kaokias ) Tecbicbas, the French at war with, X., 203. (See CAiri- asairs.) Tedarigbroones (Taderigbrones, Tedderighroones, Tedi- righroonas, Thedirighroonas, Tiederighroenus, Tiede- rigbroones, Toabiglireghroones, Toahighreghsooiies, Toatagbregbroones, Toderechrones, Toderichroone... \ Catawbas, called by the tlve nations, V., 491,060; Virginia Indians, 671 ; the live nations make poaoa with, 072; tribes comprehended under the name of, 673, VII., 380; at Albany, VI., 441,447; join the Cayugas, 811; an addition to the six nations, 81ll ; attend a conf'rence at mount Johnson, 904; at the head of Cayuga lake, VII , 55; attend a council at Onondaga, 130. (Seo Saponas.) Teniiscamings (Temi.scamius, Themistamens), the, IX., 160, 361, 722, 798. Tepicons, death of the chief of the, X., 240. Tetes de Boule, the, visit Montreal, IX., 535; their country, 1052, and numbers, 1053; visit M. de la Galissonifire, X., 105 ; at the siego of fort William Henry, 008, 630. Thiactas. (See ?hoclatci.) Tiawcos, the, or Nanticokes, VII., 294. Tienondadies (Clieiiondadee.^, Chennndadies, Dianon- dados, Dienondades, Dionondudeea, Dionomlailis, Dionondadies, Dioiiondadoes, Uionoiidagi's, IJoiieiula- des, Iunonda.ses, Inoudadeses, Jenondalhe.4e, Jeiiuii- dadees, Scinondidies, Thiontatorons, Tiohontati:', Tionondadees, Tiouoiububs, Tiuniiontatez, Tioiioiita- te.!, Younondady.-^), III., 443, 489, 534, 781, 842, S14 ; allies of the French, IV., 45, 120 ; at war with Ilie five nations, 121, 122, 570, 659, 735, 989; invit.'.l to Canada, 571; expected there, 572; trade with llie French, 651 ; kill several Iroiiuois, 708, 842 ; treat willi the live nations, 799 ; at Montreal, 603; have an iiit'T- view with the governor of Canada, 805 ; the I':iii;li.-li endeavor to o|ien a trade with, 834 ; a remnant cf llie llurous, 908; or far Indians, 977; at war with the Naudawasscs, 979; reiuovo to Detroit, ibiil; visit Albany, 981, V.,05; live at Detroit, 794; .si'u.l il.K'- gates to colonel Johnson, VI., 359 ; resolve >Midestroy- ing Niagara, 387; the Frencli go against, 700 ; accmii- Jiaiiy the Fivnch to the Ohio, 780; join tlii' Fniuli, VII , 86, 90; at the siege of Oswego, 2:i:) ; send a helt to the six nations, 3h4 ; some account of, l.\., 101; g''t into dilli'ulty at .Micbitiihakiuac, 104; thank the Ouondagas for iire.serving peace, 260; Ilui'ons of Micbilimakinak, 524; refu.se to live at Detroit, 752. (See Hurant.) '\h ■Ind] GENERAL INDEX. 3. (riee Chick- luns), the, IX., liiiliaii Irilii'H — rond'rtiierf. Toiiioas (Tiiiiicii.s), Hoiitli.Tii Indians, VII., B41 ; kill th« rHvcrcnil Mr. Koucuult, IX., 706. Ton.intoiian.s. (.Sw Srnecas.) Tot..r,.., ('I'olo™, Tolori, Toterous, Totsris, Toteros) till', purticuUirs r«s|,,,ctiiig, III., I94 , visited by thj hnglLsh, 197 ; tlie Seneeas at war witli, 489; muii- tioned, IV., 488; a Virginia tribo, V., d73; included under tlie name of Flatbeada, IX., 1057. Totierono.,, visit Montreal, X., 500; their course, ibid. (Si'e Teiiaris;hrooKcs.) Touloiie.s, III,, 489. Towee.neKos, an Ottawa tribe, IV., 749. (See Otta«,a,.) Tu.sc:,ronis (Tuohekarorens, Tarh.arorins, Ta.,corin.s, Tuscorerins, Taskarorin.s, Tesc: •-. in^ Tujrirorens, TuscaraoroH, Tu.soarore.H, Tn.ilulatiou in favor of the Dutch customs of, II., 251 ; bow to be n^gulati-d in New Ne"oTland, 576 (see Aamlom; Schependom) ; conditions on which wives and children of Knglislimen in Krench colonies can CTijoy their property, IX., 375. Iiijons, J>hn, III., 36(i. liijuncthui, an, against jiriuting A Voyage from the North to thoSoutliKea, I.,15; against correcting existing maps, 16 ; removed, 21 ; against director Stnyvesant, 52«. Inland navigation of New York in 17;!S, description of the, VI., 113, 122. (See A'-irigadon.) Innes (Knni.s), n^verend Alexand.-r, III,, 413; idiaplain of New York, 415; disputes with fath.'r Ilarri.sou about th.' meaning ot wild ludiau.s, 527; accused of being a i>apist, 610, 630 ; accusaticju false, 613; leaves New York, 616; prays for king James, (i,';.-, ; in England, 731; signs an address to governor Hunter, V., 326, anspecting c|Uota of nii'n from C(Uineetieut, 106; to the com- miasioners for Indian all'aiis, 177, 567, 751 ; to bird Itelloniont, 284, 292, 361, 415, V., 600; to colonel Uonier, from lord Bellomout, IV, , 328, 750 ; to Mes.srs. Hchiiyler and Dellins, for their n.^gotiations with count de Kroutei.ac, 340; to captain Nanfan, 369, 557; to major Wessels, on Indian affairs, 370; to Johannes Schuyler, sent to Canada, 371 ; to Mi'.ssrs. Schuyler, llanse and Weasels, about to visit Onondaga, 495 ; to ^■.-; S f .; 'J, f ''I 316 GENERAL INDEX. flxs — iS-: Instnictioiia — continued. John Sc)niylirisonei-s, .178 ; extract from lord Cornlmry's, 1143, 114r), 1149, 1153; to lord Conibiirv regarding bills of an oxtraordinnrv nature, 1188 ; respecting the presidency of the council in the colonies, V., 5; of the duku of York, regard- ing li'-jd granting, 10; rejiort of the conimisaionors of customs on lord lA)velace'«, 41 ; re|)resentation of the bo.ird of trade ou tho same, 42 ; order in council to pre- pare the same, 45 ; (i8th clause of lord Lovelace's, 101 ; to governor Hunter, 124, 144, 151, lliO, 182; relating to trade and woolen manufactures, governor Hunter aoknowiedges receipt of, 183 ; tho lords of trade sub- mit drafts of governor Hunter's, 402 ; api)rrie, remarks of the board of trade on, 823; approved, 841 ; to governor Cosby, ordered to be prepared, 930; preparing, 931 ; submitted to the secretary of state, 933 ; modifications therein, 934 ; to governor Cosby, re- specting the ecjuivalent land, 950; to governor Cosby, respecting the New York act canceling bills of credit, VL, 33; directing a new form of prayer for the r.iya| family, received in New York, 89 ; to cajitniu Htod- dard, 495; to governors of colonies to correspond in future with the board of trade only, 754 ; to have laws revised, 755; nnist In' stri(!tly oUyed, 7fiO ; governors to report on UHelets, obsolete or obji ction- able jiarts of, 761 ; changes in sir Danvers Osborn's, 789, 790; order in council on sir Danvers Osborn's 793 ; to sir Uanvers tlsborn, ou the subject of Indiansi 800; to major-general liruddock, 920; iiiodiliiations introduced into sir Charb's Hardy's, 947; additional, resjMiciting the boundaries betwiM'U New York and New Jersey, 960; to major-general .lohnson, 1026; additional, lo sir William .lohnson, VII., 10; to Albert van Slike, on "'"v to the six nations, 94; to My ndert Wenip, sent iie Senecns, 95 ; U, .lacobus Clement, an interpreter, sent to the river Indians, 90; lo cn|itiiiu Marcus I'etry , sent to build a fort at Oneida, 101, to .laool Vroman, ibid; fiirbidding all corres- pondence with the French, received at New York 163; to govcnioi Moncklon, report on, 463; to gov- enior Burnet, unauihorized interpelnlion of a materia' word in, 470; such ini. rpolalion " fraud, 477; for- bidding the making of granls (.1 lands that may inler- ferewith liorder Indians, 478; relative lo eoinmissions to Im' grnnted to judges, 479 ; no iiiterpolalion In govenior Hiirnefi". 485 ; to governor Hardv, extract from, 486, 488 ; provision for appeals embodied for the first time in the governor of New Y'ork's, 700; to governor Moore, extracts from, 764; relali' ■• to ap- peals, 765 ; respecting the correspondence of gover- nors of the colonies, 848 ; to the governors in America, forliiilding any alteration in the assemblies, 946 ; tn colonial governors, orders for the revision of, Vlll., 77 ; respecting the repeal of certain colonial acts, ]:js ; against lotteries, 174; to governor Moon-, resiiecliri); French seigniories on lake Chaioplain, 175; royal, in regard to the attttehinent of the property of non- residents in the colonies, 289 ; in regard to grant- ing of lands, governor Tryon censured for havinn deviati'd from, 339 ; respecting acts of naturalizii- tion and divorce, 402; respecting granting of lands 410; respecting the prohibition act, 608; to II. (Jaudais, sent to inciuire into tho state of affairs in Canada, IX., 9 ; to M. Talon, as inteiidant of Canada, 24 ; to M. de Frontenac, as governor of Canada, g.'i 427; to M. de la Barre, as governor of Canada, l(i7; to maninis de l)eiU)nviUe, as governor of Canada, 271 ; to marcjnis de Denonville, ou the subject of dilHculties between the French and English respect- ing their territorial claims in North America, 371 ; to M. de Frontenac respecting the jiroposed conipiest of New York, 422; to M. de Clerambaut d'Aigremont, 805; to maries af, 364; to general llraildock, in the hands of the French 360; to ensign Douville, sent on an expedition from fort Diniuesne, 396; to M. de Montcalm, 001, 783; of c(donel Bradstreet, to the commander of a scoutinn party, 826; to M. de Ilaniezay, commandant at (iiie- bec, 1004; to chevalier de Levis, 1009. Insurrection, Indian, rumor of an intended, IV., 606, 012, 613, 019; report of the lords of trade tliereim, (i:)9. Intelligenei', on the (iccuiiation of eoloni"» or bouweriis, &c., in New Netherland, I., 365; about the French anil Indians in Canada, III., 436,444,565; received at Scheiiicta linllan, VIII., •lI'J ; reei'ivi'd from Niagara, 507, and from Tu•oIllllTe^'a, 605; from the eonlinental congress respei'tiiig guv- eruor Trvon, 645; from ensign John Fell, concerning ■ Ini] GENERAL INDEX. 317 liitolligenco — eo«03; lonl llerkcley and earl of Ussex, lords liculcn-' lint of, f,!l!l ; propos,',! intercourse between New York "ii'l, III,, 3.1,1 ; governor Kongau re.'ommends lh<, cieoura.geinent of emigration |o New York from, 429 ; products of, imported to Iloston, f.82 ; king James' '' hMces hold ground in, 732; nllords greali'r facilities ; fur raising hemp „nd llax than Amerna, IV., 31,1, 4:i!), j 608; colonel Pletnhor served under general (!inkoU in, 302; governor Kletcher orders the money he id.tained for the i.irate ship Jacob, to he sent to his estate in, 445, 4.-^7 ; the earl of liellomont sullercd in, 4.18, 725 ; captain Kvans' father a shoemaker \v, 5J8 ; llan for the distribution of land among adventurers and »oldi,M-s ill, 5.1-,; |„i„i f„,.,.,.., ,,,.,i,| hy debentures upon fortV.ited estates in, 631, (i40 ; trooj.s sent to New York from, 642, 882; the c;irl of liellomont reports in favor .d' cnc.niraging the gr,.wth of llax and hemp in, 703; recruits expe.tcd in New York from, 721- provisions sent to the West Indies from, 725 ; recruits arrive at New York from, 7ti9 ; descrii.tion of them, 7(0; the New York troops jiaid out .,f the forfeitures I", 772; an ensign in king James' armv in, shot for mutiny in N,.w York, 781 ; certain granis of land in, hroken, 785; ll,e crown n^sumes all the forfeitures '"".le in, 823; sir Charles Coote distinguished by his lerocityin,85l; reverend Francis M.Kcmie a native of, 118,; lords li,.utenant of, can transmit orders to that kiug.lom whilst resident in Knglaml V 47- iinmigration to New York from, 550 ; the continuing the same as..embly in New York umhT dilTerent gov- .•rnors, .justili,.d by the jn-ccchmt of, 583; pojuilation "f New \ ork ami New Jersey increas,,d from, 002 0(13 ■ .■onvicts traiisportcl to Maryhunl from, (i05 ; numy families emigrate thither from, ibid ; an access ,d population expected in New York from, VI 00- imports into New York from, 127, 393, 51(i- ex'p.irl.s from New York to, 127, 393, .111 ; a.liuiral Vernon's licet met by ships from, 181 ; lord Duj.plin, commit, s.oner of the rcvnue in, 702; ,u-ovisions export,.! to St. Kustatia from, VII., 117; n.verend Thomas "^"■t"" » ludive of, 100; lieutenant-general Stanwix I ""I"'-''.! to, 280; Charles ThoiiLsoii a native of "'14 • "inignuion f. Maine from, 415 ; lor.l Orwell ..reatecl ! ™rl ot Shiphruokc in tl„. peerage of, 530; Welbore ■•Ih-S jmnt treasurer for, 704; earl of Halifax, lord '"■"t.i.ant of, (h15; (icorge Croghan a native of, 982 • the Mathews family originally Ir.Mii, VIII ,449- brica' ''"■>- K".»'ral Hand a native of, 712; mujor-V-encal Con«ay a native ot, 7;iO ; lor,l Carlisle, lord lienten- "»""■■ <«:ii William Knov, author of Considerations on tho suite of, 804; tbemar,p,isofCornwallis,lord lieutenant of, SOS, Ouy Johnson a native of, 813 Inard (lliriard,_, Mr,, communicates intelligence from Louis- '"""■,'!. X., 11, JO; ,„,„,,o.se8 to furnish Uuehc,' with Nui>plies, 13; 'ommaiider of the ship la Dee.sse 45 49; onlcrcd to Chibuctou, 74; arrives at Wuebec! 114; sails for Martlnico, 124. Irish, Serjeant, X.. 59,3, Irish, papists, Mounl,serral chiclly injiabil.Ml bv. III,, 573- l"i»ilii'.-< "cttle on cai.tain Kvaiis' trad, V,, 283; set-' Hers in New Knglaml nnuinfactniv lii,,,,, \-c., ,198; regiments ordered to America, VI,, 942 (.see .iV.ny) ;' Piipists, enlist in Shirley's and I'epperell's regiments, VIL, S7 : hrigiole. Ih,,. serve... ■,.: the s|eg.. ,.f OsWc.go, 1^"; their uniform, ibid; ministers in the colonizes' I ; t;i 4K; 318 GENERAL INDEX. [Iri- ,! ■ t » ■X i Irish — continued, luostl.. rifotch and, 365 ; familifis sent to Louisbourg, X., 48; i>iisoner, information fiunislicJ in Cannila by an, 52; enlist in tlie I'ri'nch siTvicc, 53; soliliera dl^■. 111., 431 ; I'Veiicli and Indians ri'iidevous at, iliid, 432, 434, 435,445; the Kreni'h ilcsigii building a I'ort at, IV., 655, v., 543, 0119,911, 912; the boundary between the wliites ami Indians begins a(, IV., 888; given to the English, V., 545; a smith scut by the governiu' of t'anada to, 550 ; Jeanco'ur returns from the Hene- cas' country to, 563; an Kiiglish trading post, 566; a fort rocomnu'nded to be built at, 572, 741, VI., 541, 642, 851, 891, 892,918,919,923, 926, VII., 5; gover- nor Hnrm'tt encourages a settlement at, V., 632; the Krencli obtain leave to liuild a house at, VI., 99, 100 ; intrigues rcspi'Cting the purchase of, 107; belongs to the .Senecas, 108 ; the French |irevented building at, 112; efforts of the Knglish to buiid a fort at, 120, 129, IX., 1063 ; evil consei|UHnce.s of the French settling at, VI., 131; the Knglish unsuccessful in their ullempt to settht at, 135; laid down on a map, 142, 143; money ajiproprlated for the purchase of u piece of ground at, 151 ; lieutenant-governor Clarko uhtaiUH a deed for, 202, 204, 208 ; the lords of trade pleased to learn the ]iurchase of, 213; apprehensions of a French war prevent the Heltlement of, 220, 22."j ; lieutenant-gov- ernor Clarke reciMnmenils that it hi' garrisoniil, 215 ; advantages fnnu the possession of, VII., 6; parties of Indians lay in wait at, 533 ; the route to the Heueca towns from Oswego, 738 ; M. do la Barre recommended to visit, IX., 255 ; derivation and meaning of the word, 261 ; governor Denonvillo lands at, 337, 364 ; distance from Niagara, 368; fort des Sables at, 886. (See Indian language) Iroquois. (See Indian tribes.') Iroquois river, the, M. de Courcelles arrives at, IX., 81 ; the great, 532 ; course of, X., 401. Irving (Irwin), colonel [I'anlus .(Erailius,] jn-csident of the council in Canada, VIII., 3. Irwin, Luke, an Indian trader, seized and sent to France, ap- plies for protection to the British ambiussador, X., 241. Irwin, Thomas, lieutenant in Shirley's regiment, X., 282. Isaack/.en, Arent, III., 75. Isaackzen, Denys, III., 76. , I.saacqs, Arent, II., 249. I.saacis, Dionys, II., 249. Isarn, captain, wounded, X., 431. Isbnuidts, Mr., II., .533, 537. Isham, .lohn, nndtir-secretary of state. III., xi. Isla, [.\ridiibald Campbell, Ist) earl, one of the privy coun- cil, V., 412. Isla, island of, case of those who emigrated to Now York from, VII., 629. Island of .Mount Louis, Mobile, VIII., 31. Islainis t)f America. (See West Indies.) Islands of the Four Winds, in lake Champlain, present name of the, X., 843 ; origin of the name of, ibid. Islands, West India. (Sue Caribbean islandn.) Isle aux Bascpies, its liistauce from Quebec, X., 125 ; a ship ^ wrecked at, 842. Isle aux lioishlaiic, where, IX., 886. Isle Cachoire, X., 349. Isle au.\ Chats, IX , 100. • Isle aux Citrons, X., 349. Isle aux Cochons, IX., 888. Isle aux CtMidres, navigation dangerous at, VI., 835 ; Mnglish lleet off', IX., 483 ; lire rafts ma Kri'iioli nnny .•nriiiniis (in, IX., 3')9 ; I where, 3()0 ; cuptiiin Diumii sent to, (i'l'l ; tlie MoliiiwkH make u di'sceiit on, X., Id.i; M. do Siibrevois com- I iimndant «t, 111 ; meiilioiicd, 348. | I.slc luix I'oiix, wlifi-e, IX., 88(i. I Isle noyale. Capo Breton called, IX., 868, X., 3,57; ought I to bu fortilled, IX., 871 ; Ahenakis ]iroiio.sod to | be removed to, 879; fortilled, g.OS ; M. de St. | Ovido governor of, 989, 1045; ii revolt oceiir.s at, | X., 1; threatened from lio.ston, ibid; taken by the Knglish, 2, 3; the UnLtli.sh nia.sters of, 4 ; ita inipor- tanee to Canada, C, -11^ ; harbors in, 7 ; reverend M Maillard missionary at, 17 ; about to be restored to the French, 17.'); severe frost in, 408; abstract of despatches from, 475; brigadier-general Uavmond governor of, 754; strength of the Knglish e.spedition against, 7tJB ; reduced by the Knglish, 819. (.See C«;)c Breton; Louishourg ) Isle Koyalu (near Ogdensbiirgli), general Amherst writes lieutenant-governor Coldeu from below, Vll., 491. Isle of Shoals, III., 855, V., 59(i. Isle of Stirling, where, VII., 430. IsleiV Vache, III., 574. Isle of Wight, Josejih Dudley lieutenant-governor of, HI. 3G4; governor Sloughter sails from, 756; regular packets projiosi'd to sail between New York and the, IV., 1030; lieutenant-general Slanwix- lieutenant- governor of, VII., a»0; colonel Howe lieutenant- governor of, VIII , 751. Isles de la I'ai.x, where situate, IX., 98, X., 108. Islip, empoweri'd to elect certain town officers, V., 185, 210. Isquadegoe, a Mohawk sachem, III., 805. {.See hulia'n Ian. guii^e.) I.srael, .lacob, HI., 75. Israel, Manasseh lien, submits proposals for commercial auil rc'ligious freedom for the jews, I., 57!l. Issel and llas-si'lt, llemlrick van der Caiiellen lord of I 637. ' ■' Isyipiepe, II., 511. Itacus, [Idacius Cebarns,] the scourge of the I'riseillianista, V,; 311 ; Sulpitius Severus' testimony of him, ibid. Italy, llsh allowed to be exi.orted from New Netherland to, I., lliU, 404, II., 556; trade with, ojiened to Now N.^therland, 58 ; marshal I..'sdiguifire8 commands the French army in, 348; moimpolizoa the rico trado to Spain and Portugal, V., 613; |.rojects against, X., 259 ; marshal de Noailles commands the French urmy in, 941. Ilaiipuwa, a .Scakkook sachiun, IV., 903. Ithaca (Tompkins county. New York), nunu' of the Indian tribe at, VII., 55. Itinerary fr(uu the mouth of the Osw.'go rivi.r to Albany X., 674. Iver.s, Thomas, member of the general cMmnnlte.. of New Y'ork, VIII., (iOI; sei'ond llelltenai.i of thu second comiuiny of arlillery, 603. Ives, Thomas, oiisigu of miiilia, IV., 810. 319 Izard, Ralph, lord William Campbell marries a daughter of, VIII., 174; biographical notice of, 804; spreads depressing intelligencu, 805. Izard, Sarah, VIII., 174. J. .laboce, an inhabitant of The Bay, near New Amsterdam, II., 31. .lacau. (Hvi; Fiedmnnt.) Jackson, , a shoemaker, reverend Mr. Mackemie preaches in the house of, IV., 1186. Jackson, John, brings a message from cajitain Scott to di c- tor Stuyvesant, II., 393, and returns, 394; a juror on captain Carteret's trial, III., 315; a delegate from Long island, 592; capt.ain, forced to lly, 716, 727; lieuti'uant-colonel of militia for the county of Queens IV., 808. Jackson, John, a merchant of London, III., 652, IV., 605. Jackson, .Mr., clerk to sir William Phipps, IV., 8; ordered to apjiear before the lords of trade, IV., 138; sur- veyor of woods in America, 314. Jackson, Richard, of the Middle Temple, VIII., 187; reports against a l)ill relating to the Cheescock patent, 484; king's council, biographical notice of, 762. .lackson, Robert, magistrate of Hempstead, II., 616. Jackson, William, X., 592. Jacob, , a famous West India freebooter, HI., 552. Jacob, an Indian caiitain, at Ticonderoga, X., 739. Jaccdi, lieut uit, wounded, X., 1085. Jac(di, the milliT, II., 31. Jacob, a Mohawk, abandons his intention of removing to Canada, IV., 731. .I.irob, Mr., an otricer of artillery, X., 370, 850. Jacob, a Siianish n.'gro. (See Diei^o.) .I.acobib.s, in New York, IV., 380, 398, 400; spread false reports against the earl of Bellomont, 438; anti- Leislerians calle.I, 508, 848; two-thirds of tho people of Quei.ns county are said to be, 509; till most of the public employnu'uts in New York, 617; reverend Mr. Vesey's father pilloried for being one of tho, 534, 581 ; reverend .Mr. Talbot at the head of tho New Jersey, V., 401 ; ojipose governor Hunter, 453; rovernnd Mr. Talbot struck from the list of mission- aries, on a oluirge of being one of the, 473 ; one Wil- I low, one of the, 649 ; James Ab'xander, one of the, ! 942. Jacobs, Cornelis, trades with pirates, IV., 391. Jacidis, Crains, III., 75. I Jacobs, Doetie, II., 55. ,lacobs, Harport, IV., 940. ; Jacobs, S'yntie, II., 56, Jac(dis, Tennis, IV., 940. Jacobs, William, schepen of Ilemstedi', II., 591. Jac(dise, Abraham, I., 192, 193. Jac.dise, llendrike, HI., 744, 745, Jambse, Jan, II., 644. 718. I Jacobse, Syuuin, II., 729. 1l 320 GENERAL INDEX. [.Tac- 'f, :i m\ r 'it - ■ 'iKl .: ^*A : , Jacoliscn, Ilriulriek, I., 518. Jacobsfii, I'aiitain .liin, U., 115. Jiicobseii, Jan, cabiiii't maker, II., 193. Jaoubson, .luris, II., 403, 482, 483. Jacobson, IMctiT, licutoiiaiit cif a Fri'iich privati'or, II., 28, 33 ; car ii'.s a Spaiiisli jirize into Niiw Am.storilam, 29 ; iiuMitiiiiu'il, 404, 574. JacobscM, Kiitli, II., 407. Jacolwcn, Tys, II., ISl. Jacobson, VVilb'ni, sehi'iii'u of Miihvoiit, II., 480. (Seu Tan .Cofr»m.) Jacobaen, William, IV., 940. Jacobson, Hi'ury, III., G30. Jacomiii, a Mohawk chief, VI., 15, 10. Jacquivs, Jori'iuiii, X., 881. Jacques Cartii'r {abovn Quebec), major Duuias niarclios to, X., 1020 ; tlie Krench army retire to, 1040, 1041, 1053, and build a fort at, 1053, 1078. Jacquet. (See Jaquct.) Jacquot, lieiilonaiit, X., 610. Jager, tlie, II., t-8, 110. Jallot, Mr., surgeon of Point aux Trembles, IX., 474. Jamaica (.lamaieo, Jamecoe, hong island), iiroi)0.sal3 in regard to, II., 391 ; called by the Dutch, Rustdorp, 390, 573; reverend Zachariah Walker, minister at, 399; called on to submit to the Dutch, 573; submits, 681 ; referred to, 582, 712, 727 ; jiroposals of the towns on the east end of Long island agreed to at, 583; the militia at, in arms against the govornment, III., 575, 592; peojiU' from the east end .)f hong i.(laiul advance as I'ar as, 008; lii'uteiiant Cliurchill sent Hitli an armed fore to, 681 ; complains of U'is- ler, 754; cajitain Wliitidiead keeps a public Imnse at, IV., .WS; militia ollicers of, b08 ; the Legislature of New York meets at, 1004, 1152; Mr. Carter, comp- troller of the custoni.s, visits, V., 233; reverend Mr. Poyer inducted into tlio church at, 311 ; governor Hunter's explanation of the church ililliculties at, 313; liis excellency visits, 314; dilliculties respecting the church at, 321 ; testimony of tlic clergy regarding governor Hunter's action in the matter of th" church at, 325; correspondence betiveen governor lluntr'r and reverend Mr. I'oyer on th(! suliject of the church lit, 320 ; judgment in the case of th<^ reverend Mr. I'oyer against tin' church-wardiMis of, 328; dissen- ters si'ize the ])arooniige and gleln,' in, SM ; ca.se of tlie reverend Mr. Poyer, nctor of, 345 ; how the dis- senters recovered the church at, 943 ; letter of the reverend Mr. Vi'ni'j to the bishop of honilon, on the subject of the church utH972; i)a|iers relating to the church of, VI., 1 ; chief justice Morris' mplaint of, 49, 51 ; instructs his ambas-a- dor at llio Hague, to prevent the de|iartni f certain ships for New NethiTland, 58; ineorjiorates the Vir- ginia companii's, 28-1; providi's that New Knglainl aniiate> ,nd treasures trove, 490, 491; letter of gov- ernor Dongan to, notifying his willingness to return home, 492; rejoi,:ings at New York for tlie hirth of Ins .son, 554; Massachusetts endeavors to obtain a conlirmation of its charU'r from, 578; (ho eomrais- sion.Ts of customs of New York mvnisod of sitting MUdcr the arms of, 603 ; reported to have sold i\ew York to tlie I.'r,.„ch, 62], IV., 686; grants arbitrary eommissions to his governors. 111., 6.';4; sir Kdmund Andms invades Connecticut by commission from, 8-19 ; the government of Connecticut not warranted by tlie proclamaii on of, for tho restoration of charters, 851,852; Connecticut interrupted in the enjovnU'Ut of lier liberties in the reign of, IV., 102; Janii's Ora- hani removed from Hoston in the reign „f, 186; a treaty of m-utrality with France agreed upon in the reign of, 210; means taken by governor Dong.in to niak,. his court to, 490; William Nicoll ami Chidlev Urook in favor of, 509 ; a charter granted to the citv of .New York in th,. reign of, 812 ; holds a parliament in Iii.blin, 851 ; New York gevern.M with,>nt assem- I Mies in tho time of, 1122, 1155; did not make any I gninl on the IJ.Iaware river, 1165 ; s.Mids a new seal ' for the jirovlnco of Now York, V., 369 ; confers the iiroprietorship of a part of Virginia on lord Cele- , pepper, 607; New York a proprietary government , until the accession of, 651 ; appoints connnissioners ' to executo tb,. treaty of neutrality in America, 6211; : the live nations at war with the Krencli until the \ niirn of, 7(i;! ; appeals in New York, bow regulated I'.v, VII., 762; baron Waldegiave marries tie' natural diuu'liter of, IX., 1034, Janes VI. ,of Keotland), sir William Alexander at tho court "f, IX., ',(SI. Jaiiir.., Tbomas, II., 584. hmr<, major Thoinas, U. A., refuforees the fort at New York, Vii., "60; bis bouse sacked, 771, 792; his 321 41 character, 773; his labors in seouring fort George rendered usoloss, 794; ordered to put the fort in a state of ilufense, 799 ; biographical notice of, 800 ; examined before the house oi commons respecting the stamp act, ibid ; returns to New York, 829 ; peti- tions for an indemn'ty for losses at New York, 832; only one majority in favor of 'ndemnifying, 833; captain M rtin indomnilied for losses suffered in the house of, Vm., 64. James, William, I., 78. James' bay, IX., 286; the I'rench at, 797. James fort. III., 260. (See Fort Jame$.) Jameson, Thomas, IV., 937. JambS river, the Dutch burn a number of English ships in, It., 518, 519; falls on, III., 196; devastations com- mitted by the Dutch on, 213 ; a party of Oneidas on an expedition at tho head of, 440. Jamestown (Virginia), lord Delaware lands at, H., 93; a number of Swedes, on their way to the Delaware river, arrive ..., III., 20; has not above twenty houses, IV., 609; a fort of consequence at, V., 606. Jamison, David, secretary of the province of New York, III., 227; clerk of the council, IV., 25, 79, 81, 100,' 115,' 117, 122, 123. 124, 126, 152, 153, 154, 155, 157, 161* 162, 164, 166, 178, 200, 201, 203, 241, 242, 245, 282, 295 ; removed from office, 400 ; liis antecedents, ibid 429, 442, 823, V., 478; omits to make a certain entry iu the minutes of council, IV., 428; capable of swearing any thing, 429 ; uses great e.vertions at the .■lections, 507; assists in writing an electioneering pamjihlet, 509; charged with having altered the minutes of council, 520 ; exacts fees from denizens, 521 ; an officer of Trinity church. New York, 528; a New York merchant, 624 ; appointed to audit lady ! Itellomont's accounts, 1090; chief justice of New j Jersey, V, 208, 231, 702, 949, VI., 14; his opinion I on the application of the acts of trade to the com- inerce Iwtween New York and East New Jersey, V., : 2;i5 ; recommeniled tor a .seat in the council of New Jersey, 420, (71, and in the council of New York, 437, j 459 ; iuiiuiries a.s to bis antecedents, 471 ; succeeded I hy Mr. Trent as chief justice of New Jersey, 705, VI., i 9 ; attorney.general of Ni'w York, V., 982. , Jamison, David, junior, IV., 934. Jan, a Hiianisb negro, sold in New Netherlaud, II., 31, I Janaway, Oeorge, member of the general committ'ee of Now I York, VIII., 601. Jan llaiitist, sent to reside at Onondaga, IV., 494. (See Van A>.«,) Jan do Lacher's hook, Indians slaughtere.l at, I., 209. Jane, Lysbet, II., 191. Janolot, captain, IX., 455. Janeway, purser, arrives iu New York, a.s agent of captain Kvans, IV., 784. Jannitie (Janetje), an Indian, III., 431, 433, 481, 817. Janomlakke, an Indian warrior, killed, III., 815, Jans. Adriaen, (lepositi,.,, of, II., 28, 29; mentioned, 41. Jans, Aoffgen, II., loi. - '":■ 1 .' ■ 'i' 'i ' 'iSrA §^f' ■-' ■ ■ f ■',?( '! ■* i^c "r"- '"'^TO ^m ■ i i ■1 t , J. * } . » ^f 322 GENERAL INDEX. [Jast- ■'■ a?! UK Jans, Alike, scliepon for Midwout, II., 577, 702. Jans, Kockke, II., 474. Jans, Tr.vn, III., 604. Janse, Andries, IV., 754, 940. Janso (.lansen), Baront, I., 192, II., 482, 483, 609. Janso, Ciiristian, IV., 161, 162. Janse (Jansen, Jaiizen), Claes, II., 698, 716, III., 75. Janse, Ilendrkk, II., 698. Janse, Josep, IV., 754, 939. Janse, Liiycas, IV., 940. limxe (Jauzon), Peter, II., 643, 698, III., 75. Janse, S)mon, II., 482. Jansin (Janzen), Abiam, II., 635, III., 75. Jansen, Albert, I., 193, II., 105, 191. Jansen of Boecklioveii, Claes, I., 625. Jansen, Cryn, II., 702. Jansen, Daniel, IV., 940. Jansen, Dirck, II., 404, 482, 483, 646, 098. Jansen, Dirck, storekeeper at Anoram, VII., 336. Jansen, Top, II., 105. Jansen, Hay, I., 431. Jansen, Ilelmer, IV., 940. Jan>en, lleiidrick, I., 415 ; banished from New Netberland, 427. Jansen, llendrick, member of Leisler's council, III., 660, 679, 684, 733, 750, 751. (See Van Feurdcn.) Jansen, J., IV., 935, 1007. Jansen, Jacob, flies from New Amstel to Maryland, II., 64 ; mentioned, 180, 191. Jansen, Jun, commissary at fort N.ossau, I., 592. Jansen, Johannes, to be paid his wages as member of assem- bly, v., 683, 739. Jansen, Lainmert, IV., 939. Jansen, Louis, I., 595, II., 480. Jansen, Matlyse, c|uarl«^nnaster el the troop of horsi' for the counties of Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810. Jansen, Micliiel, one of the niiii? men, I., 2.'i8| 261, 270, 318; Adi iiien van der Donck's ]mperH seized at the house of, 316, 430; iiiforius against Ailriaen van der Donck, 342; one of the selectmen of New Amsterdam, 421, 441 ; particulars respecting, 431 ; purchii.ses a farm at I'avonia, 432; threati'Uid by Indians, 497. Jansen, Philip, prevented settling at fort lleversieede, I., 595 Jansen, Iliiner, I., 193. Jansen, Rem, II., ■'i77. Jansen, Kijn, II., 646. Jansen, yimon, complains of the West India company, I., 173 ; his ship conllscated, 174. Jansen, Simon, aldeviMan in New York, VI., 23. Jansen, Thomas, II., 577. Jansen, Volrkert, II., 617. Jansen (.laiisz), Williiun, fculiiddi'ii to print a journal of a voyage made from the North to the Soiilh sea, 1,, 15 ; forbidden to correct existing maps, 16; permitted to publish his chart of the newly discovered passage, 21. Janss (Jansen), Cornelis, steward at New Amstel, II., 12. sentenced to twenty-one years' banishment, 19 ; men- ti.-,-.-.'"', 250. Janss, Elizabeth, complains of Cornelis van Tienhoveu, I., 514. (See Hoochvelt.) Janss, Susanna, widow, marrifs Sibout Claessen, I., 328. Janssen, Oerrit, killed by an Indian, I., 411. Janssen, Harmen, I., 597. Janssen, William, I., al8. Jan.-z, Oer-it, II., 24P '- ' voi Langciidyck, Claes, III., 76. J- < ors. III., 75. • urien, I'l., 76. J I ._u, Roeloir, III., 76. Janzen, Sick, III., 75. Janzen, Stoffel, 111., 178. Japan, distance of countries discovered by the Frencli in America from, IX., 72; M. de la Salle attempts to dis- cover a p.assage to, 787. Japheth, Indian pastor at Martha's Vineyard, IV., 755. Jacpies, the the nations make a treaty with one. III., 775. Jaquet, Jan Paul, vice-director, vacates fort Casimir, II., 10; land granted to, 62. Jaquokranou^gr.re, Indian name of Maryland, 111., 417. Jaret, a Miami chief, visits Detroit, X., 141. Jarreau, J , IV., 1135. Jarret ( Jarratt ), Allane, ajipointed to run the line betwefn New York and New Jersey, V., 532; surveyor-gi'iivr.il of New York, 53.'i; colonel Schuyler vindicates his appointment of, 537. Jarvis, James, lieutenant of the company of Bold foresters, Vlll., 602. Jarvis, (Abialiam,) engaged as epLscopal minister for ,\Iiil. dletown, Connecticut, Vll., 496; goes to Knghiiid for ■ , 593. Jasmin, , an Acadian pilot, in the English service, X , 47, 57. Jaubert (.loulM'it ), lieutenant, taken prisoner, X., 751, 774, 800. Jauncy, Ja: ^I'S, prisoner of war, VIII , 685; returns to .N.w Y'oi'i ''94; death of, 716; the olliee of master of tin' rolls \. leant by the death of, 801. Jay, — , sent with a .Maoaeusear ship to llambuigli, IV., 413. Jay, Augustus, IV., 935, 1007, 1135. Jay, frederic, member of the general committee of .N.w York, VIII., 601; lieutenant of the (,'orsican.s, Iji';;, Jay, sir James, knight, biographical notice of, Vll., t'.iS; books for reverend Mr. Cooper sent to, 507; iictilien.s the king for a grant of land to Ihu King's colligi', 643; report of Uie board of trade on the petition of, 645; and others, ask a eonlirmation of their title to certain lands in New York, Vlll., 155. Jay, John, his opinion of Adolpli I'liilipsi', VI., 5il; m.Mi- tioiied, Vll., 498; seeietary to the I'oiiiiiiissioii I'lir running the boumlaiy between New York and .N'liv Jersey, Vlll., 349, 358; biographical noiice of, 4iiO; taeralter of tlie geuerftl cc-niBiiUeo of New York, 60(i, a -Jes] GENERAL INDEX. f Bold fori'sU'is, Uambui'ijli, IV,, hX: Peter, raarrios Mary van Cortland, VII., 498 VIII 4G9. J.i.vappn, ft Siisquphanna cliief, V., 464. Joaniaii, Aliram, IV., O.'iT. J.'amnii, I'liilip, IV., 937. ,!r:iii, Kicliard, IV., 1008. .Wm do Quobjc, IX., 2;ji!. Jcaudain, Mr., an linglisli morchant at Cape Breton, V 971 Jodandago, III., 4:54. '' J.MliMii'S, David, IV., 915. Jofforics, sir (ieorgu, baroiu't, solicitor-gnneral to the duke of York, III., 285; chancellor, 37G, 388, 389, 427; one of the commissioners to agree on a treaty of neutrality IV., 210. •" Jefferson county. III., 433. Jifferyes, Jolin,_ member of the council for foreign planta- tions, III!, 33, 37, 47. Jeffreys (Jeffers), sir Jetl'rey, proposes to establi. Mohawks, ibid, 433, 435 ; the Qve nations resolved not to receive any Freucli, 443, IV., 373 ; mis- sionaries among the Illinois, III., 451 ; their resi- dence among Indians confers no title to the country, 452 ; governor Dongan sends for one of the, 456 ; length of time on tho Indian missions, 470; two, always in attemlan.e on the king of China, 474 j have a bouse at Dionondade, 478; promised to the •. Iroipiois, 489 ; one, sent from Canada to governor Dongan, 511; tho Indians threaten to Imrn, 621 (see Valli-ml); in New York (see Harrisson, reverend) ; Canada Indians visit Schenectady with the consent of, 565 ; governor Dongan charged with being under the intluenco of, 579 ; allure many of the live nations to Canada, 580, IV., 168; reverend Mr. Dellius corres- ponds with, HI., 753, IV., 219, 489; the live nations warned against. III., 773, IV,, 568; one of the, a prisoner at Oneydo, ill., 781; the Kruneh seek to influence the live nations by, 836 ; Ondongaowa sns- lHr(, Caghnawagiis about land, ibid ; the land in dispute granted by Louis XIV, 559; bring over tho western Indians to the French, 573, 574; no In- dian missionaries to be procured among the protestant clergy like, 580 ; opposite Detroit, 583 ; their missions fountains of discord and ought to bo abolished, (iOO ; sir William Johnson recommends that an Eughsh bishopric be endowed out of the estates of, ibid ; a dangerous society, 609 ; their inlhience injurious to llritish interests, 840 ; taken prisoners in Acadi.i, IX., 3; the superior of the, member of the council at Queliec, 6 ; in Canada, their income to bo iiKiuircd into, 11 ; complain of governor d'Avaugour, 13, 25; forbid the sale of liiiuor to the Indians, 22; political power exercised in Canada by, 24; their zeal there commended, 28; intendant Talon's opinion of the, 29 ; have the advancement of Christianity only iu view, 44; called Illackgowns by the Indians, ibid, 4C; assume too great authority in Canada, 62; at the falls of Saint Mary, 72; first carried the light of the gospel to New Franco, 88 ; tlie recollects and ecclesiastics of St. Sulpice a counterpoise to, ibid; count de Fruu- tenao endeavors to check and mislead them, 94; eUbrts to counterbalance them in Canada, 95 ; mis- sionaries among the Iroipiois, 96, 239, 380, 381; ■ reciuest to continue their missions in tho far coun- try, 115; have all Indian settlement at Lainuirie, 116, 202; invited to educate Indian children, 120; decline to have the care of parishes, ibid ; rcimrt that governor Andros is intriguing against the French, 129; remove the Indians from Lapiairie, 130; liidiini missions in Canada under the, 150; employed in negotiations with the Indians, 164; minute of a con- ference held by count de Frontenac with the, 1118; the first, ordained in Canada, 171; their church at Hault St. holds blown down, 209 ; among the Ironuois in great peril, 226 ; opposed to a peace with the Iroi|uois, 248; governor Dongaii accompanied by, 261); ordered to reinforce governor Uenonville's expeditimi, 315; the Iroiiuois oller.'d English, 320, 802; setllu among the Iliirons, 383; necessity of their conlinuiuir among the Iroiiuois, ,394; their iiifiiience among the Abi'iiaqnis, 438; most cajiable to control Indians, 440; the Onoiubigas recpiest the intercessiou of, 071; English missionaries assume black gowns in order to counteract the, 703; the earl of Kelloinoiit threatens, 713; reveri'iid Jaciiues Itruyas superior of, 720; invited to return to tao Iroipiois, 737; the English enileavor to obtain their exjiulsion from the Iroiiuois, i43, i49, ('-'3; the Souccua resuivcd to prulecf, 74'i, 635 ; chief pro- ttHHisted liy tlie L'liei) betnuHii the ttu) wnr w itii the iiingnillcontool. wi\(,'iili, 682; »ir ■ t of their ostatcs Kraiire, 550; at I, ihid; tlui land 559 ; hrinj! ovi-r ■i73, 574; no In- iig tlu) protustaiU ! ; their ini^^sioiiM I al>uli:ihud, (iOO ; tliat an KiigHsh tales of, ibid ; a nee injurious to uers iu Acadia, r of the couiuil 10 to bo in(|iiirt'd 'augour, la, 25; ns, 22; political their zeal tlieru opinion of tlic, itianity only iu ndians, ibid, 4G; ,62; at the falls ;ht of the gosjiel I ecclesiaatics of count do Krim- dead them, 94; uia(bi, 95 ; uiis- 2;i9, 3m, 3hl; n tlie far coini- nt at Lainuirii'i cliildreu, lliit; IS, ibid ; rejiort linst the tVciu'li, rie, 130; Indian 1; enijiloyod in ninuto of a con- with the, ltl8; their cliurih at ong the Iroiiuuis peace with llu' ipanied by, lltili; Uf's expeditidii, 320, 802; sctllu their coutinuinir :'nce umoui; the ol Indians, 440; «siou of, 1)71; WHH in order to uiont tlireateiis, lerior of, 720 ; 17; tli'^ KuKliah ini tlie Ir0(|U"is, to pruieel, 74m, — Joir] GENERAL INDEX. 325 V Jesuit — rontinued. a bond of union between the Irocjnois and the French, ibid; inform M. ,lo Cailillac of intrigues to detach Ih.' Mianiis, 753; a war party of Abeimki.s accom- panied by one of the, 75«; their zn\ nn.l labors acknowledged, 758; cHtablish th.imselvos in Canada, 782; aaaist at the taking possession of the western country, 790; ask leave to establish new ndssions, 792,793; among the Nopissiriuieus, 798; at Michili- niakinac, 889; number of, in Canada iu 1719 8913- in 1720, 898; in 1721, 907; sums r..,i„ired in'l728'for sup])ort of their missions, 995; to send a missionary to Narantsouak, ]0(i2, and to l),.troit, KHI3 ; number of, in Canada iu 1734, 104(3; in 1754, X., 271, 273. (See Catholici; Missionary; Papisls ; Popish Clergy- Priest. ) ' Jesus, island of. (See Isle Jesus.) Jithro, an Indian, III., 501. Jeuneau, Abram, IV., 1009. Jeuuiau, I'hiliji, IV., 1009. Jews, speculate in slaves in Brazil, I., 244 ; efforts in Kngland for the commercial and religious enumciiiatiou of the, 579, 583; Abraham Lucena one of the, I(., 39; in New York, III., 202,415, IV., 612, 1144, IX., 549; tho earl of Bellomont obtains money from, IV., 720; not entitled to vote for members of assembly in the province of New York, VI., 50; treated with violence in New York, 471 ; Mohawk Indians carried to Lou- don for uxhibitiou by New York, Vll., "OS, 709. Jiffart, Uobert, of lleanport, the first surgeon that arrived in Canada, IX., 487. Jimmey, an Oneida sachem, VIII., 090. Jinekins, Anthony, II., 719. Joabs, , X., 592. Juachimi, Albert, ambassador to Kngland, I., 3,33 34 4(J 47, 50, 62, 53, 55, 59, 00, 72, 82, 83,'l09, 128, 132,' 13,5, 541, II., 201 ; transmits t< the states general com- plaints of bomlon nuiridnuUs against tho Dutch West India company, 1., 71 ; advises the West India com- pany of Jacob Klkins' claims, 91,92; thediiH ulties with Jacob Klkins referred to Mr. Hoswel and, 95 ; infornia the states general respecting Dntch interests at the court of London, 108; transmits cmuplaints of the people of New Kngland against those of New Netherland, 120; writes to the states general on the affairs of Kngland, 127, 129, 133, 134. .loannes, adjntjint, a.ssists in laying out fort Carillen, X., 414 ; votes to surrender UueU'c, 1(109 ; .sent with the articles of capitulation, 1041 ; r.turns to (.Juebec, 1042. J.d,in, , killed, IX., 009, Oil. Jocheuis.Mi, David, II., 124, 730, 738, Jocheiuaen, tiovert, II., 475. Joehemsen, Jun, II., 180, 181. .Iiichimsen, liari'ut, ,1., 187. J"i^kini/eu, Andrie.',, III., 75. Jogues, revereml l. of the death of sir William Johnson, 471 ; his first confer- ence witli the Indians on the d.'ath of sir William John.son, 479; receives the condolence of the Indiana on the death of sir William Johnson, 4S0; h.dds a private (onference wi'h some of the chief Indians, 484; aiUKiinted suiierintemleut of Indian allairs, 489 ; minute of his conference at Johnstown, 490 ; his Ju- diaii name, 49s, 499; obtains a new name from the Indians, 500; its derivation, ibid; the chiefs of the six nations otticially lu-escntcd to, 5O0; n ports affairs 1 m 321) GENERAL INDEX. [JlJH — Johnson, Oiy — continued. to tlio earl of Ditrtinouih, 515; ri'port of his oonfer- cnces witli tlii< hxliiuis iit (iiiy juirk, 518, 51)4; con- tinues his roportH ul' uneasiness among tliu Indiun.s, 533; explains to tlio Indians tho dilBcultii's butwiin Great Ihilain and the colonies, 538 ; expects the troubles will soon he over, 539 ; has a (it of the gout and gravel, 540; reports dissatisfaction among the Indians in constM^uence ot the course of the boundary lini', 548; his proceedings with the Oneidas and Uugleiuageys, 5411 ; his proceeiliugs with tlie Cayuga and Susijuehanua Indians, 5.')Uj eomjiiles a niaji of tlo- country of the six nations, 51)2; colonel Alan Maeli'an v.sits, 5(J3, 588; ordered to report such measures lUj he may think proper for the aecommodatiou of dis- putes among the Indians, 570; instructed to counter- act all attempts to engage the Indians in support of the rebellion in America, 5P2; ordered to engage tlie Indians to tiike up tln^ hatchet against the Americans, i 596 ; receives a letter from general (tagc in n.'ferencc , to removing the missionaries from among the Indians, (ill ; goes to (.(swego, (il2; advises (he Indians to be quiet, t)21 ; apprehends being taken prisoner, (J30 ; has his eye on Mr. Kirkland, t)3l ; at Montreal, 035 ; induces the Indians to take sides with the IJritish, ti3(i; reports the capture of Ktlian Allen, (137; in London, (J54 ; his hislorical review of aO'airs from 1771 to 177(3, 655-662; suiwrseiled by major Camp- bell, 661; captain lirant goes to Kngland with, 670: nrrivec! at Siateu island, 681 ; announces the deelara- , tion of indejiendence, 682; every thing on his e>tate \ carried od', ibid; dispatches cai)tain lirant and others 1 to the Indians of New Vork, 6»7; to eoftiierate with i sir William Howe, 688; lays before general Howe the i state of his department, 699; at New York, 707, 726, 740, .51; ri'jiorts the jirogress of all'siirs, Vll; con- | tinne.-, reports of Indian excursions, 713, 715, 812; j John liutler deputy to, 718; his estate conliscateci, i 727; requests leave to go to Montreal, ibid; about to embark for Quebec, 752 ; colonel oi th" ""ix nations, | ibid; passes the winter at Halifax, 757; lUtntioned, } 766; writes to lord ticorgiKiermaine from Montreal, j 773; attends a conference held by geUiTal Halilinutnnds Indian conferences, 722, VIII . 3b, 282, 362, 534; no- com]ianies lord Adam liordon to Knglaud, VII , T6i! • calls his son after lord .Adam (Jordou, 707; prosecutes his father's claim for a royal grant, 943; returns ; from Kiigland, VIll., 39; thi! Indians welcome liim home, 40 ; colonel of a regiment of horse, 377; suc- ceeds to the baronetcy, 491 ; reqni'sts to be a]ipoiiitcd to the New York council, 494; marrie. Mary Watt.,< 590; of Dutch extraction, 623; offers to muster a body of Indians, 651; reconnnended to be superin- temlentof Indian alfairs, ibid; letter of, to goveruur Tryon, ibid ; taken prisoner and admitted to parole 663 ; joins general Hurgoyne, 682, 725 ; dies to Canada, 683; accompanies brigadier Kt. Leger's expeditiun 719 ; at the battle of Oriskany, 721 ; ordered to snp. port the nuivenii^nts of the luilians, 775 ; ordered lo Oswego, 777 ; in western New York, 779 ; threatens the county of Albany, 793; on the Mohawk, Hh); appointed superintendent of Indian atVairs, 814. Johnson, holy, VIII., 683. Jidmson, .Mr. (<.f .Maine), III., 108. Jchnson, sir Nathaiuel, jinblishes his commission IV. 1049 ; governor of South Carolina, 1088 Jidmson, Oukie, VI., 348. Jolinsou, I'eter, Kthan Allen sorrenders to, VIII., (iJ7 ■ natural son of sir William Johnson, 664. Jolinao.i, Sauuiei, D, D., letter of, to tin' archbishop of Can- terliury, introducing Mr, William Smith, VI., 777; chosen president of King's college, 849 ; reverend Mr Cutler goes to England »i(h, 908 ; letter of ihe bisho]>of London ti>, 910; his remarks op Mr. f^niitli's Mirania, and on iMr. Chandler's letter alaiut bishops, 912; his views on the necessity of bishops in America, 913; biographical notice of, Mud list nf his works, 914; iutrocluces his son to the archbjsliop of Canterbury, 1018; letter of archbishop Seekir t.i on the loss of his son, VII . 346; reports the oonii- nuation of the contn -ersy iKdween the episcopalians and dis.senters, 370-374; procures a valuable dena- tion from bishop lierkely tor Y'ale college, 3;2; r. . commenils Mr. Aptborp to the archbisliop of Canter- bury, 374; arciibishop Seeker informs him that a missionary has been appointed for Cambridge (.Massa- chusetts), 394 ; ri'ports the contentions among the dissenters, 390, ami the character of ej.iscopal clergv- •:nen in the colonies, 397; j)reaehes at lirookhaven, ibiil ; transmlt-s a further account of ecdesia.slical matters, 40-i ; retires to Stratford, ibid; informs reve- reml doctor Smith of the trouUes in the church of rialadelphia, 411 ; apjilies to archbishop Canterbury to procure a vice-presiilcnt ami a tutor for King's col- lege (New York), 425; reports the state of the church in the colonies, 43S, 49;i, ami the death of lieutenant- governor dc Lancey, 411; addresses a letter to th. ' un- (See Johnstone.) witli nn Iiiiiiaii I., (J-5 ; attc'iid^ 2, 3Ga, 534 ; no- luiid, VH , Tfii! ; 7C7 ; priwiciiii-.s t, 943 i ri'tiiins s wolconin iiliii lorso, 377; mic- to be aiiiioiiiUil i: Mary Watts, Ts to muster a to be superiii- of, to goveniur ittod to jiarole, ilies to Cuiiadii, ■r'a expediliDii, ordered to sup. r75 ; ordered io 779; threatens rjoliawk, (-(III; Vuirs, S14. — Joii] GENERAL INDEX. 327 Juliiisoii, Samuel — continued. don Magazine, on tlic^ I'nion and governraenL of the colonies, iliid; arehbislioji Seeker declines to publisli Iiis letter in tlie London Mau-a/ine, 449 ; a eorresjioii- ilent of arelibisliDp Herring, ibid; di'ciii.in.r in healtli and advanced in years, 451 ; inl'ornioa tlii . a ilegree liBH been conferred l>y tlie nniversily of Ox.'ord on reverend Ilei.ry Itarelay, 454; reports tlie Htato of King's eolleg.', 495 ; arelibislioji Seeker writes to, on the hubject of King's college, and tliu contimied hos- tility of dissenters, 507 ; transmits information to arch- bishop Si'cker resjieeting a pamphlet pnblislie-l in New Knghind, and an act passed in Massachusetts, 316; desires to retire to Siratfor.l, 517; reply of archbishop Seeker to, ibid; transmits further information on the colcnial cli'i-gy, 5;Ui ; preaches to tlie eoiivention of the eiiiscojial clergy, 538 ; letter of arelibisliop .Seeker to, 5(!(); means taK"n to resJoro him to the Strat- ford mission, 5fi7; continue., his toporta on tU. progress of religions controversies, e91 ; applies to doctor Seeker to select an assistant for him, VIII. 297. Johnson, Silvanis, X., 8S3. Johnson, Thomas, II., (!94 ; member of the assembly of New Jersey, III., L'93, 295. Jolinson, Thomas, recommended fur a seat in tin' "ouncil of New York, ill., 750 ; memlv >■ ofthe council, 818; signs a petition and an address, IV., 937, 1909. Johnson, reverend William (s.'ii of Haiiiuel), goes to Kngland for holy orders, VI., 1018 ; dead, VII., 34(i. Johnson (Jansen, Johnston), sir William, baionet, appointed ccdonel ofthe six nations, VI., 314; sends out a jiarty of Indians aitainsl the Freneh, and rejiorts the result, 343; chief manager of the Indian war, 358, 3(i4; his speech to the Indian-, 358 ; Indian name of, 3110, 443, ii leq , «08 ; requests further instructions, 3(iO ; his sug- gestions as to the best mode of proceeding, 3(il ; com- plai.is of being treated with disiesiiect, 3li2; sir I'eter Warren's nephew, 379 ; recommended to the ministry, 379, 39t), 410 ; visits .MImny with a M.)hawk body guard, 383; commencement (if his inilurmi' over the Mohawks, 384; takes umbrage at Jcdiamies l.ydius being |.m- p!oyi-d as Indian agent, 385; reports his negotiations j Willi the Indians and the progress of affairs on the i Mohawk, ,'i8lj ; engages to bring one thousand Indians ! into the tielil, 387, (i28 ; sends out pattii's to Canada [ and against Crown Point, 388; contractor for victual- ; ing Oswego, ibid, 432, ()19; detorminea to march' ngainat Crown Point, 389 ; sets out for lake Sacra- ' ment, 390, 620; on his way to New York, 397; dis- bursing agent for the government anionir the Indians, 398; no person can inlli.enee thy Indians more than, 419 ; reports a battle between Mohawks and the Kiench, 422, and the dissalislaclion that prevails among the Indians, 423; employed to ]\revent the six nations gning to Oancila, 425, 438, li,S4 ; jiromise : made at Onondaga by, 442, 445 ; attends a conferonco at Albany, 443, 447, 450 ; has con»idiTablo inlliieUco ! over the Moh.iwKS, 491 ; withdraws French prisoners from the hands of the Mohawks, 502 ; reports French intrigues among the Indians, 505, 512, 525 ; instructed to exjilain away the word " subjects " to the In- dians, 507; French prisoners delivered by Indians to, 515, 517, 520; prevents the live nations going to Canada, 526; his oinnion on the state of all'airs among the Indians, .540; recpiirea to be rendered indepen- dent o.' the New York as.si'inbly, 541 ; endi'avors to jirocure the restoration of Indian children, 540, and to bring about a peace bet.veen the Moliavks and Catawbas, 547 ; confers with the Mohawks, 548 ; directed to m, ke known to the Indians the oroer for an I'vchange of prisoners, 559; to pifvent th« Mo- hawk." going to war with the Catawbas, 560; extract of his I 'Iter communicated b) the board of trade, 561 ; governor ir'Tr.iKon does not lely on information fur- nished by, 568; recommended to Ih' of the council 578 ; reports further ellbrts of the French on the Ohio, and the dissatisfaction of the Mohawks, 589 ; news from Oswego .sent to, 591 ; Mr. Kalm visits, 592 ; copy of his letter laid before the secretary of state 597 . forwards to New York two rennsylvania traders, who had Iwen taken prisoners on the Ohio and had escajied frc: the French, 599 ; a leaden plate setting forth the »Vencli claim to the Ohio sent to, (104; coiifereiice on the subji'cl with, 60S ; his otiicial title, 638 ; < om- plaiiils of Indians being detained prisoners in Canada made to, 685 ; appointed lolonel of the New York levies, 686; the New Y'ork as.sembly called on to pay moneys duo to, 688, 701 ; letters communicated to the a.s.senibly frimi, 702; the six nations denuind that ho be reinstated, 720,870; assists at the conclusion of the jH'ace between the six nations and southern Indians, 724, 726; conijiared to a fallen tree which the Indiiins demand to W rai.-.ed up, 725 ; governor Clinton jiroiuises to lay before the king the reipu'st of the six nations in regard to, 726; transmits intelli- gence of the moveme-its of tli^ French, 729 ; review of his connection with the Indians from 1746 to 1731, 739 ; the assembly refuse to jiay the advances made by, 764; reports movements of the French, 778, 779; attends a conf, reiiee held at New York, 781, 783, 784, 785 ; Conrad Wciser visit.s, 796 ; endeavors to detach the Seneeas from the French, 797 ; meets the six nations at Onondaga, 805 ; reports his proceedings, 807 ; minutes of his proceedings with the six nations, 808, his mission to On; idaga approved, 829; -nter- tains Freneh deserters, 832; trans;-.'its to lieutenant- governorde Lancey, Stephen Cellin'sexaminatioii, 834, and Measures necessary to be taken with tin' six nations, 852; attends the congress held at .Mbany, 8.';3, 860, 861, 866; o-ie of the committee to prepare a draft of a speech to the Indians, 858 ; the SIo- liawks looked upon as his councilors, 867; declines the management of Indian aH'airs, 874; the Indians reproseiit the danger they are in, if their all'airs bo not uianagod by, 875 ; one of the sachems of the tivo or . ' S'l !fn «]!;! 328 GENERAL INDEX. [.I,>ii_ Johnson, sir William — conti.iucil. niitions, A7U; tlio t'ongrvHS vuti'H thnnkH to, 892; liiii siiKKi'stions for Jcfimtiiig tlio di'signa of tlii^ Freiidi, W)7, art! tranMinittfil to tin; boanl of trail.', 908 ; board of trailf n'oomiiiniid IiIh rolnstntoiiiiMit as colont'l and solo supi'rintondi'nt of thu cix iiatioii.H, 91'J ; iiroposi'd an cxiaMlition against Crown I'oint, i)l5; in command of that cxiii'dition, flriC ; conimis- sioni'd s(du sniH'rintcndcnt of Indian affairs, 957, 9lil ; ri']iorts tlio state of his di';iartmi'nt, 9U2; i jipointi'd majorgi'iiurul, 90.3 ; holds a conffronoi' with nine In- dian nations, [)6i; hangs thenar kettle on the lire, 973; jiresents a war belt to the six nations, 974; forces iilaced nnder the oomniand of, 989, 990; at lake Oeorge, 99.T; complains of governor Shirley and colonel hydius, 994; governor Shirley an inveterate enemy of, 99.5 ; will resign his commission, if depen- dent on colonial governors, 990 ; names lake St. Saeninient, lake Oeorge, 997; speech of Ilendriek to, 998; minutes of a council of war held by, 1000; defeats general Dieskaii, 1003, X., ;i40; wounded, VI., 1003, 100(1, X., .■i24, 3.54, 3.';i!, 3(50; king Ilen- driek killed on a horse belonging to, VI., 1008; reports his victory over M. Dieskau, 1010, 1013; the Indians take their leave of, 1011; governor Har.ly transmits extracts of a letter from, 1016; the lords of trade apjirovu his appointment assole snp.'rintendent of Indian afl'airs, 1017; the lords of trade hope he will Im- assisted by all the colonies, 1019 ; created a baronet, 1020; his complaints of governor Shir- ley laid liefofu the king, 1022; closes the cam- paign, 1023; governor Shirley interferes with, 1024; commission sent by governor Shirley to, 102.5 ; gov- ernor Shirley's instrnctions to, 102C ; never receivi'd a royal connnission, or jiay, 1027 ; the jiroper per- son to siijierintend the alfairs of the six nations, VII., 3; ought to have a roy.al commission, 4 ; forts erected to protect the families of the Mohawks who were out with, .5 ; gov rnor Shirley agrees that he shonld act under thu commission from general Hrad- dock, 7, 13 ; estimate of allowance to, 9 ; governor Shirley's additional instructions to, 10; correapon- dencu between governor Shirley and, 11 ; culls on governor Shirley to withdraw his special agents from among the Indians, 14 ; good elfects proiluced by tin,' aj.iioinlment of, 19; his administration of Indian allairs, 20, 21; reasons why ne more Indians joined, 24 ; de]iositions against governor Shirley sent to, 29 ; minutes of a council of war held by, 30; recom- mended to the king to be superintendent of Indian iillairs, 3,5; appointed to that ollice, 37; reports the dispositions of the six nations, 41 : recommends that missionaries lie stationed at Oneida and Onondaga, 43 ; holds conferences with the six nations, 44; the Indians condole the deaths of his si.ster and of his brother-in- law, ,50; datu of Iiis return from lake O.orge, 59.; informed that French Indians had cajitured several of the garrLson at Oswigo, 74; parliament grants live thousand pounds to, 70 ; his salary as Indian Mujierintendent, ibid ; patent of buroni't sent to, 77 ; negotiates for the incorporation of the river In- dians with the Mohawks, 80; governor Hardy bears lestinmny to his superior abilities, 81 ; a deputation from Onondaga visit, 82 ; reports the causes of Indian hostilities on the frontiers, SO, 109 ; prejiarinK to ^u to Onondaga, 87; di.supproves of governor Moiri-.' declaration of war against tin.' Indians, SH ; journal of his transactions in 17.50, 91 ; his instructions to .Mln it van Slike, 94, .md to .Mymlert Wemp, going to tli.. Senecas, 95 ; to Jacobns (Elements, sent to the river Indians, 90; invited to Onondaga, 97; sends meiMo build forts at Uneida :..id Onondaga, 101 ; notilied of till' siego of Oswego, 104 ; reports the result of tliu Onondaga meeting, 118, 127; takes the petticoat olf the Di'lawares, 119 ; expects that thu fall of Oswego will be fatal to liritish interests among the six nations, 124; resolves to i)ay Indians who serve with the army, 129, 228 ; his Indian proceedings, 130, 171, 229, 244, 2.54, 324, 37.5, 378, 435, 553, 718, 750, 8'24, VIII., .33, 227, 282, 304, 302, 474; ceremonies observed on his entering Onondaga, VII., 133 ; holds a gri'at council at Onondaga, 130; returns to fort Johnson, 152 ; receives his patent of baronet and commission of Indian superintendent, 15s ; marches to fort Kdward, 109, 200 ; nideems an finiilish lad, 172; sends warjiarties to Canada, 173, 180 ; joins lord Loudoun at Albany, 1S7 ; of no assistance as nufiuber of tho council, 205 ; forbids Stockbridgo Indians to be mixed up with the riots at l.ivingstuu manor, 207 ; confers with the suju'riuteudent for Indian allairs of the southern i-olonies,2U9, 211 ; lords of trade appiuve his procei'dings, 221, and tran.smits Mr. I'enn's oli.-cr- vations to, 222; announces the neutiality of the six nations, 227 ; returns from fort Kdward, 2.10 ; Indians injure the jiroperty of, 241 ; captain Ooghau transmits extracts from his Indian journals tii, 20 1; ; a saddle and wearing ajiparel si'nt from l'hiladel|.lii:i to, 207 ; answers observations of the jiroprietors of I'enn.sylvania, 270, 329 ; 'I't diuscnng refuses his nie- diatiou, 277; marches with a uunilier of Indians to the relief of fort William Henry, 279 ; journal of lli.' treaty at Iviston sent to, 280 ; reports spriMd aninii^ the Ohio Indians unfavorable to, 280; authori/icl to investigate the ccunplaint of the liulians against the proprietors of I'enn.sylvania, .304 ; the agent of New- York cb'ioands copy of the observations of the piu- prietors of I'tmn.sylvania on his letter, 337; offers to «oOi«Tale in an attack on Niagara, 370 ; Iclti-r of a prisoner in Canada to, 383; invites thu Imlians to the Isiiling of his war kettle, 389 ; tho six nations ask that the expedition .'igainst Niagara be under conunand of, 392 ; in the exiiedition against Niagara, 395, 399, X., 982, 983, 980; succeeds general I'rideaux at Nia- gara, VII., 402; reduces fort Niagara, 403, X., 990,9112; reports his proceedings at Niagara, VII., 432, and the complaints of the Indians respecting their lands, 43.1, -Jcll] [.Ion — iaiiiry aa ludiuii iiii'l sunt to, 77; f till) river lii- lor lliinly luars il ; a (U'liiitatiijii oaiiHus of Indian prt'imrinu to ^u oviTiiiir Mdi-ri-.' I, 88 ; jdiirnal i)f lotions to Alliiit ip, goinj; to till' ^•nt to the riviT 7 i sonilx men to 101 ; notiliud of itf result of till) »3 tlio petticoat lu fall of Oswi'ij'o ; thii six lmtion^l, servo with tlio lings 130, 171, 5r.:), 718, 750, 174 ; oerenioniiis /n., VM ; liolila rtitiiriis to fort of liaront't and t, l.ls ; niarilii's an p^nijlisli lud, , 181) ; joins lord taneoati niiiiuWr idgu Indians to tun nianur, 120" ; Indian alVairs of of tradi' ap|>rovi' [r. IVnn's oh..,.i- ■iitiality of till! Kihvard, 2.10 ; ■aptaiii Oojihau nirnuU to, 21)11 ; >m riiilad.lidiiH 1 )>ropri<'toi'ii of refuses lii^ nu'- t'r of Indians to ; Journal of tin' s s|iri'^ul anioiu' ) ; anthori/i'd to luns iigainnt tin.' agent of New Ills of tlio luo- r, ;i37 ; olfers to 370 1 letter of a LU Indians to tie' six nations ask under euniniaiid agara, 39.i, '.W, 'ridianx at Nia- 03, X.,'JU0,:iLl2; II., 4:i2, and the tlieir lands, -l3.t, — Jolll GENERAL INDEX. Ji.lin.Hon, sir William — roii(iii«frf. 434; letterof Tedii.seungto, 436; a new eommi«slon is.sued to, 4.18 ; the New York ronneil refuse to eonflrin n grant of lainl from the Mol.awka to, 402; transmits to general Amherst rainut."H of a conference held at • tnondaga, .MO; letters of, to sir JetTery Amherst, .'■.22, .^24, r,.30, .Ml, (532, 533. 834, 541, 542, 550; reports tho siege of Detroit, 525 ; sick, 531 ; niimlicr of his tenants, 532; direeted to correspond with tho lords of tra.le, 535 ; ordered to report on tho stato of Indian affairs, 536 ; invited to a meeting of tho Indians at the Oerman Klatts, 542; sutr.'rs from a relapse of his old disorder, 543; advised to haveaginird of sol- ; nu'ets with an aceident at Onondaga, IK-l ; authorized to draw on general Oage for certain expenses of his department, 211 ; proposes to ratify tlie fort Stnnwix treaty, 222; re- ports tli(! result of the Indian eongress on the jilains of Seioto, 2(12; sends niess(>ngers to Scioto, 290,3(10; attt.'uds a conference heltl by governor Tryon with the Mohawks, 3(14; letters of the earl of Dartmouth to, 311, 348, 3(!0, 332, 4(14, 41(1; letters to the earl of Dartmouth from, 31.!, 314, 34(1, 3(58, ;I9J, 4(le, 410, 421, 4.'il), 4(18 ; the I'arl of Dartmoutli acknowledges his merits and lidelity, 34!) ; major-general of the norlhern di'i«rtuient of Ni'W York, 377 ; obliged again to resort to the sea-side for the lieuelit of his health, 39.1 ; annuiinces a large emigration from Vir- gina down the Ohio, 390 ; complains of (Jeorge Klock, 405 ; recommends tiny Johnson as his successor, 411); very suspicions of tho Vruiich, 422; recomnniids Josepli Chew to bo secretury for Indian allairs, 424 ; number of Indians in the department of, 452, 4.")8 ; rejiorts the murder of a nundier of Indians by cajitain (,'resap, 4.'Jfl ; informed of the p\irchase of u hiru'e tract of land from the Illinois Indians, 4i.8 ; miiuile of his last conference with the Indians, 474; hi< last spn'ch to the Indians, 477; death of, 179; bulled in the church at.Iohn.-.town, 480; circumstan- ces attending his death, 48.J ; (Juy Johnson sm'ceeds, 489; mentioned, 490, 491, 49.1, tl sny.; his wile a (lerman or Duti-b woman, (J23 ; extract td' a h-lter to governor Clinton from, X., 194; ln>ligatcs an attack on the Krench settlenient at Oswi'gatchle, 20.1 ; baron do nieskau receives every attention from, 318; forcr. under, at lake (ieorge, 327; aliuut to leiiM a I'ert there, 333 ; the French obtain n eo|iy of general Jlrad- dock's instructions to, 3(i4; barou de Diesk'iu ac- knowledges his obligations to, 422; si'iids that general to Albany, 423; his word nuikes the live nations tremble, 448. Johnson, William, a sobli.T in tie' 77th reejni.iit, \'ll., 9(1.1. Johiisinn, , X., .Iiej. Johnston, c:i|il:Lin, alt. iids an Indian conrerence at Johnson hall, VII., 711. Johnston, I'M., VII , 902. Johnston, (iabiiel, govi.nior of N.irth i amlina, VI., 7'i(!, 701. Joluisbrn, .Mr., bi'iiri-r of di'^p.ibhes from gi'iieral .\ber.'rum- bie, VII., 341; caiiie> a neip to ,\Ir. .M.en'lary rill, 31.1. Johnsloii, Kcdierl, -.'overnor of Soulli Carolina, the board ol trailo write to, V., U3li. Jcdmston (J.dinson), William, on ■ of tho New Jersi'y rioti'vs, VI., 340, ,348. Johnstone, (Jeorge, goverin)r of West Florida, VII., 704; lights a duel with lord (ieorge (lermain, VIII., 048. Johnstone (Johnson, Johnston), doctor Jidin, jiarticulars of, v., 34; an act passed In New Jersey to prevent liiv election to the assianhly, 201, 207; recomnieiuled fi.r a seat in tic New York council, 437, 409, 471; mayor of New York, 467; appiil, 3S3 ; biographical notiie oi, 608 ; mentioiu'd, 787 ; within ten days' journey el thi' gulf of Mexico, 793 ; furnishes a report and \\r.i\> of his journey to Hudson's bay, 79.1 ; at the falls of f*t. Mary, 8o4. .lollet, Miss, taken prisoner, IX., .183. Joliet, /I'chary, arrives at Quebec with iidelligeiu'e of ili, disall'ectlon id' the Indians at Micliilimakinac, aiel i..^ sent back with orders, IX, 403 ; deterred from pru- ceeding, 404. Jolli't. si'igniory of, granted, IX., 008. Jollltl'e, Jidin, member of the coiimll for trade. 111., 31. JollilVe, William, mendier of tho boanl of trai-t lU — continued. S..,u.<'.,.s .■„ul i)r<„.,>,.,lii....s «t Niiignra, 5R8; Ii„li,m nam.! »(, ilii.l ; H-iiit,>,-.s „t til,. (J,.,u.s,.o rivor, .'■.8!l ; at ().siv..,i{o, .Mtii; ^„i„j, ,■,.,„„ Niaj^arato Montr.'al, 789; oxp..cU.d at ()i„.n,lai;a, Vlt'i; oiikUI not to bo snir.Tu.l auunis; tlio /iv.. nations, 7!»7; al'Voncl. olliwr.UlO; iirotcmlstolioa (li.s.Tlir, 911 ; asks iiorniission to ImiM a tl■a,l tcl th.. H..noca villaKO, IX., 7(19, 74(i; liis a,l,.|,t,.,l father • l.'ad, 710; to net a.s ouvoy to tlio !S..ni.,'as, 71 1 ; int.T- pivtiT anil .inartormastor to tho Kovorn.ir's Koar.l.s, il.i.l; rotnrns lo Uu.ili.T with Iro.juoi.s iLli'^atcs, 7ir)] 71(J; tho Iro.iMoi.s |iivs,.nt a yonn< man to, 718; sitcns a tmity with llio lio.|m.i.-<, 72(1; .sent to tho K..n,.,.a.s, 74.), 7.'i9, 77'), 938; niovoi it.s in Canaila rogiilatoil a.ronlin.i,' to now.s roo,.iv,.il from, 74:< ; liis uharaetor, 74(1; why a(ioi,t,.,l l,y th,. S,.n,!oas, 747; r,.«ar.lo,l as iwhild of th.. lro,n:oia, 749; ivports tliat th.' Outaona.s atla.k tho Soni.i'n.s, 7(!1 ; visits fort l-'rontonac, 7«2; s.'ntto 11.,. Iro.inois, 7(j;i, 77.'), 779, 82,-;, 855; pn'vails >:in tho Canada Iro,|nois to siirr,.n,li.r I'ot.T Sclinyl,.r'a li,.lts, 7tl4; (in.ls it ,liffi,nlt to n.strnin the Si'ilocas, 7(10; anotlh'.T in tho marin,., 77;!; not a trail,. r, 777; r,.,-omm,'nil,.,lfori,roinotion, 814; ,'xp,.,'t,!,l at Quoli,.o, SKI; m,.,.|s M. ,l'Ai^'r,.mont at Niant,.naf, 8(i;t; d,- man, Is of tho lro,piois to rol,.a.so sonni Illinois, 87(1; h.mrlhof lim,.i.i th,. pulilio 8,.rvico, ilii,l; ,.n,l,.avorH to ,l,.ta,'h Hi,, liv.. nations from tlio Knglish, 899; govi.rnor lliirihit , ij.lains of, 9(1(1; gov,.rn,)r Vaii- dr,.nilviii,li,.at,'s,9ii|, 11(12; a,l„|.t,.d hy tho y,.m.,'a.si 9('2; at Niagara, 94(1; at (iml,,.,., 9.-.1 ; lro,iiioisivi.ort,.,l '" '"■ '"•' I '" .i?"' '■i, 979; ul,s,-nt from Nia- gara, 1(12-1; s.'iil lo 111,. Shawan,..s,., 1(127; locati's th,.m on th,. Ohio, l(i;):i, uvji,. ,.nmii,an,lant of th. s||„wa- .M""., mo, l(ir,9; ,l..a,l, UIG.'i, KMI.^, Ill,;,;; „„n,H,«,.o» th.. ...-iish.n,.,. ,.f oil springs on tin. All,., 10S3, 1084; sont hack to the Iro- 'liu-is, 10G7; alliid,.,! to, 1075; mentioned, 1085; his hrothor sent to tho Iro,,nois, 1094; orilorod to inform tho S,.n,K-as of tin, removal of th.) Sliawanese, 1097- reports intrignos of tho English among tho Qve ...ations, 1098, 1102; visits Cana,la and returns to tho Sonocas, 1108; his Indian name, UK); the English order his arrest, 1111 ; .sent to the conntrv of tho liva nations, X., 20; S..n,.,.as ,lemnml that he'stay among them, 2fi; emi,loy,.,l in s,.,.uring the n.-nlrality of tho fivo nations, 3.';, 3(1, 37; ivports prejarations for war in th,. Knglish eoloni,..s, 39; oonlirms tho news of the neutrality of the live nations, 41 ; reports that the ohiofa of tho live nations had gone to Albany, 67; dangeroiusly ill, 85; resi('laii/,)nn,., I'hiliji Thomas ,to, at Osivi.go on his way t,p Niagara, VI., 7O0 ; sen,la an invKation to the liv.. nations to attind a couiK^il at Niagara, VII., 144; s.nt lo the S.n,.ca8, IX., 1094; appointed ri'si- ,l,.nt agent am, nig them, X., 1G3 ; ni'dmiianioB lro,iuol9 ,leleg,it,.a to tlu..lH)e, 18G, 187, 188; arriv.s at .Mon- treal with Sem.ciis, 377, 392; con.hicis Senecas to Canada, 084; nrrivi.s at fort Niaaara, 979, 9s0 ; cap- lain in tho marine, 992; signs the cujiitulation of Nia,:iara, ibid. li i '■ 332 GENERAL INDEX. [Jon — Jonconrt, Peter dp, Fronch interpreter lit New York, VI., 489,4111, 500, flO], 502. Jones, , nil old New York jiirato, IV., 398 ; the e.arl of Belloiuont trausniits to secretary Popple a letter writ- ten l>y, 432 ; taken hy tlie Freueli, V., (;i. Jones, , marries Bridgfjt Mathews, VIII., 449. Jones, , Indians repulsed in an attack on the house of, IX., 614. Jones, Daniel, IV., 937, 1007. Jones, David, a deserter, IV., 1G2; sentenced to hf shot, 164. Jones, David, appointed puisne judfre, VII., 528; justice of the supremo court, 685, 700; marries Ann Willett, VIII., 685. Jones, Hugh V., under-secretary of stite. III., xi. Jones, lieutenant, killed nt Minus, X., 92. Jones, lieutenant James, killed at lake George, VI., 1006. Jones, John, IV., 937, 1008. Jones, John, a deserter from the American army, VIII., 784 ; information furnished by, ihid. Jones, Richard, III., 600, 749. Jones, Samuel, member of the general committee of Now York, VIII., 601. Jones, Thoma.s IV., 936, 1008. Jones, Thomas, judge of the supremo court, VIII., 456 ; biogrnjihical notis the seizure of Knglishmeu on the Ohio, 240; his plan of operations on the Ohio, 241 ; the Itrilish ambassador at the French court demamls that orders to desist from proceedings against Knglish traders on the Ohio bo sent to, 242; cause of tlie failure of his jilans on the Ohio, 243 ; mistakes com- mitti'd by, 244 ; death of, 245, 257 ; deceived by the western Indians, 247; drives father Touruois from Canada, 267. I Jonqniere, lieutenant do la, commands the frigate la fidelle, ; X., 276; lonvoys suiiplies to Louisbourg, 315. ! .lenson, Sebrandt, 111,, 351. ' Joost the nuison, 11,, 183. Joosten, liarent, II., 375. iujustice sulTered by Now Uuven people on the Dela- ware river. III,, 82. Jones, William, a deserter, IV., 162. Jones, sir William, knight, Mr. Hillings' claim to nxemptlou from customs, referreil to, 111,, 284; bisojiinionthere- 578. Jongstal, (Allard Pieter,| .imbasaador from the states general to Knglaud, 1., 559. Joniol, Jae(iues, IX,, 604, Jonlgevanda, an Ononcbiga saelu-m, IV,, 798. Jonnay, a sachem of the Minijuaes, I,, 599. Jonneau, Abraham, IV., 1135, Joosten, Jan (Joannes), II., 627, 700, III,, 76, 604, 744 Joosten, Rutger, H,, 4(12, 4S0, 481. Jordan, Richard, HI., 65, 249. Jordayn, Johannes, III,, 740. Jorissen, Abrani, 11,, 577. upon, 285 ; of oiiiniou that tlie duke of York cannot ; Jorissen, lleudriek, II., 375 ; schejien of Midwoul, 480, 577. impose customs in New Jersey, 291 ; attorney-gen.Tal, ! Josejih, aceomiianies Dirk Wessels to Onondaga, IV,, 00; a christian Mohawk, 77, 78, 125, ;t45 ; taught to preadi, 364; nientiened, 510, 541; attends Indian ceiif.'- rences at Albany, 728, 897, 995, Jo.ieph, a Mohawk, exhibited in l.enilon, VII., 70S, 709, Joseph, a Mohawk warrior, his speech to governor Tryeii, VIII , 304. (See Branl.) Joseph, chief of the Sokoi|uiH, sent for prisoners, IX., CtlO, Jouijuii^ie, Jaiiiiies Piern' de Talfanel, manjuis do In, assumes ■ Joseph, a Spanish slave, sold in New Netherland, II,, 31, tho goTernmeut of Canada and writes to governor '. Joseph, cajitain llenjamin. III,, 1, Clinton, VI., 527; governor Clinton endeavors to Josejdi, Thomas, X, 45. procure an exchange of pri.hn, 111,, 249. 566; ileiiie.s that the live natieus an' Hriti,',li .■^obji'cts, Josselyn, sir Tb()nla.^, 111,, 249, 731, and \inilieates Ibe jiroeeedings of the I'rench on JosI, Theiuas, trades to (iuebee, IX,, 6. tho Ohio, 733; notes of goveinur Clinton on tho let- Joiilnrt, ,M,, eomiiiiiiid,^ a Hying camp at liabarus X., .'>" lerol, 734; particulars ies])ecting, IX., vii, X., 250 ; Joiirdain, Mr,, iiniiriseued in Massaehusetts for ba|iti/iiig appoints M, Peuii major of tluebec, 85 ; the governor \ childnn, III., 111. of Canada writes lo, 89 ; a Meet .sent to Canada under ' J"urdln, lieutenant, woiinde.l, X,, lli86. tlie conunand of, 110; engages the Knglish lleet and Journal, of a voyage made on the iPiirt nt tlje .\uslr;iliaii is defeated. 111, 112, 124; some of his slii|i8 arrive j coinpany, foibiddiii lo be jirinled, 1, 15; ot the at QuoImjo, 113, 114, 118, 120 ; news reiichea Hiiebee ! Dutch ambassmlors lu Kngland, 33 ; of -Now Nellicr- \ — Jrn] GENERAL INDEX. Jourunl — continued. laiul from l(i4] to lC4t;, 179 ; Adriaon van diT Donck nrifstol loiMvritin,s'a,4;iO; of Augusti.m II,.eri„an.s' omba.ssy from ,\,.,v NHliiM-laiul to Maryland, II., 88; i..xtra< t from tho, of tlio di'imtics to Hoslon, ^85 ; of the d.Oc.gatcH to Hartford, il.i.l; of the i.riniipal fv^nts which ocenrrod on the riHlmition of New N,.tli,.rlancl, 410; of ft voyag,. from Now Orangn to tlio oast rnd of Long island and haclt, G54 ; of a now .liscovor>- in wostorn Virginia, III., 1.J3; of tli.. .ounril and a.^som- lil.V of Now York to l.o transniittod to Kngland, 371, 087; kept hv Niiliolas Hayard in l(i89, 0!I9 ; o'f the comniittoo of safety of New York mentioned, 030 ■ ot major Peter Hehuyler's e.vpe.lition to Canada, 8(10; of governor l-'leteher'.., expedition against tlie Kreneli and Indians of Canada, IV., 14; of Peter Schnyler's expedition in pnrsuit of the French, 10; of i)ink Wes.sels' mi.ssi.o. to ()nonda.ga, fig, 373; of major Sclmyli^r's .jonrney to the five nations, 81 ; of Arent Schnyler's mi.ssion to the Minisincks, 9b ; of major- general Winthrop's marcli frcnu Alhany to Woo.l ereek, 103; of the latu actions of the" French in Canada, with tlm manm^r of their being npnlsed hy governor Fl..tch,.r, ^ ; of governor Fletcher's exj,.- dition to Alhany to renew the covenant chain with the live nations, 235 ; of Messrs. Sehnvler and Hellin,' negotiations in Canada, 347; of captain Kchnvler's vi.sit to Canada, 404; kept by .hd.annes (ilen' and Nicholas lileecker at <.)n.m,la,ga, 558 ; of Arnont Cor- nelisse Viele'a journey to Dnondaga, 500 ; of Messrs. fJchnylerand lUeecker's conference at dnomlaga, 502; of cilonel lionier's procvdings at (hnnnlaga, ?J8; of Messrs. Hansen and Van llrngh's visit to ((nondaga, 803; of Johannes Hleccker and David Sehnvler's joinney totJnondaga, 8S<) ; of colonel Kchuvler's "nego- tiations at Onon.laga, V., 245 ; of Messrs. ilans.n and Bleecker's mission to Onondaga, 372; (,r Mvndert fa in the garrisons cginient of Beam, 835 ; army under M. de Montcal ly the of Niagara, 977; kept 1010. m at tie 'pt in tie ege of Quebi'c Journal s of New Netherland, the Dutch West I Jiany pos.M'.ss U., 381. ndia com- ony, count de. (.See llouilU.) Jueherean, lieuti trict of Montreal, IX. Jueherean, Jean, IX., 487. Jmd nant-g.'neral of police for the di: 595. liereaii de St. Denis, Nichola IX., 32 notice of, 487. (Sm St. Denis.) Jmh'a, character of the adndnistration of gover ■ of, v., 38. bio 'graphical 'ssius Fb: Judge (Jud.ges), of admiraltv, orch York r lor tl ju,sl of a. III. !ice of New York, 304, 84' 308; Joseph Dudle o' ai.pomtm.nt in chief without cd, 035, 839, t- ( ; not to he 371, 0: 57, IV., 208, V. , 820; by whom to he apjii 95, 394, 837 for, IV., 285; William Pinl jiiilgi' in I'eunsvlvania, OC colonel (Juary, ailinirall\ tie of N, Mr. Atwood, cl; chief jus- w York, 007, 1150; salary of, in Canad 070; niennirial of chief iiey-general lirought justice Atwood, and ley oxperienc atlor- >m, 083; tl culties at the treasury, 700 ; Abraham de peyslcr ehief justice of New York, 777, 849 ; the .■.mieil recomnu'iid thai tin and attornev-g( alaries of the cliii'f justie land, 850; chii'f justice A 885 ■iieral of New York In luiiil by I'.'ng. opinion of Mr. Atwood Atwood arrives at New York, as to II Ins powiT as idiief justie le exl.'ut of 923; wl Peyster was ajipointcl chief just sala 925 by Abraham di' !'34; lia of Ihr loniuii^^ious of, 471t ; c-liief ju.-lic.' |i|;ilt i-omuiis^i.ined duriui; ).lea>ure, 4,'-:; ; llc'ir salaiie.^ p.iyabl.' on condillon that llcy be eomiuissioued during good bihavior, 4>;i ; reiiMMis why they shouhi b,' indejauulent of the peojile, .'iOl ; the assembly censured for i»'r.-i>t- ing iu their demand in case of the comuiission.- le, .'ilKi; the chief justice to b.' paid out of th'' .|iiil I ts, ibid; rejMUt of th.' boanl of trade (Ui Ih" dillicullies resp.'eling, TiOri; im|iropriely of couunis- niunini; them in the colonies during good behavior, .lOd; Maniel llorsinandeu, chief justice, David Jones, William Smith and Ibib.Mt Livingston, puisne, ,128; jiroprietors of, or int''re>'d in, esiravagaut L'rauls of hind, (177; oppose lii'Utenaid-governorOoldeu on (he appeal .pii'stion, (iit8 ; t'oiiiplaiii..! oC, (n ihe s.'cretary 7; reasons iu snipjiort of their e.\clusion, ibiilj I 2U); lieutenant-governor ('olden censured for asseiu- I ing to the act excluding them from the asscmhh-j 210; veto received of the act disipuilifying them tnim sitting in tho as,sembly, 241) ; George Duncan Ludlou I appointed one of the, 318; general opinion unfavor- j able to their election to tho assembly, 2U!i ; judg'i i Livingston's remonstrance on being excliuled Iroiii the assembly, :iI8 ; John Jay, chief justice of ti,,. .state of New York, 4(10; pall bearers at sir William Johnson's fiinci-al, 48(1 ; Whibdiead Hicks ajipointeil one of the, 504; 'I'lioiiias Jones, one of the, (It^.'i ; chief justice llorsmandeu paid out of the revenue of Hoston, 708; William Smith a]ipointed chief \\i>- tice, SOI. Judgment, in the case of lUomiiiaert and others against Van Ren.selaer, 1 , 40(i ; of the eoiirts of law, not to be called in i|Uestion, II., '2,")1 ; in the case of .M^op against the widow Wandall reversed, IV., ."ill, .^ii'u, (i.'l4; such proceeding ilechired to be contrary to tlir practice in the ]ilautations, (i.'jS ; of the governor and council caumit be reversed except by th<' kiuL' in council, 03(1. .Inghnaougoghte, an Onondaga saidiem, IV., ('i,'i8. .Iiiliana, a Spanish slave, sold at New .Amsterdam, II., ;il. Jiillien, M., IX., .•):t2. Jumonville, ensign \ilii rs de, comiiiauds a party seni IVeiii .Montreal, X., I(i4; returns with scaljis, Ilib; captain de Vilieis halts at (he j.laee where he had been as- sassinated, 2(il ; M liroiiillon serves under, 'Jii,". ; news of his defeat causes the l-'reneb court gr.Mt piiiii, 270; two Cunadiaus taken prisoners in the niLiii- ,,1^ H.'i2; assassimited, Il.'i.'l, 012; brntlier of captain :iii.| chevalier de Viliers, 40o. Juniata, sir William Johnson i-edeeuis an Knglish bel )'> - longing to, VII., 172; a fort built at, 107; Ite.lli.rd on, 281; the Imlians nmve from, ,'UI, and make a ilesc.uit on, 1)82; fort ((randville on, burnt, X., ■\C\K Jiiriaen, the Mohawk, IV., 47, 40; aicnipauies Dirk \Vr>. sells to (Inoudaua, (iO. Jurians, Marretie, II., (liCI. Juries, all causes in New York tried by, III., ]8S. Jurisdiction, high, middle and low, I., ;!>:!; exercise 1 l^v pa(roons in New Netlertand, |ii2, du.'i. .lurors to possess a properly .|ii,ililiialion, III., ;i.'l.'!, .'174, li'.IO, 8'2.1; a law (o bi. passed declaratory of the .pialiliia- tions lor, IV., '20(1, passed, .110; title of acts pass.d lor ivtiirniiig abl.', V., 181, l-.-i, 812. (See. 1,7,,, ,\; „■ Yn,L\ Jurriaeii^.Mi, Conelis, lliis from the Delaware to Marvlnn.l, II., (M. m k^ -7Ca\| GENERAL INDEX. Jn.s i.atrn„.'itiis, an iittcmpt iniul,. in Nuw Notlicrlund to i 'li'piivc tlic West India (■oiniiiiny of tin', I. 42!). .IiissitMi, Mr., srnt to I'itu, I.X., 941. .lusliiv, uclnuni-tnilion of. (,^,.e Admimstralion of Justice ) ,In.sti(;,. iin.l i,„li,.y of tl... l„t,. net of imili.iini.nt for making ]irovi.sionf(n-tl]Ch'overnmi'ntortlic]irovine(.(,fQiii4MM. us.sc.rl,.i; empowered to try small canwH, VH., 40«; civil jurisdiction of, ujilarKcI VIM., 1(17. ^ ' .lulliorv, an Imlian, IV., 2Mi, 2S1. ,lu.son, Willinni, l.isliup of London, attemls Charles I at the : se.-illol.l, I., .-,(17. Jiiyston, Jan, II., I(i4, ; lo Marvliiihl, K. [T.(i,)k uM.icr C for vver.l* ,„.t f,iuii,l hihIct K.) Ka.akhnrp (Kakare), n Mohawk Indian, III., r,31; killed, ,S17 Kaanyes, a SeneiM ehief, VII., (!2;i. Kuehjakadorodon ((Jaelija-eroeden), an Onon.laRa .d.ief, V 7!tll; iiarly to th.. d 1 of trust to Kovern.r Hornet,' SiKi, ,Mii ; sjieaker (d the six nations, VI., 1117. Ka, hnawaacharege, the llshing place uf the Dnondagcg IV. tl.'i?. " * *' Kaehnawanige (Ka-new.agrage), where, IV., 71111, f~Wi, MIO, Kai hrailagie, an (Inonchma saidieni, IV., !)Sli. Ka.hradochen, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 728. Ka '.iradogha, an (inondaga .snidicm, IV., S!18. Kaehwailoehon, an Onomlaga chief, IV., 91(i. Ka..nda<:., a .Seneca chief, nt the siege „{ Niagara, X., li,s(V his negotiation., HSl ; ||„. |.-r,.nch cover his l.odv'hehir.' his death, Us;i. Kaesler, .Mchohis, \'II., i)|l;i. Kaghnawais, a Seneca chief, VII., (i,"i;). | Kaghneghlorines, an Oneida chief, VIII., (190. K.ighrailodo, alia.s (he ICnclishinan, a Cayuga .sachem VII in;). Kaghsiguarotc, carries a had message to the Shawanesc ' VIII, 4-.:7. KaKhswaughlaniy..nde I Kaghswanghliooncy), alia.s The H,.|| a Heneca chief, atleiids a council at Onondaga, VII. 141; his spee,!,, 142; war l.elt given in (duir'ge to'. I4;i, 1 17. (See 11,11 0/ Ifamiium ) ' i Kaghswu-lilimie ((.'agliswughtioni', Kagswou,;hlioony), alias Ked llciul, niMakcr for tim six ludions, VI., 9fiil; l,i., Hpccchestogcu..ralJi>hnson, 9(i7, 983, 9'^8; his repiv to general llraddo.k, 979; .ondoles .several India'n nations, 982; asks that a fort W l.uill a( Oimndaga, j 084; his spei.ch (o the Indians, 987; dead, VII. K!;!; ' ''"•'•"' li''" ■>hserved at th ulolence of ll,e dea'd, ol\ 134. (Se,. Kid-^riilliinny ) Kngough.sage (Kakoughsage), a ShawaUcse town, VIII., 42(1, 427. Kahedorca, an Onondag.a w.^irrior, VII., 254. Knhcsnrahera a Senocu (^aslle, HI., 80.'). Kahh.ghage, the lishing place of tho Oncidns, IV., (155. Kahongoronton, the Iro,p„)is name for the I'otowmack, V., (;7I, 072, .173; th,. divhling lino hctwoen the five nations and Virginia, (17'). Kaionhagne. (See C(ujnuhai;uc.) Kajarsanhondare, his si,ecch at Onondaga, IV., (12. Kaju.iuira.titon, alias lihnv heck, restored to thu rank of sachem, V., !>4'>. Knjoidmrc, in the Onondaga country, a fori propo.sed to be huilt at. III., 48.'i. Kakariall, a christian Midiawk, examinadon of. III., 431. Kakedoa, j.resontcd to (iuy Johnson, VIII., Mti. Kaken.lanage, sent from Onondaga with a message to tl.o Shawnnesc, VIII., 427. Kakiakc, (h,. hill vetoed for defraying j.art of the expense of rnnning tho line of, VIII., 4,84. Kaksenthiony, an Onond.iga chi,.r,'his sincch lo the govr- nor of Canada, X., 232, and the latter'a answer to, 2,'J4. (See A'«g/isic«g/i/io)ii.) Kalanuizoo, IX., r)70. Kalderliack, .Mr., II., 3.^i2. Kalir William, I., 437. Kalley, David, taken '.y the Duleh, 11., 0(13. Kally, Samuel, III., (133, tl:j4. Kalm, IVIer, hears t...stimony to M. de (lalissoniere's scicn- lilic acpiirements, VI., 5,33 ; visits colonel Johnson .')92. K::niiclicareiade, an Indian, III., .TGJ. k'amini^(igll,■l river, .\ , I.IO. Kaniouiaska iCaiuoiira.-kal, lisliery at, IX., 908; lieutenant de St. I'irrre arrives at, X., (17; suit springs at, 90 Kauactagon, n famous Iro,,uois hunter, at the .M.g,. of fort William Henry, X., W.). Kaiiadagaya (Kauadakayon). (See C,i„a,l„f;a.„.) Kiiua.laraygo. (See Ci/iini/onigfy.) Kauada.siM-o, a Seneca village, Vlt. 5,s2. Kanades.dgy. (See ('(iii(ii/,is,(ggo. ) K.iuadg.diaron, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 898. Kauagaraiiayiln, a Mohawk warrior. III., 802. Knnag.iro (Kanagiro), the second Mohawk castle, II., 7|2 III., 2J0. (See CaiingojTi.) ' ' "' Kanaghwiaiga, an Oneida sachem, VIII,, (190. Kanag.piaindi, an Oneida sachem, IV. 802. Kanaharighton (Kanakanghton), a Se'neca sachem, V., 788 794, 799; a j.arty to the dcd of trust from the live nations lo governor Ihirind, 800, 801. Kanajiakaia, chiefwarrior of IheOuondagas, dead, VIII. 243 Kan.iomack, a Moh,.gan, sells his land lo theagcn't of Ki'lben van Uenselaer, I., 44. Kanaeiiagon (Canaouagoii, Canawago, Canwngan, Cauawako Kiinoagon), VlII.,42r); where, 42(1; the Semcas oi; mvKed to lort I'ill, r,\'.\; a Seneca town, 52tl ; the Indians determined not lo move from, X., 43(i; lui Kuglish parly ntlacke.l hy Indians of, ,'i8l ; repm't the intention of the Kiigli.sh lo allack fori .Wachault, 949; Indians of, at (he si...:,, of .Nia-ara, ;l.s 1 M , t 336 GENERAL INDEX. LKan — i:' -t:^.: n i • m '.n I Kiinaou.nt'iin river, X., HW. Kauiitioclitia;,'!", ;i villiigo near tlio Seneca country, IV., 094. Kimayedirro, ii Mi>hawk warrior, III., S02. Kane, [^eiierai Uielianl,] liis regiment lo.^t in tile exjiedition agaiii.st (.'anaiia, V., 277. Kaueonila (Caneenda, Caneiida, Cannenda, Kanieiida, Ke- iieemla"), near Onondaga, IV., (i4i), (>5K, tj.'ir), 80^, 804, t^O'i, 8(ifi, 8!)!, Sn4, Sn.'i. v., 24(J, 24S. Kanoendodo, a Seneea chief, III., 322. Kanegliuigik, wliero, X., 437. Kaiiestio. (See Caneslio.) Kanliangton, a Delaware town, l]arnt, VII., 02.'j; desiTiption of, il>id, l!28. Kanliawa (Connaliway, Conohway, Kankawa, Kannaway), river, fall.-i into tlie Oliio, VII., 1005 ; tlic boundary of tlie si.v nations ti'rminatcs at, VIII., 22; mentioned, 120, 121; tlie Indians defeateil at the nioutli of the, 209; the Indians di.ssatistied at the sale of the lands above, 292; Americans .settle below, 4i)l ; a battle betwi'en Indians and wliites on, 4(1.*, 517; thu six nations r.'eeive intelligence of the battle of, 5"j. (See Great Kanhdwa.) Kiiuiailaris, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 898. (See Indian laui^unijft'.) Kanigol, a Tuscarora chief, VIII., 113. Kaniijuario, an Oneida saehem, IV., 9.S5. Kann, Mr., II., 353. Kannaoi.au, the Mohawks ri'commended to live togetlic'r at IV., 920. (See Cai;hnau-a!^ah.) KanoM.^.-arago, a setlh'iiic'nt liet»ein Oneida and ()nonih.i,'o VII., 382. Kannestaly, III., 458. (See Sdirvrclaih/.) Kanona\vei>nilow;inne, (he ^•reat cajilain of the Cayu ;as, IV., 891. Kanoss Adurhoen, an Oneida sachem. III., 805. Kanry, caiitain, X., 972. Kansas (Kan/.a,-), IX , Uil ; sum ri'i|uired for the mission al 995, Kaniinaweilagero, an Oneida sachem, IV., 728, Kanuskago ((Januskago), VII, 57; simoch of the Indians from, 119; names of tin- princijial warriors at, 70. Kaonenesgo, an island o|i|.osite Catarakouy, IX., 122, 12.3. Kajier, Jan de, II., 4lil. Kaiiueendara (Kaiiuendero), IV., 121 ; an Onondaga sioliem, rri) \. .)o.j o.)r, Karathiiua (K.arae.iue), an Onondaga saihem, IV., 058, CUO. (Si'e Intltun liinmiit^f ) Karaghiiigigoe, an Onondaga warrior, reiiorl.d killed at foit I'itt, VII., 81)4. Karaghiyailirha (Karaghiailirrha, Karathyailirs), a town in Alli'ghany county (New York), VII., 72.3, VIII., 24:j, Karajawen, a Seneca sachem, 111,, 805. Karanaske, a Tuscarora, killiMl at lake ileorge, VII., I7x. Karantsiondii' (Karentsondie), an Onondaga sadienj, IV., 058, 9.sfi. ' j Karistalsia, a .Mohawk, HI., 489. | Karonghyan:(gh.|Mi. a sachem id' Oem'seo, VII., 254. Kurreui.ui, Michiel, II., U)4. Karskaroanin, an (hinndaga chief, IX., 1009. Karslengh (Carstengh), an Indian, II., 405, 400, 407. Karstensen, Warnaer, IV., 7.54. Kartelant, Nathaniel, II., 150. Kasanotiayogo, the Krench propose building a fort at a car- rying jilace called, VI., 779. Kaskaskias (Cascachias, Casipiias, Kaskaskia), missionaries at, IX., 880, 931 ; an Illinois village, 891 ; number of Indians at, 1057; chevalier de Berthet commandant at, X., 142; a French post, 143; a fort built at, 1092. I Ka.skonchiagon rivor, X., 495. (See Caaconchagon, Gascon- chiat^on.) Kaskuski' river, settlements extend many miles above, VII., 809. Ka.ssawagenesse, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 728. Kater, CMaes, IV., 941. Kathio, till' great village of tile Nadoussioux, IX., 795. Katsieghrona, an Onondaga sachem, VII , 392. Kauki', a Ki'lawikre saehi'm, I., 593. K.uititman, Thomas, VIII., 455. Kay, .lacob Teuni.s.sen, II., 700, 724, 720, 727. Kayaderossera.s (Cayaderosseras, Kancaderosseras, Kania- derusseras, Kayderusseras, Keyderosseras), reasons in favor of vacating tho patent of, VI., 851; extiiit of the grant of, 806; patent complained of, SI02; necessity of examining into the complaints resjiect- ing, 1017; causes much uneasiness among the Indi- ans, VII., 18 ; recommended to bi' vacated, 77, 78 ; never honi'stly ]>urchascd nor paid for, 430; alias (iueensborough, an unconscionable grant, 5{il ; his- toiy of the purchase of, 570; the New York assem- bly to be called on to vacate, ();j3 ; sir William Jolm- s(Ui's rejort (Ui, 071; an inicpiitous grant, 085; set- tlers warned to move from, 712 ; legal proceedings taken against, ibid ; sir William Johnson abused (.ii account of, 713; he asks for instructions ri'sj)ectiiig, 717; jiroprielors offer to enter into a compromise with the Indians respecting, 700; governor .Moore aliou'i to investigate the sale of, 850; his report on 870; reasons of tin- New York assembly for not pre- ceeding against, 881 ; remains a grievane.', 892; abeiil to bediviiled, 904; governor Moore autliori/ed to set- tle with tin' Indians respi'cling, VIII., 7(1; fails t.i settle the dilliculties ri-sjiectiiig, 78; the c(doiiial Ri>cretary urges the si'ttlemcnt of the dillieiilty respeiting, 82; the dillieulties respecting, settled, 92, 94, 1(10. K;iyagsliiita (Kayiighshota, Kayagshota, Kayasholii, K:iv- asliutal, I'hief of tho Mingoes, or Ohio Seiiei'as. VII. 7.'>1, 752, 754; signs a treaty with tin' Kuiilisli, 7.'i5 ; in favor of moving from the Ohio, VIII., 315; >■ nt on an embassy to the Ohio, .304, to bring back Ilie Senecas, 3(ili ; earnest in bis ilhirts, 428, 421) ; at I'ittsburgh, 405 ; sir William Jidmson approves the idiii'tof, 47H; among tin' Ohio Indians, 4s3; reports the ri'suit of his mission, 4!)5 ; fails in sonii' measiirr, 5(13; at ('ana«agore, 550. Kayamligaro, a Seueca chief, Vil , 57. im pr — Ivicv] GENERAL INDEX. 5 a fort at a car- KayiMiiIa^-asoa, an Ouomlaga saoliom, IV., GGO K:^v..vlar,,„gl,,i„a, a HeM.Ta ,l,i,.f, l,.ft as a hostage with «ir Wilham Joluisiiii, VII., 725. K:iy.'ii.luiT.'«oa, a Slohawk eliicf, VIII 113 K:,v,.,.«.u,,,,,, .„,.,.,.,„ „f the ouondage.; visit. I,o»ton, Kayiiigiiaraghtoli, a Si'iicca Indian, VIII,, 612. Kaywaokg.iniiy, a Si'iiccu .saclM^m, III._ gor). Kisirni.y, I'hiliii, n.arri.'.s Sii.^annah Watts, VIII., 590. K.'c ham, liiMiti'nant Saimii.|, IV., 808. Ki'iliiit, Joliii, IV., !t;in. K,,.li; .M,- Ui,.hara, ,sc.nt with supplle.. for tl,o elector count J'alatme, I., ]09. K..,.kl,oa, o,„. of the ehivfs of the six nati,.ns, VIII 500 Keeman, H., III., 479, 480; an Indian interpreter, 483; sent Willi a message to tlie live iialion.s, .|8(!. K.vne, Jien.j:,min, one of the lords of trade. III xvii VI., 214, 220, 224, 24fi, 254. ' Kcvne, Whil.shed, one of the lord.s of trad.> III viv • VIII., 415, 577, 579, CCS, 070. ' ' ' Keene (New Ila.npshire), ...tacked hy a party fron. Can- ada, \., 43; John Hanks one of the proi,rietors of, { Kr.Tcn, Jacoli, HI., 70. Keiilihihlie, an "nondaxa sachem, VII. 2.')4 Kn;liii, .lames, X., 593. Keiil (Keil Keile), J,„.„, ,,.,„,„ „f , ,,.j,,.^ ,^ ^,^^^ ,_^_^^^ ^^ t^ie from governor Hnnter, V., 180; mentioned. 2..b ; writes to the hoard of trade concerning the set- tlement of the Palatines, 290, 292. K.'iiitlie, a Henoca town, 111., Z'll, 252. (.S, guaqe.) K ;,, John, jiresents arli.'les in the hoiis again.-,! the earl of Dellomont, IV , 72 linnd Siolchman, 720. K.ilh (K..ell,), (ieorge, a fr i of Willi.m IVnn, HI. o,,„ . eoiio's to America, V., 473. ' " ' K-ilh, si,- Willian., knight, governor of Pennsylvania, trans- mits to the hoard of trade an account .,f the French lolls, .Sec, between y»,.|„,„ ,„„, (,,,. Jiississij.pi V 02(1; rencw.s a treaty with th,. liv,. «,„i„ns, 055 OOl' altends a .•onferenoe held with the live nations Oim' tiiiT, 073, 077, 079. ' ' l^'inii, i-^.iitain de, killed, X., 430. !<■"■■>, Havid, II., OW. {!<.■„ K.ilhr,.) K-lli;ui, :i .Mohawk chiel, VI., 790. ■< Hi- (K.-liy), lThoma.s Kiskine, Is.) earl of, member of the privy council, III., U, 12. i ^'Vy, .aptain, bring.s news of the appointment of lord ' I enihury to he governor of New York, IV., 915 ''"'ly, Mr, a New Vork lawyer, VIII., .'Jio. K''l"iid, Thomas, 111., 41. K.l-i..kiii.-n, present at the conchi-i„n of .he pe.„-e „i.h Hie Iroipiois, IX., 71.><. K'l>liall (Knglaodi, IV., .-190. Ki'iuhle Murgaiet, married to luigadier-geuerul (fage, VIII., 337 ' IiitliiiH liin- of coninioiis ; a little vaga- 43 Kembhs Peter, i.resident of the conncil of New Jersey, Vlir., -47; hearer of desjiatches to governor Tryon, 691-' lived near Morristown, 7S5. ' Kemble Samuel, naval officer of New York, VIII., 455 K-mp, Mr., III., 20. ' Kempe, J„hn Tabor, referred to. VI., 929 ; appointed attor- ■';7-Scneral of New York, VII.. 399 ; refnseB to assist lieuemant-govenior Colden. 698. 701; his removal rocommended. 700; land granted to, 904; biographi- cal notice of, 926; visits England. 986, 988; hia -"ary,Vni., 02. 4.54. 4,56; retires on 'board the Duches., of Gordon. 043; his opinion adverse to the issuing letters of marque, 743. K.'m,»., Maria, marries captain Cliuroh. Vll., 926 Kempe, William, attorney-general of New York! Vl 766 Si. .«u., VII., 399; his son succeeds hi^-hi!; J20. (bee Kempe, John Tabor.) Kenipenfelt, rear-admiral Richard, VIII.. 674. Kenaachkoone, an Onondaga sachem, iv'., 657. 660 Kendall, Anthony, VIII., 455. Kendall, colonel. III.. 324. Keiiilall, Francis, IV., 937. 10<17. Kendall, Thonia.s, member of the council for foreign planta- t'ons. III., 31, 33, 30, 44, 46, 49. 50. » J' "* Kendrick, a Mohawk chief, VIII., 113. Kenebeck (Canibcpii. Kanibekky, KaniU-k^, Kenebeky KcnebcMue, Kenibeki. Kennebeck. KineU-ky. Kiue" I'c-ini, hinibeki, Kinibiki, KinneU.,-, Kinnel«.ck. Que- nebeck. Q,ie„el„.ky, Qnen'beck, (Ji.inelxHp.i, Q„ini. iK'ck, Uninibeki, yninibe,,ue, Qniuibcpii. Quinibe- , 328; S.ujada- l""^k at, 101, 248 ; devastations committed by the '"■"i">>H of, 255; P,.ma,p,id beyond, 200; the Ona- «».i.|.ie Indians se.tled 011, 482; Indians kill chris- tians on, 50'J ; called the Onakompie, IV. '249 ■ ""■ French not to bo permitted to e.xt..nd thei; ;'»">;l"ry to, 477; a chart of. sent to Kngland, 676: - ^ reiich build a chnich on, 771 ; ,Iefen.ses required ' , 831 ; the most j,ro,».r place for the Palatine.- V 11-; the boundary of New England, VI., 47>*- the I'Vnch claim as far as the, 824 ; a French pHcst buihU a house on, 874; gove, or Shirley about to build 7:V"' '•■■'■«■' ="'"l'V.ich .settle on, 880; fort "^''' ^_x "... 9.-19, VII., 035, } . 291 ; Abena.p.is reside <;.i, l.\, b, 4.13; covered with Kugli.sh settlements. 'i. Kse ; the Fnglish and French dispuUi the country a'lj'..-c..t to, 205. 371. 397; the latter recover the o.m..try as far as, 268; the boundary of Acadia. 377. 380 ; the Indians of. iiroeeed against Ciusce b,iy 470 . lM.tt.M con..|nded between thcKiiglish and the Imlians of, S.l; to Ijo considered French pioperlv, 574- M ^rib-rviUe i.ropo.ses to descend from (luebec'by" ; • 'f' "^' ""•''■<1«' i" A lia, 788; reverend lather Uasles oppo.sed to Iheluiglish settling on, 903- motes with the A.eh-osco.,in, 9(M ; nmobe^J s'^l t'-i 3 , I I names of fort.s, in 172] , on, 905 ; tlie Knglish expelled 1^ t I I J 338 GENERAL INDEX. [Ki;v _ Kenelii'ck river — continued. twice from, 9UU ; hustilitius on, 911 ; river St. George east of, 914; called Narantsoiiac, 937; name of the Abenaki village on, 939. Kennedy, ArehibaUl, brings lelter.s I'rcm the earl of Stair to giivernor Hunter, V., 4.')!; receiver-general of New York, 7riS, 981, VI., 928, Vl[.,3ti9; reeomnienaed for a seat in the Ni'W York council, V., 7(J8 ; nien- tioneii, i71 ; confirmed as member of thi; .New York council, 779 ; the warrant for his uji])ointntent to the council lost in a ship taken b_v tlie Moors, 817 ; con- veisatiou between eliief justice .Morris and, resijecting the court of exchenuer, 9415, 940 ; member of the council of New York, 9'.1, VI., ir,2, 330, MP, (i49, 820 ; signs the answer to Mr. Van Dam's articles agiunst governor Cosby, V., 98') ; his account of que- rents transmitted to the Ijourd of trade, VI , 31 ; col- lector of New York, 127, 393 ; resides in New York, 15^'. 209 ; case of, against the sluop Mary and Marga- ret, 154; commissioner for settling the buundary between Rhoile Island ajid Miissachii.-ells, 107 ; attends a conference of the Imlians, 441, 443, 44.'), 447 ; dis- sents from the actiiiii of the council in the absence of govirnor Clinton, 402; attends govenmr Clinton to Albany, 087; assists at an Indian imiference at fort lieoige, 781. 783, 784, 78 f) ; Conrad Wiiser calls on, 798; resigns his seat in the council, VII., 471 ; dead, 529 ; Andrew Klliot sui'i'i'eds him as collecler of the port of New Y'ork, VIII., 90; marries Catharine Schuyler, X., 777. Kennedy, captain Archibald, R. N., commands his m.ijisiy'H .ship Coventry, VII., 000; refuses to rcei'ive the stamps on board his ship, 792; superseded, 821; liiogra)>hical notice of, 822; marries Anne Watts, VIII., 590. Kennedy, Christopher, VII., 902. Kennedy i.Quennedy), cajitain David, Uutice of, X., lU33. Kennedy, .lames, colonel of the 43il foot, X., 082. Kennedy, lieutenant, sunt lo Kngland, V., 044. Kennedy, lieule'uant Quinton, notice of, VII., 58. Kensin.'lon, Henry liicli, lord, II., 599. (See Holland, carlo/.) Kent, (Ibiny Grey, IstJ dnke of, one of the privy count il, v., 412. Kent, .^le|.hi'n, II., 582. Kent islan I (Marylaml), II., 89, 91 ; captain Claiborne sets up a claim lo, 97; seitlemmt on, broken uji. III., 21; planted betoro .Maryland, 2'\ , , pre^fuled In tie' Vir- ginia assembly, ibid; mentioned. 344. Kentucke river, tie' lni.|uois euni|Ui-sls exienil I. , VII., 573. Keniueky, brigadi.'r-general Scott, govermn- of, VIII,, 730. Keny (Kerry), Margiiiet, eliarg"d with being a party in the le-gro jilot, VI., 198 ; i.x'ciited, 202. Kepiel, iidmiral Anguslns, Irieil ly court m.ulial, VIII,, 77:i; engigc^ Him lMei)i,|j I'e.'t, X., 385 Kerc'iddiit, ;in .tbenaki cliiof, IX., 718. Keif bye, .leannos, elder in the Hutch clinrch of .New Vurk, ill., 388. (.Sou Corbile.) Kerke, sir Lewis, baroiu't, and associates obtain a charier to tMpiij) shi[ts and erect forts in New Kngland, New Vranee, New Foundland and Virginia, I., 102; obtains a privilege to trade, &i- , in the river of Canada, IV., 475 ; nmlesled by the French, 470. Kerlerec (Kelerec, Klercc), M., X., 203 ; biographi!d a eouucil at, VI., 391. Kiehero, a Cayuua tnwn, 111., 251. Kidd, Williani, invited to take part in an ele'l) I'V the p.ovineial secretary in the time of, 430 ; declaration of director Stuyvesant on the retirement o.44(,; the eight men persecuted for having com- plained ol, 478; has possession taken of the lands on the nver I'ccp.ato, 545 ; the Knglish bring charges ngainst, ,;48 ; makes a grant of land within the limit., of (Imvesend, 555; extracts of letters from, 592- protests against captain Patrick s,.tlling at Ureenwich nidess under the .states gc'neral, II., 142; warns Robert Coghwel not to settle on the South river unless under the Dutch, 144; takes possession of Vreedlant, Kil ; governor Nicclls pursues the same pc.hc-y as director Stuyvesant did in the case of, 473 Kien, Nicassius, I,, 7, II., 353. Kier.s..n, Ilendrick, II., G95. Kierstc.d (Kierstc.clc., Kiersler), Hans, II., 250, 473, 699- takes il,,. oath of allegiance to the English, III 7C • surgeon, UOI). '' Kiersted, Jacob, marries Klizabeth van Dam, VI 153 Kiersfd ^Ke,.rssant ..ndeavors to purchase lands ludiind, II., 397; secretary van Ituyven goes to, 4(;ii; director Stuyvesant visits, 4(:8 ; names of the magistrates of, 582; ai.plication for land at, 721; land gcanted al, 729 ; the Indians of, pretend to have a poison whc'irwith to kill their enennes without lighting. III., Hi- a second arm of the lludson'ii river, IV., 83ii; sounailigs of, 837. (See AiUUr Col.) c'i^l '• I i ;i i i'i ■ 't < i iff 340 GENERAL INDEX. flv; Kilpatrick, John, killed, X., 127. Kimlior, D.ivid, X., 593. Kiniborl/, Kleuzer, secretnry of Connccticnt, IV., IH'S, LIS. KiinboUon, Kdwaril .Montngtii', ::547 ; \he Indians of, sent for to difenJ Albany, 810; appi; hiUsions that the French will attack, IV., 65 ; a Fr .loh jiarty attacked on tiieir way to, 242; gnvoi jor Fletcher at, 247 ; the design to cnt off, l)r«venti'd, 480, 4G5 ; Arnoiit Cormlis Viele arrives at, 500 ■ a garrison jiroiiosed for, 879 ; a fort rtqnired at, 10(18; the fort at, out of rejiair, 1128; money voted to secure the town of, VI., 940; Massa- chnsetta lays out a town.shiji witliin the bounds of, VII., 207; Peter van Schaick ordered to desist from suing parties in, VIII., 653 ; price of .salt at, in 1780, 784. King, Ebenezer, IV., 935, 1006. King, sir John, baronet, his opinion as to the necessity of tho duke of York taking out a jatent for Delaware, III., 247. King, Peter, III., .''.90. King, sir PeUir, baronet, chancellor of England, V., R52, 853. King, Thomas, his party take a seal] , VII., t;29 ; attends an Indian conferrence, 718, VIII, 43, 51, 52; aiU ises the Indians to agree on a suit;iMe boumlary line, VII., 728, 729; one of the chiefa of ()noghi|n.ig>'y, kills a Tu.searora, 228; his s],eecli to sir William Johnson, 2.'!0; condolenee olfen d for a ('..iiga killed by, 232; conducts Cherokees to r,2f,; grant ol', viu'aied, 528; coloiv • .u.;. ,,,,^. ■mi. ing the grant of, 813 ; '•■ ...ed by tho crown for a gov ernor's demesne. .J; leased by the e.arl of li.Hn. mont to a I>- • nman, 1112; why considered an ex travagant ,.,rant, V., 15, 10; mit to lie alieuat. ', 915. King's gT'. ,,11, the, in New York, Caleb lleathc'ote ol.tai ' a ..nl of part of, IV,, 327, 3.i:., 391, 392, 393, V., 12, 2.3; iiunnvenieiiee of granting, IV. ,434; explaii;iiu,ii of the grant of, 4-18; proceedings before tie- ler.l> el' trade in 'iie matter of, 473 ; their rc'port on the grant of, 484; governor Fletcher's glint of, annulled, 51(1, 528; colonel Smith opposes the annulling the grant of, 813; rca.sons why it was an extravagant gram, 822, V,, 14 ; not to bo alienated, 915. Kingslaud, major, his projieity at Aghter Col ordered sold, II., 622. Kingslaud, Mr., a custom house officer at New York, 111., 599. King's province. (Si'e Aarrnt;an$tt, Rhode Itland.) Kingston, John, IV'., 93 r. Kingston (faniela West). (See Cularaijui, Furl froiiltniir] Kingston (King-l.iwne, New York), called Swaenenliiiri;li, II,, 592; meiitioiieii. 111., 304; one of tin' priiu'i|>ai towns in New Y'ork, 397 ; eoloiii'l Mason, of .New Hampshire, dies and is buried at, 568 ; reinforceniints to be sent to Albany from, IV., 14; ammiiintien reipiired for, 118; i. vereiid Mr. Nimlla minimi, i ut, 5b2 ; an act passed injurious to, 1000 ; nunila r ol I'.il- j-ll flVM,- , of, 28;str('ngili lis of, in Kl'ig, 111 uf thi' ii.ilitia lit'm officiT" of, lu'cl ngiiiiiNt till' r, 111 1702, l(Hi(i; I'M I'l'iuovi' fiom, ITIli, a;!!) ; ui'ts > ill, C83, OliH ; a^s,■^l'd for liijiiii,' lit till' lU'nlrilC , ill 17;J1, K9; ill 1749, 5,10; U., ;t77; iHiim- til tli« govcni- rojai oomiiii',. M!Cso of rai^iiiL^ (Sec Ceitiun.) ViTllOl' Kll'll ll'l- i, .•UlS, 4,'J4, S-JT, grunt of, IV,, tht' leasing uf, null' ri'siii'cting, ri'Oii, 484 J i;(iv- or tlic iiiiiiiif''- Hgiiiiist till' I'lirl il the grunt uf. Town fora(,M\. ! earl of li.llu. isidorivl an I'x 1 Ik.' nlii'iiat. ■, tlu'otc ol'tai ■ uf irt on till' 1,'raiit uniiiillt'il, r>ii>, llilig till' grant iivagaut gram, I onli'ri'il M'lil, >i'W Viirk, llf, ilitnd.) 't>rt Frofitfud'.} ■^wui'iioiiliiircli, f till' jiriiii'ii'ai ihi8iiii, of Ni'iv rii'iiifi)ri-riiit'iiU ; uuiiiiiiinliiin Ha iiiiiii.'-.'w York, VIII., (iOI. Kiuliill, Sauiiu'l, II., ti08. { Kiti'hinai.,., „u (Mitaoi.n.i H.i.'f, organizes a party to light the Iroi(iiois, IX., 648. Kitsi'iibiirgl,, I'.'t,.,, |._ flj5 Kittaniiig (IVnnsylvania), on tlio proposed bounds l.-twiin till) whites and, Vll., 72K, 10O5, VIII , 123, 125, 127. Kitti'ry (Maiiiel, HI., Kii, 1117^ m^,^ .j^y Kli'uik, (Ji'iii'g,' Kvfi'ard, I., Hi}, Kl.y, J., I., 4;j7. Kliibory. (ri,.,. Clohrry.) Klmk, Alirahain, II., 249; dead, 473. Kloek (l.'liiok),ration^ nndi-r lirig:uii» r SI. I,ii{i'r to, 71S ; colonel Olaus c'Oiii|iUiiis of .sir (liiy Cark'toii to, 723; lettur of Ki'noral KoluTtson to, 8(12, 810; l>iogrii]iliio:il notici' of, 80J. tie Knuyt, II^•rll.■rt^, I., (!!>, S2 Knyir (t'nyiri, Williiim, sent to uilministpr Iho oatli of iilli'. ginnoi^ lit iliviTS plnci-s, II., .In!), .IOH, C2(), (;2li, li2S, 045, G48 ; ri ports results, SOli, tiUS, (!47; niak.s a return of the (inpulatiou of Aeliter Coll, 0(17; resolu- tion of tlic governor ami eouneil the report of. 042 enlioneil, (iti2, (i(i4 ; fiscal of New Netlierlan.l. Otifl, (is:!, tis4, 087, iisii, ii'.ii, (1112, ii;i;i, b;is. 7(i;i. "114. 70,'), 710, 711, 717, 71!l, 72(1, 721, 722, 72:t, 724; pre. .siilent of the eoninion couneil of New Orange, ti7!) ; his ap|e|a chief, signs the treat V of iieaci with the whil.'s, VII., 741. Kock, Jan Jeh/en, III,, 7.'>. Kockuyt, Joost, II., 70J. Koen.s, Nicholas, VII., 2il7. Koerten, Myndert, IV., 212, 220. (See Coerlc Kollin, an Irishman, leiives O.-wego, X., 140. Konadocharv, a Mohawk chief, VI., 71)0. Koni lassailerii, an On.*id a sacliem , IV . (U. Koncklvue, Joliu, II., t)42. Kundia Huron chief, converted to cliristianil v, IX, of til,' liiianoke river, V 227. (.See Jlal, Ihc ) Konentcheneke, Iroijuois nan Koninck. (Sei- Coninck ) Koning, cajitain, commands the Waegh, HI., 343. Koniiig, Jacobus, II., 7.'j1). Kooke. (See Cookr,) Koji, (ierrit, 11., 193. Koquois, an Ottawa chief, X., I2S. Korrelaer. (See I'an Curtrnr.) y Kort (Jntwerji van de .Mahaku Iml JIi gapiden.sis author of, 1., 4!l0. ianen, reverend Mr. Koskebe-. (See C'll I htiij ) Aotninoghyata, an Onondaga saeleui, VII., 133. Kotlomack, a .Mohegan chi'f, I., 44. L. La Harre. (See Biirre) Labal, M d", IX , 1(2.'.. I.abater, John, IV., 940. babalit, M., HI , 132. I.ab.'auteaux, lieutenant John, VIII., 0O2. bablce (Labile), .M., X., 758. La l!.euir(Le Bo'utl), (ak.n, VII., 519, 9G2. (See .-I « Bun//.) Labor excessively ib-ar in America, IV.. 315. (See Wagis ) Laborie (l.abourie), reverend James, Indian missionary at New Oxford, IV., 084, 7.'5. La liourn, M., governor of .'\oadia. III,, 241. l.ibrador, discoveries of (he Knglish towards, IX., 3 ; Sebas- tian Cabot at. 305; missionaries go from Tadou^sai' to, 443 ; Spaniar.ls resort for llsh to, 444 ; tin- l-'r.'Ueli take Jiossession of, 783. Labrevois, lieut.'nant, wuuiiib'd, X., 1080. I.abrie, , IX., 2,34. Labriere, captain, wounded, X., 432. La Hrociuerie (Labrocree), M. d.', killed, IX., .'i37. Labrocpierie, captain, whence descen b'd, X., 110; cuni- mands a Krench cruiser on lake Ontario, 482. La Brosse, lieutenant de, one of the party sent against S.li,,. neclady, IX., 400; captain, aceoiujianies an Indium jiarty against tli,' Knglisli, 473; returns from an exp.- dition, 525 ; sent against the ln„|uois, 5:i5 ; killed, 530. La liruere (L'lbi'uiere), M. de, 1X.,4S0; knbd,523; wle'iic d,.s,, i,d,'.l, X., Il;i. Lac, , a (,'anadian faine'r, kllld, IX., Mi',. Lace, Indian women to be taught to maki , I.\., 222. V, lelphia, I,, 598; -T,ak] GENERAL INDEX. Uelmpulli., li,.iit.imnt .!.■, liriiis'H in i>riaoiiiTs, IX., 523; iimrrlHs ni;,iiii»t (|„. Inniiiciis, .12.'). l,;i ('li!ii»'ll.., M, ,1,.^ swrrtiir.v of tlio rountil of iiuiriiii', IX., «"•!, 878, 884, 8!)7, 898,908. L:i t'liu])('lli', M., iiii olHccr, iirrivi's in Ciina.lii, X., r.ftl. Lii CImss,., r.>verfii-l I'iorii. J„8,.|,|,, H. J., missionary to tlic Al.,.nuki«, IX, 737, !)32; ill l'iini.nisk(--, S.'-l ; \vuitlU of tini.' iiinonn tin. Ali..nnl4; r.'calle.l, n", ; his report, Idll ; anives at .Montieal from .Miehilimakinac, 113, 114; .\1. ,h. )leh stre uccompanieil him to Detroit, 1 Ifi ; some Dula- ouas join, IKi; M. de .Noyelle, junior, connuands at .Michiiirnakinae in the ahs.^nie of, 1 10 ; his Indians take prison. IS and scaljis, 122; on an e.xpe.lition lonanl^ Ih.. fi.intiersof New Kngland, 183; cnnviT- aant nilh the Iroipiois language, 187 ; inenlioned, 188. , orni., rever.'ml Maurice, retii X., 14; nninlMT of Imlians hehmging to his 1.: notic of, 17; arrives at (Jiii'ln 343. rns from Quebec to Acadia, niis-ion, . issioiniry at .Miramichi, 43 ; "2, 114. 17(1: sion, 73, 74, 124; Indi returns to his nds ins arrive at (Jin bee from tin) nnssion ol 118; I.a Co furnished with supplies, 12(i ; iap.s shipwreck and returns to Miramii hi, 149. I'ierrt, de Cliiijit, chevali.r d.., sent to Niagara, v., .'■.88, IX., 897, yi;.-. ; woiimle.l, VII.. 39(i ; 1 lions against a party of Iroi Ills operu- island of Montreal, X., 81, ix, IdS 1 inois that invaded tho Kngliah at Minus, 91, 92; rdereil to fort St. Kred 10 ; defeats thu returns from Acadia, 93; eric, in2; .sent for Dutch prisoners to rianlt St. Louis, l;!7 ; captain de VerchC, relieves, ICS; conversant with the Inxpn.is language 187 inenlioned, 188; commamls a f lice in Acadia, iaii confi.renci' 21(J; orders to, 217; assists at an Indi 31,'-. ; coiiimands a Hying camp at the head of lake Champhiin, 4S3; conducts a large reinforcement to Ticonderoga, 848; defeated near Osw. ■g". 983. di'tached to La l're...enlalion (Oswegatchie), Wi.iin.h.dat Sillery, 1083, UI8(i. La Corne .SI. Luc, Lue de Clia|it de, accused of 193 ; inciting llio western Indians against the Knglish, VII., r)90 ; ad- vises that the Indians be l.t loose on the Americans, VIU.,707; popular among the Indians, 708; sent to Crown Point, X., 32, 39; returns to Montreal, 40 : attacks fort Clinton, 79 ; cuts olT i part of the g son at .Saratoga, 112, 113, 115; returns to M sent with ilesiuitches to (iuehec, 149 ; sent to 11.- .Michilimaki arri- ionlieal, 183; his 213; assists at all Inili.in coiif.;rence, 34 negro not e.vchangeil, 210, prefer lor the .\lgon.iui •J ; acts as iiiter- o('(i, 512; commands In- dians at till siegi- of fort William lleurv, (iii7, 021 ; .scorls the garrison, 029, 043; escorts lienlenant Hamilton to llaU'wav brook, U:J4 ; his .servici's, 750 "(JO, <^01, 811. 817, 848, 849, S5U ; lajor Uogi'rs in pursuit of, 851; returns to .\Ionlreal, 855; retreats IVinu lake Ih-orge after Dieskau's del'ial, 914 ; in com- mand of Imlians at ■I'iconderoga, 993 ; at the bailie of .Sillery, 1080; wouiid.il, 10.^0. La Corogiie. (Siv Corunnn.) ha Coudre, Philip Andree, examination of, IV., 211, 242. I.a Ceiir. (See La Tour.) Lacipi.-i.e, .M. de, X., 853. La Croix La Cros.vi La lleconverte, M. de, IX. an Indian trad.'r, IX., 214. cription of the game, IX., S87. 20. I.a Delislle X.,21.- I.a Demoiselle, chii.f of the M X., 1.39; rebels iamis ill the Kiigli.-h inlercst, against the Prench, 143, 245, 248. is a part of the coloni.. of Kens..laers- .ael, .lohaniia d.., claim w_\ik, II., 5',m;. ,act, .I.iliannes d.', 1. 42; snbniit.s to the slat. general cr- \ lain regulations for thi' traile ami colonization of Xew .X.lherland, 114; onimissioner of N.'w Xetherland, 1(14; deliv.'rs to the slates gi'iieral copies of treaties, &c., ciitcreil into by the West India company, 254; 344 GENERAL INDEX. [Lab- If II tm t- •) •' i ill if Laet, Johannos de — conlinutd. ami (itlicis, i)n'.si-iit a ju'tition against tlio guardians of Kiliiicn van Uonsi'lacr's minor son, 'I'y^t, 'IM; order on tlu! iii'tition of, i:u,-X10; judgnnMit in said uasu, 330, 4(l(! ; a jiartniT in tlic colonic oC Ui'iisulaiTwyek, 407, II., fiSti; petition of, rof.Tr.'iI, I., filS, ,527, ;J33; nii'ntioncd, 519, .121 ; iiotic of, 534; cited, IX., 2(i«, 914. La Famine, the French build a fort at, V., 827, IX., 969; whore, 172; count de Frontenao invited to, 174; treaty concluded by M. de la Barre at, 236; French troops laud at, 242; di.-tance of, from Onondaga, ibid; Iroipioisi delegates attacked at, 391. Lafaurie, , returns to (luebee from lioston, IX., 56"). La Fayette, | .M:iri(^ Paul .Iose|ili (filbert rl,. Motier, | marquis de, binds at Boston, Vlll., 792; narrow escape of, ibid; joins general Wasbinglou, SOO ; an attemjit made to cut oil', at the Hcliuylkill, X., Oi)3. Latfuldt, battle of, mentioned, VII., 548; Philip Skene at the battle of, VIII, 415; >ir John Ligonier taken jirisoniT at, X., 705; marshal d'Kstrees at the affair of, 962. Laffritte, captain, woundeil, X., 431. Lafitau, reverenil Josejili Francis, .S. J., statementof, in rrirard to the reverend Julien (Jarnier, IX., 171; at yaiilt St. Louis, 720; his remonstrance against the sale of rirandy to the Indians, 882; biograi)bicaI notice of, ibid. I Lofleur, , IV., 940 ; carrii-s a repoit to Canada of war iietwiiMi Kngland and France, IX., 13S ; at fort Fron- tenac, 234, 2.J6 ; abandons M. de la Salle's house at Niagara, 349; a fort on the Hudson river where he lived, 839. La Fontaine, , a pilot, IX., 234. La Fontaine, M. de, arrivu.s at Quebi'c, X , 108. La Fontaine's house, near Quebec, general de Levis takes up a position at, X., 1076; situation of, 1082. Laforce, captain, commands a French vessel on lake Ontario, X., 4S'2, 979. La Force, M., Indian inti'rpreter, VIII., 776, 778 ; action of, near Schenectady, X., 566; at the siege of fort Wil- liam Henry, ti'l" ; a prisoniT with Hie Knglish, 620. Lafore.-,t, major, at .Montreal, IX., 192; sent to the Ottawa.-, 601. (See Forest.) Laforet, islaii.I of, IX., 369. Laforey, c:i]ilain, coniman.Is (lie Ontario at O-wego, VII., 123, Lafoige, , a black^niitb, tin' Irocpuiis ask for IX., 1065, 11182; allowed to go to iheni, 1067, 1083; the Senecas aik for his ron, 1090; their r'Mpiest granted, 1091. Lafourche, an Indian chief, killeil, IX., 673, 675. Lafresnii re-l!.rtel, ensign de, taken pri.soner, IX., 567 ; coni- niandanl at fort Frontenac, H2.i, 829; 'etter of M. de Joueaire to, 838; sutlers frotii fever, 863; forwanis intelli!,'enci' from Albany, 1(U8. La Oalette, ten Frenclinieii taken ur killed at, HI., 527; 0-. wegutchle called, Ml., 1.36,573; C.inada to be invaded by way of, 358; IndiaUH live ut, 376; a force march, ..s against Oswego from, 395; brigadier Oago censured for not taking possession of, 418 ; Oswegachys settled at, 582; where, IX., 77; count de Frontenac arrives at, 114; recommended to be garrisoned, 195; men- tioned, 234; governor do la Harre arrives at, 241; distance of, from Cataracouy, 332 ; vessels sail between Niagara and, 384; th« Iroquois offer to ni'go- tiate with count di! Frontenac at, 465; an expedition under connt de Frontenac arrives above, 651 ; the ■, uich established at, 816; its .superiority over I'urt /rontenac, 822; an establishment projiosed at, 1(1(14; vetoed, 1011 ; M. Picquet forms a settlement near, X., 228; the end of the territory of tli.' live nations, 451 ; force to be sent to, 908, 909. La (bmcheticre, M. de, commandant at Crown Point, IX., 1038. La Oemeray (Lagancrays, Lageinerais). (Seo Gamciayc.) Lagery, M. de, IV., 21it. Lageiir, Peter de, I., 437. Lagillier, .lacipies, IX., 804. Lagny, M. ih', intendanl-geni-ral of Franco, IV., 211; men- tioned, IX., 398, 443; proposes an expedition ag.•^n^t lioston and New York, 659. Lagrange, captain, letters of manpie granted to, IX., 744. La (frenade, , IX., 236. La Grive, X., 594. (Se» De la Grive.) Lagrois, cajitain, his schooner cajitured, X., 19 ; sent back from Boston, 100. La (inerre, chevalii'r, kills ensign lU' Porteaux, IX., 351. La (hitrie, M., at the Illinois, VII., 781. La Heve (I,a llaiue), IX., 4; a fort at, rccommonded, 444; in Acadia, 403; the Knglish projiose settling at, 920; capable of accMnnmodating large vessi'ls, X., 10; the French propose a settlement at, 11; an Knglish eiew cut off at, ibid; ea.sy of access, 12; the modern name of, 70. La Ilontan, baron, reference to the maj) of, V., 6.34; his mi'Uioirs qnoti'd, VI., 893, 895; carries to France ;ui account of sir William Phijips' defeat bidiire (^nel , IX., 455. Laight, William, niember of the general commilt if Ni'w York, VIII,, 601; bearer of de,,pat<'hes from governor Tryon to lord O.orge Oermain, VIII., 709. Lairae-Lanibarl, lieutenant de, wiuiuded, X., 4,il. Liijnstone, lienlenant, w(Uint:!:iritt.) r-lk -Lmc] GENERAL INDEX. 345 * l:iki' Lukii Cayiisa (TicliiTO, Tiolioro), the Indian name of, III., 2r)l ; iiaiii,. of till! triljo living at tliu head of, VII r--), X., 5(10. Cliadukoiii, the Kreiich propose building a fort at VI 837. . Cliiimplnin (Corla..r'.s lake, Curler's lake, lake Iro- |, ariuy i.asses, 400; another fort built at, 421; applieati.m for lands between foit Edward and, 437; measures taken to giant lands ad- jacent to, 472; no settle nis to be made on, i:ntil the end of the war, 474 ; Erench seigniories on, (142 ; the 42d regiment serves at, 786; tlio Erench desire \l , Lake, Lake Laki ' Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake extendtheirbonndarysonlh of, VIIL, 103 ; the Indians propose that the boundary between the whites and them be rnn from Cosby's land to, 122 ; why military pati'nts were located lietween lake Champiain and 375 ; latitude of the south end of, 435 ; cajitain Neid- bergh taken prisoner at, 597; English force at, X 530 ; movements on, 531 ; result of M. de Uigaml's expedition to, 542, 544, 563, 565, 5711, 040 ; an Kiiglisl, detachment defeated on, 591 ; map of the frontiers of, 720; general Abercrombie encamped at, 830, 885; M. de Montcalm's memoir on the frontier, and JI, ,1,, Vaudreuil's answer thereto, 873 ; general Aberur.iiu- bie abandons, 888; force to be sent to, 909. (Sue L„kt Si. Sacrament.) the tireat, governor Dongan recommonds the erccliun of a fort on this side. III., 363, and sets np the kiii-'s arms in the Indian castles near, ibid. (See Like Ontario.) Huron (lac des Hurons, lake Missilinianac), or M.r donee. III,, 122, V., ,349 ; a (larty from Albany arre.f ,1 on. III,, 436; Erench habitations and iilautatioiis ii.ar 527; called Ottawawa, IV,, 650; Indians boidrii,^! on, 651, 749; one of the bounds of the beaver liii;ii ing grounds of the five nations, 908, 909 ; mentioned, 982 ; distance from fort I'ortchartrain, V., U21 ; another passage from Montreal to, 622 ; Detrnil I,,.. tween lake Erie and, 633 (,-.ee D'lroit) ; Micliilimn- kinac between lake Superior and, 684 ; English (ra.l, is notsulferedat, 743; the Erench occujiy the coiiiiiui- nication between lake Erie and, 784 ; the Mississiig.s situate on, VI., 484,486, 742, IX., 160; the live uatiuiis lay claim to the country from hike Ontario In, \| 736; the Chi|ipewyse conlederaiy dw.ll about, 97r, ; the Iioipiois coiuiuests cvtend to, VII,, 573; \uiU.ihf on, 583 ; necessity of keeping small vessels on, Cliii ; commuuieation difflcult between Detroit ami. Win ; an ariiiid vessel to be stationed on, VIII, 2ll; «liv calleil the Eresh sea, IX,, 16; dimensions of, il.al", 76,888; route to lak.' Ontario from, 218; M t'liam- plaiu vislt,H, 378; M. de la Salle at, 383; ttcopp,.niiiae on, ivported, 787; the Erench take possession..!, MU. Illinois, ruuti's to the MLssissijipi by way of, V., (21 In.lian nations mair, 622; m.'iitioue.l, VI., 895 ; lak.: Michigan .•all...!, IX., 304, :j20, 889; or Missigins, 383. (See Lake Micliii;an.) Iroipiois, IV., 50;); a fort proposed tube built at Ih,, end of, 701; lake ChampUiii, formerly eall.-.l, VI., 8^6. (S.i' Lake Cliamplain.) Koiisaky, w Ii.t.', X., Idlil. il.'s L.n..|ii_viigou, now lake St. Ann.', IX., uOl. (S, o Lake Alinitn ip igoii . ) M.i.lag.iuiis.-a, !.'<,, 548, .\l: 'U.pa.-, wh.iice nam.d, IX,, 941, M.ganti.', IS', 477. Michigau (M.'sliigaiis, Missiganie), Indians l.or.li.ring on, IV., 749, VII., 543, 5s3, 661, IX., llio, lu,',,-,; (Jua.log.. at Ih.. I.ea.l ,.|, IV., 9118 ; , all..| jak.' Illiiiei-, \ , 622, IX., 3U4, 889; English tiail.'ra uut BUlleica -Lak] GENERAL INDEX. Lake L:iku L;ik(! Lako U>k< Luke Michigan — continued. at, v., 742; m..„tioncd, VI., 122; the six nations claim tlio eouMtry sonth nnd oast of, VII., .''.7;!; In- dian posts on, U!)0; la Have des I'uans in, 817; a FreneU grant we.^t of, doularftd illegal, 843; a trading post recommended to he estahlislied w.i.st of, 97,i; an armed vessel recommended to he stationed on, v'lll 2(i ; otiier names for, IX., 101 ; M. de la Salle saiLs through, 38.3; Krench vosels reacli the head of, 384. (See Lake Illinois.) Miatassin, IX,, 2SIJ ; Canadians visit, 791. NeniLskau, IX., 28(1, 791. Nepissing (Nepi.vsingne), IX., 100; Indians of, 1053; tlie Indians of, at war with the Knglisli, X., 34. Un.'i.la (Teshirog,,,., Theeheseguen, Th,.ci.iro'g«e', Thei- ognen, Thirogen), Indian name of, III., 2.-.0 ; the Onondaga river rnns ont of, IV., God, 803, S04; an Indian li.hing place Iwj-ond, 657; Kaehnawa'rage near, 799, 80r> ; the live nations desire that a fort he built at the end of, V., 719; length of the oarrving place lietwern the Mohawk river and, 729 ; course of, VI., 122; theKrench proj.ose to hnild a fort at the west end of, VII., 135 ; tlu. KnglL^h propose to hnild a fort at each en,l of, 385 ; vohinte.TS march towards, 631 ; forts on, 577; .vood creek falls into, VIII , 110;' near Oneida, IX., 81ti; the Knglish trade at, 974. I Onondaga (lake Canainda, laku (Janeiitmi), IV., 559 803, 804; colonel ifomer pa.-.ses through, 805 ; roloncl Johnson hohls a council at, VII., 134, 130 ; the Krench prevented settling at, 840; sir William .lohnson (.b- tains n d.ed of the land around, ibid; a Kreneh fort built at, IX., ,304, 783; count Kroutenac'sariuv passes. ti52. ■ ' Ontario (lake Calaraoiiui, lake I'l-onOuiae, lak,. Ire- coies, lake i;nlari,), the l-'reiich inlroducMl into the countries hord,.ring on. III., 122; four Jesuits settle on this si.le of, lOtl; distance of the Seneca towns '" -''f' » f'"-' projioseil to \m built at, 443, 1153; called Cadaraciiii, IV., r,97, V., 7o9, 727, VII.', 488^ the Onondaga river falls into, IV., (iSO ; tho Krencli inleml building a fort at the end of, 053; the far Indians design to settle near, ti91, 732; sonn- Uowag- anhaes settle on the north side of, 094; proposed erection and advantages of a f.ut on, 717 ; the Krench about to erirt another fort on, 907; the heaver hunt- ing ground .ui the, 90S ; orders receivcl fnun France j fer e.,lablishinK a trade on, V.,588; a trading house I'uilt on the H-,.st Sid,. ,u- hea,l of, SS9 ; a fort recom- ' nn.n.b'd to Is, built n,Mir, li02; f,ut Krontenac ,ui the outlet of, 1121; governor Ilurn,! forms a plan for building a fort n.ar, (125, an.l is ncomnn'mlcl to i nnik,. a s,.(il,.m,u.t on, (141 ; boar.l of tra,l.. aj.provo of \ 111,, n.w s,itle„n.ntnia,le on, (!47 ; an Knglish trading i company couslanlly on, tlSli, 701 ; a minib,.r of men i sunt from New York to, 090; called lak,. I.'ronleiuic, I 709, IX., 122, 213, governor llurm.l obtains leave to ' build u trading hou.se on, V., 712, 718, 734; lalitud of, 7i«; loijlf from Albany lo, V-9 , i.nuuh tort on. S47 Liiko 731, 744; the Kr,.nch will not snSn English traders on, 743 ; falls of Niagara between lake Krie and, 755 ; a gr,>at tra.Ie carricl on by New York with the Indians on, 700 ; the Fr,.ncU stop the i>assago lietwcen lake Brio and, 784; the French obtain l,.avo to have ves- sels on, 787; the Senecas own the Land opposite Nia- gara, on the other side of, 788; g,>vernor Burnet recommends the Indians to grant to the English cer- tain lands on, 799 ; thos,.. lands included in a deed of trust to the king, 800; ,I«scription of the guns at the French fort on, 820; the French claim the country adjacent to, 827; names of French posts on, ibid; Tierond,H,uat on, 911; the river St. Lawrence rises m, VI., 122; an inland s,.a, ihi,I; one of the bounda- ries of New York, 125 ; fort Cadaruclujue at the north- cast end of, 120; French v,.ssels on, 1S3, 220,227 275, 280, 045, 730, 738, 743, 894, 957, VII., 89! 13g', 233, IX., 210, 282, 1049, X , 410, 482; li,.ut«n.ant- governor Clark.. rocomm,.nds that ves.s,..ls be built on, VI., 183, 228, 745 ; Osw..g„ at the north end of, 184 ; ft communication between Canada and Mississippi, 227 ; an English regiment proposal to be stationed at,' 228, 275 ; the French pioiiose building a fort on the south^slde of, 529, and hnild a fort between lake Erie and, 711 ; the Iro.piois lay claim to the countrv from lake Huron to, 73G; the English r,.commended to build a sloop on, 74.5; Taranto on the north side of, 830 ; a f,.rt ivcoinm, i.,le,l t„ be built „t Tierond,..iuat 011,851,918, 920; fort Niagara coniniands the pass lH.tw,^.ii lak,. Erie and, 852; navigabl,. for large ves- sels, 894; what colonies shouhlsecur,., 895; distance 01 Ch,.non,loanah from, 899 ; nu.asur,.s reeomm,.nded for g-'ih-ral Ih'ad.lo.k b,.,oming master of, 921 ; gov- ernor Shirh.y antlioriz,.d to have vessels bnii' on, 954; persons engaged to build vessels on, 950; the English iu-opo.ses,.curing, 9G3; Niagara the great pass between lake Erie and, Vll., 0; a French trading post on the n,nlh side of, 15; the English hav,. vessels on, S9, 160, IX., 1100, X.,30S; major g,.neral .\mherst ordere.l to pay att,.nlion to, VII., 358; th,. posse.ssion of La (Jalletle s,.eur,.s, 418; the ninth,.ru boundary of th,' country originally h,.loiK'ing to the six nations, 573; a chain of posts from th,. Mohawk river to, 577; lu-.ans of insuring i,oss,.ssi,ui of, 004; oxl,.nt of lands e,.d,.,l by Ih,. Indians on, 021, 047, 053; p,jstB for the Indian trade on, 09O; I'ondiac holds a conference with sir William Johnson at, 851; the Indian houmlary lin,. luopose,! to Im run to, VIII., 122; Indians from, atti.nd thu congress at the Herman Flails, 232 ; four Fr,.nehni,.n munhri.d on, 405; ari,.st ,)f Ih,. sJn..cas who iuui,ler,.d the Frenchmen on, 421; nu'imiiig of ilsiiam,., IX., Ill, 70; the poitag,.s to, not w,!! kn,nvn, 30; M. Tahui pr„iios,.s making a s,.|ll,.ineiit on, 04; th,. Fnnch propose bull, ling a vess.'l on, 05 ; French lnissi,.narU.s visit, 00; M. ,le l',mr,.ell,.s proposos to f,irm a si'tll, ni,.iit at Ih,. outlet of, 71, SO, 81, 01 • nariative of gov,'nior Courcelles' voyag,., (n. 73 ; di. raen^^ons of, 70 ; jouin;U of count do Fr, i.tonac's 348 GENERAL INDEX. [Lak— - li^-; Iff Lake Ontario — continued. voyage to, 93; fiirt Frontcnac fonndiid on, 104; Indian villages on tliii north sidis of, 112; I'xploied, 138, 789; M. do \a, Barro ordiTod to procicil to, 167 ; trees around, 217; animals around, 218 ; n French army on the way lo, 228 ; English traders apjienr on, 287 ; tho French visit, 381 ; called lake of the Iroiiuois, 703 ; a passage discovered to the gulf of Mexico from, 793; the French erect forts on, 701, 'Jtii) ; additional French posts designed to he established on, (<"4 ; the English iiroject a setUement on, 949 ; measures to he adopted hy the French to secure, 1015 ; Indians of, 105G; Mississagues at the head of, X., M ; French and Knglisli vessels on, 403, 4]5, 529; an English vissel taken hy the French on, 428, 444, 477 ; lirst naval engagement on, 530 ; Knglish force on, 819, 821 ; plan ot M. d« Vaudreuil respecting, 868 : memoir of M. de Montcalm on, 870; M. do Vaudreuil's observa- tions or. M. de Montcalm's memoir on, 872. Lake Cswego (Ochswego), lake Erie called, V., (i94, 799, 800, VII., 488. Lake Oswego (Osesego, Osweego), called lake Ontario, YI., 204 ; French shjops on, 220 ; the French demand the demolition of the Knglish fort on, IX., 959. Lake Otsauderket, near Detroit, VI., 733. Lake Otsego, distance of the Mohawk river from, VI., 122 ; called '"erry Valley lake, VII., 729 ; colonel Cro- ghun obtains a tract of land near, 983. (,Hee Liikv Susquehanna.) Lake Oltawawas, 111., 43t!. (See Lake Huron.) Lake of thu Ouiskonches, IX., 418. Livko Ounijiigon, Indians of, IX., 1027, 1054. Luke I'eakouaganiy, or St. John, IX., 791. Lake I'epin, Nicholas I'errot at, IX., 020 ; the French build a fort on, 1016. Lake do Puans, distance from Michillimakinak to, V., 622. (See Green Bay.) Lake hodsio, IV., 1164. (See Lake Chanij.lain.) Lake Suhiquage, IV., 908. Lake St. Ann, IX., ,301. Lake St. Clair, the English right to lands near, adniitled, VII., 651 ; the Missi.ssagueti set le at, IX., 821 ; men- tioned, 888; Indians of, 1058. Lake St. Francis, dimensions of, IX., 76, C50; mentioned, 77; governor Coureelles Is'fogged on, 82; M. de party of Indians for, 390 ; a fort jiroposed to lie built at, 851, 918, 922; name of, changed, 997, 1021, X., 4H3, 528; a council of war deciiles on proceeding towards Crown I'ointby, VI., 1000, 1001; the Frencli name of lake George, VII., 4; trade with Canada carried on through, IX., 46; why culled, 400; a hos- tile army discovered on the borders of, 479; the English build a fort on, 833 ; live forts built UHwecn Albany and, 840; Iroquois hunt at, 1019; the short- est route from Canada to the Mohawks, 1022; M. de St. hue lie la Come, scouts on, X., 32; a Dutchman taken prisoner on, 51 ; j)roi)06ed as the place for an exchange of prisoners, 192 ; prisoners to be exchanged at the foot of, 210 ; baron Dieskuu a prisoner at, 3llj ; the English encamped at, 320, 321 ; the English fortify themselves at, 323 ; the French build a fort at the out- let of, 325 ; b.iron de Dieskau encamjis at the falls of 335 ; a fort to be ercctr.l by the French near the falls of, 336, 354; general .luhnson constructs u fort at 341; tort William Ibnry at the head of, 467; its extent, 470 ; baron de Longueuil killed at, 588. (Seo Lake (jeor^e.) Lake St. Sacrament fall. (See Ticondcroga.) Lake Saraghtoga, some families settle iu thu neighborhood of, Vi:., 672. Lake Superior, a short passage from Montreal to, V., 622; .Micliiliniakinac belwuii laki' Huron and, ^\^\\ tli„ French will not allow English traders on, 743; lurt Camanistigoyan built on, VI., 893; Indians of, VII., 583, IX., UI54, 1055 ; Michilimakinao the place of resort for the Indians of, \'U., 661; Indian po.sts en, 690 ; tho board of trade recommend that an aniirj vc-ssci bo stationed on, VIII., 26; grant asked for ol the copjier mines on, 92, 140 ; sir William Johnson's rejiort of the copper mines on, 141 ; supposed to How into New Spain, IX., 16; extent of, 76; reverend father Manpndto at, 97 ; copper sent to France from, 344; navigation from, described, ;f84; M. du Luth goes beyond, 795 ; the French lake possessii.ii cf, 804, and establish a trading post at, S93 ; an i.^lan^l in, called after count di' .Maurepas, 941 ; Frencliim n robbed by thi> Indians of, X., 130. Lake Susiiuuhanna, laml laid out at the head of, VI., 2115. (See Lake Otsego.) Fronleuac encamps at the islands at tho head of, 114; ! ^^^ Sweege, hike Erie formerly called, IV., C50, 908, 901), tho Frencli throw their cannon into, 437 ; Iroquois i ^^'^- ^^"'^ ^"'"^ Erie.) seen at, 622; canoc's of the live nations discovered in, ; ^^'^ Teeam.imiouen, or Kainy lake, IX., 1054. X., 81 ; Irociuois settle at the head of, 105, 267 ; u "'"'"' Teiniscamiiig, M. Uiverin asks iiermission to trade at. new mission authorizinl at, 301 LakoSt. John, IX., 97, 791. Lake St. l.ouis, width of, IX., 76; mentioned, 77; M. de Chambly I'ncamp. at tho head ol, 98. Lake 8t. Peter, tho IriHimiis infest, IX., 20; width of, 70; soldiers killed at, X., 175; iiu Englishlleet in, 1103. Lkko St. Sacrament (lake St. Sackramen, lake St. Sacra- mend), III., fcOl, 802, IV., 05; falls Into lake Cham- plain, VL, 122; colonel Joliuaon aete out with a IX., 455; Indians of, 1053. Lake TeuLisquatu, X., 63; a road to be made from river Da Louji to, 73; su|iplies sent to, 91. Lake Tioioliondoguin, IX., 1110. Lake of the Two Mountains, VI., 359 ; an Indian settlement, 062; a mission at, Vll., 582; what Indians reside at, Ibid, IX., 1053; distance of Carillon from, VII,,6.'p8; war party sent Ui, IX., 435 ; a battle at, 602 ; nics.-ase of governor beuuharnois lo the Indians of, 1076; —Lam] GENERAL INDEX. lio ncighborhooa from riviT Hii Liiko of till) Two Mountains — continued. tlR'ir ansHiT, 1079; number of Imliana at, 109G; Ik'utonant Dumu^- oomnmndant at, X., 87; ruveruud M. I'iciuut missionary at, 154; M. do Montcalm chants tlio nar song at, 589. Lalcc Woneposioco (Winiiiisio.m'), 111., 5-47, IV., C14. Lake Winnebago, IX., 92 ; called St. Francis, IXi. Lako Winncpcg, IX., 153 ; M. de la Veranderi.. at, lOGO. Lako of thu Woods, Indians of, IX., 1(154. bakcman, Abraliam, IV., 27. Lakes, a garrison to be sent from (.'aiia.ia to somn point on th(.. III., 27H; the provini'e of New York e.xtends to the Canada, 79« ; trade .d' Albany extends to, 797; a Strom," fort and settlc'iiient near, IV., 254. Lalande, madame, sent with a message to connt Frontenac IX., 458. ' Lalande, miss, .sent with a message to count Fronten.ao, IX., 458, 4(il ; taken prisoner, 48;i ; exehange.l, 489.' ' ' \ Lally, count, serves in India, X., ]lti7. Lalorne, captain do, senior, sent to invito the western Indians to t'aiwula, X., 90. Lam, admiral, I., 35, II., 7(14. La Maigre, his hou.se burned at Minas, VI. 478. La Maiie, strait of, II., 228. La Maliere, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., l(l.«5. La Manpie, captain Franvois, takes Robert Livingston of New York, jirisoner, IV., 1063. Lamanpn', M., sent will, a mes.sage to the Iro.iuois IX 1(;9, 18,3, 18ti; returns, 208. ' '' La .Martin, Jacob, IV., 941. La .Matin, Abram, IV., 941. La Maudiere, M. de, ordereil to the Wabash, X. 182. Lamb, Alexander, VII., 902, VIII., 45(1. Lamb, .lohn, member of the general committee of New York Vlll., WU. Lamb, Mr., VI., G85. Lamliauie, lieutenant, wounded, X., 10S4. Lambard, M. de, wounded, X., 431. Landiert, Denis, III., 741, 742. Lai,d.ert, serg..uut, X., 40 ; at the river f't. John, 43. Lamberts, Jochim, IV., 939. Lamberlse, Henry, IV., 940. Lambert^e, Th.unas, II , 'ZiW, 7o9. Lamberville, fathers de, missKmiries at (»nondaga, HI., 454, 45(1,474; governor Kongan solicit.s them to aba'mlon their mis.siou, 4(17 ; advise governor I)..ug«„ that the goverm.r ot Canada had invited the live nations to a conference at ('aturn.iui, 470; n,.ws received of IV 324. ' ■ ■• l.an,berville, reverend Jac,,ues, .«. J., governor Dongan sends to Onon.laga for, III., 450; letter to the reverend Jacques Ilniyas from, 488; letter of, t,, Anthonv Lespenard, 410; allu.Ied t", IX , lit 252, 255, 25(j'; wnt by his brother fr.>m Onondaga to join M.'de la Harre, 241 ; governor Kongan re.piires the surremhT "'' -•'^' '" ''" »•'"' <" (Ji eo, 29t',; arrives at Mon- ' treal with letters Irom (hu)mlaga, ;124 ; roturns to Onondaga, 737 ; where he is very well received, 738; | 849 t letters r(!ceived from, 739; at Onondaga in 1708, 814; units Onondaga, 829; biograjdiical notice of! 838. ' Lamberville, reverend .lean de, S, J., missionary at Onondaga, Indian nanu. of. III., 453, IV., 95 ; writes to ^ovrnor Dongan, IIL, 4.^3,454 ; visits Cana.la, 456; at Onon- daga, 457, 490, IX., 169, 284 ; U'arer of a letter from governor Denonville to governor U.mgan, III., 459, 461, 473; letters of governor Uongan to, 464, IX., 311; recommended to numl bis own business. III., 465, 471 ; at Cataracouy, 480; date of his .setting out lor Canada, 488; better ol, to lather Milet, 714; men- tioned, 734; in France, IV., 50, 498, IX., 853 ; the live nations request the return of, IV., 87 ; biographical notice of, iX., 171; superior of the Iroq.mis missions, 190; invites count de Frontenao to visit the Ii ,qnois, 190, 191; his b'tter to conut de Frontenac, 192; let- ters to governor ib' la liarre from, 226, 252, 254 255 250,257, 259, 260; requcte.l by the Onondag'as to write to governor Dongan, 242; returns to Onondaga, 243; a wise and discreet nuui, 248; his letter to gov- ernor de la liarre referred to, 251 ; repoits that the Iroipiois have sent a party against tho Illinois, 274 ; intercedes in behalf of deserters from Cataracouy, 291 ; visits Montreal, 294 ; endeavors to counteract governor Dongan's plans with the live nations, 296 ; thwarts governor Dongan's j.lans, 297 ; visits (iliebec^ 298; length of time a missicuiary to the lro.|unis, ibid, 320; govermir Demniville imposes on bim, 298 ; goverimr Dongan desires to protect, 308 ; to be withdrawn from the Iroquois, 322; g,>vernor Denon- ville anxious lor, 324, 325 ; extricates himself from the Iroquois, 333 ; useful .services of, 358 ; joins gov- ernor de Denonville, 362 ; endeavors to mediate with the Onondagas, 389 ; in comnmnication with them, 402; (Jagniogoton returns home at the request of^ 466 ; niLssionary at the Sault St. Louis, 515 ; at Nia- gara, 665 ; extract of a hotter to count de FroiUenac from, 798; r.'ports that the Knglish have sent their flag to the Mohawk country, 800 ; consulted in France on the subject of the . ..an trade, 853. Lamboats. (See itumhoutls.) ' I.a Meltier.', lieutenant, X., 977. Lamm.rlj,', widow, cohabits with one Christman, 1., 510. I.ammertou, .Mr., II., 144. I.ainuiert.^e, Cornells, IV., 941. LamniiTtse, Thonuis, II., 577. I.amoignon de ISIancmesnil, Ouillttiime de, minister of justice and chancellor, X., v. La .Moiiile, , a coureur de hois, IX., 132. La Montague, , IX., 234. (.See Monlnnnr.) ^ La MorandiCre, Abel Kobert de, assistant e^ieineer, sent to repair fort Frontenac, X, 163; sei.l m. Oswcgatciiie, 2"4. La Moramliere, Kuehbert .h., IX,, 875; sent to repa- C.rt Niagara, 1068, 1104. Ulnolhe, a Folic Avoin,. cblef. leads a p.ir(y to the neigh- borhood ot Schenectady, X., 122. 3 : \ , \: • ■ 850 GENERAL INDEX. [Lam- !it ' Ihl fl ■ '■( Lrv Motlio, oliovalior dp, fortmnjor at Niajjnra, IX., 387, .3S8; ' captain, ordered to juitrol near Three Rivers, 474; killed, 4Sa. i La Motlie, eoiiiit Uulmis do, coniuiands a sniiiidron pent to ! Canada, X., 278, 387; news expected ol', liOli ; sails from Hrest, 21)7; list ol the .ships composing his lleet, | 298; surmises respecting, 302, 303; manpiLs dii i Qiiosne applii's for a passage to France to, 300 ; in the j St. Lawrence, 310; his return to France expected, 3L3; commands the lleet at Louisbouri;, 372; three ' of his shijis cajitured, 705 ; his lleet chased, 1194. La Mothe-Cadillac, Antoine de, ac'|uaiiited witli the .New i linglaml coa.st, IX., -HO; ordered to France, .130; in I France, 543 ; inlormution respecting .Acadia, New York, Ac, furnished hy, ,54t) ; his plan for tin' de- fense of Canada, 541); to be put in command of somi' newly constructed battuaux, 550; lanthor of the, narrativa of occurrences in Canada, 1694,] 577; j ?.lhidea to his appointment as commandant of ! Michilimakinu.^, S!<4 ; a man of distinguished merit, | 594 ; arrives at Michilimakina, ibid ; endeavors to defeat the plans of the baron, a Hurt :\ chief, 004 ; on friendly intercourse with tlie Scioux, 012; reports progress of alt'airs, t:;i , .ireunivenled by tlie Ilurons, -.-' Tbid; orders sent to, 02'<; advises count Frontenac of ■ the intrigues of the Ilurons, 031, 033; endeavors to ! iulroduce order in his government, 032; his nego- | tiations with the Imlians, 045,(40; Iroipiois scalps j jiresenled to, 047; missionaries lind fault with,; 04S ; his antecedents, 059 ; sends a party froui Micliillnmkinac tu Montreal, OGO; biographical notiii> , of, 071 ; sncceedi'd at .Michilimakinac by captain di' | Toiity, junior, 070 ; about to bt.' sent to D.troit, 713, 714; ordered to report (Ui Detroit, 742; expects to attract Indians to Detrnil, 744; endeavors to prevail on tlutawas to remove to Detroit, 750; rilans b)r the establishnieut of Detroit, 777, 805; n'turns thither, 780; bis rejiort on that post, 806; charges against, 807; to be lon- Bulted by governor Vaudreuil, 809; proposes to em- body the Indians into military <'ompaiues, 812; bis plan of endiodying the Indians disapjiroved of, 823; to do what he pleases with Detrcjit, 827 ; governor Vaudreuil writt's to, 843; removes to Louisiana, 857; enjoyed the exclusive trade at Di'troit, 807. La Motte, captain, bis vessel wrecked, IX., OUS. La .Motte, captain de, wounded, X., 430. Lamotte, M. de, numey ordereil to be paid to, IX., 43. Lampblack, John I'armiter obtains an exclusive right to make, v., 344; to be mauufaitiired ouly by widow I'armitir, 739; uianufactin-eil in .New York, VI , 127, 3113, 511. Lamjio (l.iiuipt), Jan, .-herilf of New .Netherlaud, I., 43, 44; arrivi'S iu Fnglaud, 51. Lampoon, u, on director Stuy\e;»iit, I., 510 Lampsins, .Adriaen, obtains a colonic in the island of Tohago, I., (i27, 038, 030. Lampsins (Lam|isoens), (Cornells, oblai.is a colonic in the island of Tobago, I., 027, 038, 039. La Naudicre (Laiuidiere), lieutenant, liearer of desjiatchos from Acadia, X., 03; enijiloyed in enrolling men for th« army, 94; sent to Detroit, 182. Lanaudloro, lieutenant, at the battle of Ticonderoga, 722 894 ; his conduct commended, 749 ; wounded at the battle of t^illery, 1084. La N'aiuayi', M. lie, sent to open a road between Quebec niul I'enlagouet, IX., 72, Lancaster, standards taken from the parliamentarians jiro- senled to the king at, I., 134. Lancast.'r Obissachusetts), III., 551. Lancaster (New lirnnswick), whence called, X., 732. Lancaster (I'enn.sylvania), the Miamis received as allies in a treaty at, VI., 5!)4 ; an inh.abitant of, taken pri.-iMier on till' (diio, 733; reverend Thonuis liarton, recliir of, VII., 100; a conlerence with the Indians held ut 221), 3.30, 515; hostilities continue during the inn- ferenceat, 255 : creeks in the county of, 208; licorge Croghan si'ts out from, 28t) ; the Nanticokes reniove the bones of their friends from, 310 ; complaints made by the Indians at the treaty of, 329 ; John Morris taken by the Indians near, .332; Indians murdered in, 002 ; colonel Croghan a resident of, 983. Landau, Ireiiui'Ut inciu'.si(nis of the French and (leiniaiis near, V., 53. Land beard iu New York, ollu'ers composing the, V., ,'j71). Land ciunpanv, the tlhio, a chief cause of the disconl'.'iit among the Indians, VII., 18, 22. Land, eipiivali'nt. (See Ei/iiivdUnt Liinil.) Landgraves of New York, IV., 791. Land jobbers, their schemes to procure deeds, VII., 713. Landlords, when men can buy the fee simple of lands tlu'^ will not I'ccouio tenants of, IV., 397. Land ollice in New York, certain ollicitrs of the governnient conslituti il commissioners of a, V., 54. Land patents, no provision made for religion or schools iu New York, VII., 497; a good title ut law, 57S. Landricve, M., X., 523. Landry, Jean, IX., 932. Lands, purcha.sed Irom the Indians, I , 37, 43, 94, 128, 2S7, 300, 542, 588, 590, 593, 590, 51111 ; jiatroons lioiiii.l te extinguish the Indian title to, 99; rnli'S I'm- granlici;, 114, 119, 120, ML, 188, 381, 541, 545, 027, 832, IV., I 271, v., 97, 141, ,S90, 8;!9, VI., 194; a sinister daii.so ' introduced into the patenU for, I., 3O0, 331, 311; director Kieft did not call In more than one patent fur, 340; in New Netherlaiid, information resiMictin^' wiM, ; 305 ; process of clearing, 307 ; suggestion that a |»t- I son be sent to Ni'w Netherlaiid to take charge nl' lie I jiiiblii', 390; .cud. lions attached to the taking ii|i, j 401 ; gr.inli'd l > director Stuyvesant wilhoiu ili.' I knowleilge (il tiie vice-director and tlscal, 45(i ; tiiurr fartile ill ^- .V Nelherland than in New I'lngland, 4.'''^ ; Indiiin:! /'jiLiniit murders ou preteuao of not having [Lam- : till) island of V colonio in tin. ■r of ilpsiMtrhps I enrolling men 82. condcroga, 722 wounded at the loen Quebec niul iinentnrians jiro- , X., 732. ved us allies in a , taken ini.-iMi.T .s liarton, reiliir Indians licld at, dnring the luu- of, 2C8; lii'orgi! ntiuoke.s renuive complaints mad.. 19 ; John Morris idians murdered of, ys3. L-li and (uTniaiis ing the, v., ,'.7;i. It' till) disoonl...|it Js, VII., 7U1. .In of lands tiw/ the governnii.Mt S4. ion or sidi.Hils iu t law, S7S. 4,!, 94, l^.**, 2S7, atroons l.oitixl to lies for urantiiji;, i:>, 027, b;i2, IV., ; a ninister elaii.so , atlli, 331, ;iH; an one jiuleiil for, n res)Mictin^' wil.l, :esti()n that a p.T- ike charge of tli... o the taking iqi, 9a ;„„„,„ S, nth "ver.,„al,t,of,I,., 7,8, 15. 17;U.lonBl„g,oth.. Swedes o„ the IVluware, 53 ; how much nmy 1... taken up l.v palro«n.s, S.W, and hy persons not patroons, 55ti • Iinhan.s to he salislicd for their, 5.»7 ; on Long isl-wnl' release of, on behalf of the ,.„rl of yicrling, to Kdward '""■^■V''-- 2'^ -the Delaware, gran:\d; to::; .-.^ %deand.Morle,, 72; in.tructiou respecting tl.e inirehaso of Indian, 219, 3.i4, 374. 823, IV -yi, v.. 140; au inqnir.v instituted into the grants of, in' ^ew^ork,IIl.,2S0; hooks ot patents for, nantio.n.d, 30..; ,rreguh,ri,v in th. granting of, ibid ; sir IMmund Andros f.nces people to M.rrender their patents 314 • proprietors of unimprovcj, to be called to account' ■iHI ; ,han.cter of the >V-- York, III., 397, VI I-3 ! -"tenant-gov,.r„or Leisl.r grants, HI.. 7o-5 ; ^u,^^ "-ne.s of New York, IV., 182; governor Klc-her corrupts tho members of his council 1,^, ^-o • ,1,,, "ttorne.v-ge„eral of New York n.akes a report o,', the gi-.ud.ng, .3.34, ,392; fraudulent!, purcl,a.Jl fron. the Mohawks, ;i45; in New York, not improve,! uithin a certain time revert to the en.wn, 392; miniui.iu, 'l'."-n.nt for, 39(i ; men will ,u,t he tenants when they ean,d,^i„tl,e tee simple of, 397; cost of clearing^ J ,....4; order for the imposition of u,p,it.rent on 411, 8 .,, governor LMetcher's reasons for his grants o. 447, proofs of the extravagance of governor '"'•■'■« S-u.s, 4(12; sums gained bv governor !• etcher bv l„s extravagant .rants of, -.(13; the earl o liellomunt proposes the settlement of, i„ northern Vnv York, r,04; his lorilship'ssuggestio'iisrespe,; '"•^-»....« of. ...37; in .New York proposed to be .l.Mnbuted auu.ng the „,ili,ar,, .VM, 704; the earl "' '"■' '"■"» I'l'"' '■"'■ granting, 5.0,!, m 55.,. ""■ i'eut. nant-governor of New York not to' grant' ";.^«"'"'»t the earl of Hellomonfs consent :,,-,■ '1- l^mg has not in the province of New York •„,' "civ of, 720; a ta.x impo.s,,; „„. :,;;, 7^^o . . ernor Kletd.er sells ainios. all the, in the pro- vm..,. of Now York, 770; the earl of liellomonfs u. her views respecting grants of. 78,'.; particulars 01 ihu large grants of, in New York, 7'JI 8"" -i-^]- «l'.-.lruclious to the settlement of the w'lld [„' H,,'. province of New York, S74 ; the .p.antitv of, to l„. ginnt..,l to individuals limite.l b,- th,. duke of York ■ \ ., 10; taxed In New Jersey, 3(i; inslrnclions to loril l.ovelace as to granting of, 54, ,152; the president of lie' conneil of New York forbidden to make auv .^'m..tsof, 11(1; Mr. Cockerill's observations on sev- eral alm-scs ,u the .jramingof, ibid; la.lv Cunhurvs '' "' '•M"'"''es defrayed by a grant of. III; tracts ^■''■''''"' '" '■'■""" '-y tl'" eonllrniation ot the ad \ va,.alM,g governor Klelcher's extravagant grants, II7. ! ll'e patents lor, illegal i„ several jwirlkHilars, liii" ! 351 tl.e.se grants not to he distnrbod, ]fi3; covenant for tho cultivation of a certain portion of, within a limited ti.nc, to be inserted in each pafiit, l.;7, 174, 182; leod- .•■eatiou of such a covenant suggested, 1C8 ; an' act l>a8.sed for the .settlem,.nt and assurance of, 170 181 • "..act pass,.,! to annul e..rlain extravagant grants, 284] 9 ..; an act tor the better settlement of, why pa.s.sed: 3t0; conditions alHxed by the earlier governors of ^ew York to grants of, 369; ,,neries respecting q-Mt-rents of. 370; dimculties in New Jersey .as to t'l«.y", 399, chief justice Monipesson's exposure of abuses in granting, 40(i, 4(i7; acts pa.ssed for the easier partitio-. of, 418, V|[., 480; monopoly of. ... .Vnv York, drives away population, V., 459." the o.asoftrade suggest the vacating of 'the remaining la.S'e grants ill New York of, 472; the lesumption of, in N,.w York, not an e.w matter, 479; repeal recommeuded of the act for the better settlement of, 480 ; sir 1„ ninnd An.lros coiuirins all preceding «rant: Ilnid! it •'" """"" '""''■ ^'''- «"^-""«-- ""■"-'• equiiedtogive an account of ell patents i.s.sm.d bv 1.1... for, 502; forms observed in granting, 511 ; lieu", tenant-governor Ingohlsby makes several grants of ... captain Kvans' tract, 514; report of the board of trade against an act for the easier partition of 5'7 S43; the lords of the treasury call for coj-ies of the instructions given to the governor of New York relat- ...g to, 528; veto of the New York act for the par- tition of, 529, purchased in a clamlestine wav iu the Mohawk country, 5(J9 ; colonel Schnvler acJuscl of ginnting large tracts of, contrary to roval iiistruc- I.0..S, 578; abiLses in the granting of, «28 ; remedies ..'.elor, 029; Palatines permitte.l to purchase from he Mohawks, 0.!4; report of the lord,, of trade ou l.'a.., 850, 851, 865, VII., 20, 295, ;!02, 4;i5, 502, VIII., ;i04i ueci's.sity of redressing tin' eoniplaint.s of the Indians resp..cti"ng their, VI., 902, VII., 28, 377; j colonel I.vdius charged with having defrauded Indians ' out of their, VI., 984, 987 ; a universal thirst prevails for, VII., 17, 8S0; discharged siddiers to receive, 75; | Buttlementa prcdiihited on Indian, 7G ; Indian hostili- ties owing to the granting of large tracts of, 87, 130, 1«9, 197, 2G0, :101 ; instructions of the board ol trade respi'cting extravagant grants, laid before the New | York iissenibly, 117; necessity of breaking the Ohio I and I'ennsylvania grant.s of, 1C9; purchased east of, the Susijuehanna by the proprietors of I'ennsylvania, 2t>7; the Ohio Indians claim part ot the money paid ' for their, 2()8 ; purchased IVom the Indian.s west of ; the tfusi|nehanna, 305; lists of Indian deeds pro- duced at Kaston, 313 ; tlio IVinisylvaniana intent , only on imrchasing extensive tracts of, 323; re- marka of sir William Jcdinson on the purchases i made by Pennsylvania of Indian, 329 ; the Indians of I'ennsylvania stop a survey of their, 331 ; between the Alleghany mountains ind lake Krie not purchased, 332; the English intent on jiossessing Indian, 333; on the Ohio, the proprietors ot Pennsylvania surrender, j 388 ; the deed of surrender lodged in the council j house at Onondaga, 390; the colonels, &<'., of the j provincial regiments apply for, 428, 44G, 510; deoi- | sion of the hoard of traile th.'reup(m, 429; sir ^ William .lohnson urge.s the Hettlcment of Indian j complaint-i resivcting, 433, 578; the Canajuhary j Indians ask for a survey of their, 434 ; between j lake (ieorge ami fort Kdward applied for, 437; east of | lake Chaniplain, order respecting, 438; setllenient j of thn.^e (Ml the frontier recommende.l, 445; contradie j tlons in the instructions regarding the settlement of, 455; combinitions formed in New Knglimd to Bottle those east of Hudson's river, 4511 ; Indiana treated w ith cruelty and injustice with respect to thoir, 473; the board of trade comlemn tlw govermirs in granting of, 474; inli rested ccmdnet of lieutenant-governor I'oldin and council in granting of, ibid ; large proprlelora extend the boundaries of tloir, 48"; onhellvena,' iiH dei'ded in trust to the king of Kngland, 488 ; lieutenant- governor ("idileu is not interi'Sted in the purchase of Inilian, 491 ; the Imlians pri sent sir William .lobn.son with a tract of, 492, liOl ; a lawsuit pending at Albany respecting Mohawk, 525; of the clergy in Canada, no knowing what will be done with the. Slit! ; private iudiviiluals mit to purchase, from Indians, 571 ; prac- tice of the large- ),roprietors of, in New York, 576; means taken to secure tie' Mohawks', 577 ; ni'ssionarieH use llieir iulhieuie to obtain u'rnuts of, 580; on lake Chamidain, lieutenant-governor Coideii's remiuka on petitions for, 5.SS; (he Knglish cbarg.d with cheating the Indiana out of their, 590; reduced officcra locato their claims for, west of theConnectw.it river, 598; of the Jesuits in Canada, a bishoiiriek to bo endowcl with, COO; prico of, in the New Hampshire grants, 1)15; granteil on Wood creek (Washington county), ibid ; ceiled at Niagara to the Knglish, extent of, Gil, C52; King's college. New Y'ork. applies for a grant of, f)45 ; the gr(>at proprietors of, (lereditary members of the New York assemlily, G54; lieutenant-governor Colden's recommendation as regards the purchasing of Indian, 1)70; what constitutes among Imtia.is a valid deed, 071 ; the Indiana jierfectly well acciuaiuled with the bounds of their, G72; Indian mode ofsul,. dividing, ibid; lawyers and judges in New York, proprietors of large tracts of, 077 ; Mr. Justice Liv- ingston largely interested in patents of, 701 ; the earl of Ilchester and others complain of being obstrucleii in lo. ating their, 707, 741 ; schemea resorted to for the purjiose of procuring deeds from the Indians for, 713 ; west of the German tlatts, claimed by the (hui- das, 729 ; particulars of the grant to the earl of Ilches- ter and othi'rs, 742; around the western posts, pre- served by the Indians, 7G5 ; west of Connecticut river, governor Moore oniered to report on, 772; vagui iie>s of the boundaries in the New York patents for, "HJ ; governor Moore ])roposes to investigate the titles to, 82fi; riots between landlords and tenants in reiianl to, 833; the Stockbridge Indians complain of intni- sion on their, 849 ; report on the claim of the Wapiiin- ger Indians to, 808 ; Stockhridge Indians drive p.ople from their, 886; a return ordered of the fees exacted in New York on grants of, 889 ; Hasenclaver pal.'iil, where, 890; mode of proceeding to obtain a grant uf, 900, VIII., 37,t; report on the ipiit-rents c'.erived rrem, VII., 901; granted from I7G5 to 17G7, in the pio- vinie of New York, list of, 902 ; a conveyance Ironi Indians not ni'cessary to legalizi! a ]>atent for, 91.'); fees in New Ym-k o» grants of 921, 923, 924, '.i^tl; claims of Canadians i, on Lake Cliani|ilaiii le.! al- lowed, VIII., 12; facilities olfereil in New York for the settlement of, 72; on both sides of lake Cliaiii- plain granti'd to reduced soldiers, 139; low value ul, in New York, 176 ; governor Tryon called on to re- port the mode ot proceeiling on applicalimi for, 2I'.'j ; frauils in the granting of, 286 ; governor 'I'ryou's re- port on proceedings in granting, 293; consideration received by Indians fortilen's and Jessiiji's punlia.-es, 309; purchased from tlo' Indians in 1768, open to settlers, 311 ; east of lake Champlain, rules laid ilewii in regard to, 334; governor Tryon censiir.il for hav- ing deviated from the royal instrnctions in re.;aril to till' granting of, 339 ; his explanation in reuMrd le granting, 343; order in council pndiilriling all grants of, without the king's six'cial permission, 357 ; umV- of obtaining patents for, in New York, 372; instrm- tions respecting granting of, 410; only two iustiincs in New York of royal patents for, 442; ViiginiiUH purch-ase « Uw." t net of, in llliuois, 468 ; at Crown — Lap] GENERAL INDEX. 353 Lands — continued. Point, grantod to Adolphiis Benzoll, 488 ; on the Ohio e,-, , IX., 23o". L'.\ngleis, Jienjamin, under-secretary of sUte, III., xii ; mcnilier of the board of trade xix. Lanj;loi.~, J, an, visits Hudson's bay, IX., 2()6. LAngloiseiie, Oa-spard I'iot de, deputy-governor at Quebec IX , 829; mentioned, 832. L'.^ncluis, rie, U.nis Hector de, granle.l the e.vclusive right to fish lor porpoises, V., 783. l.anff-lia. I, John, III., 741. I.angua,e, hulians dirter in, I., 180; spoken on tho Island of Manhattans, lilK; „f the Hudson river and Long island Indians understood by the Delaware- VIII 4-' I; very little diiren.nee lH..w,.en the Miss'issague and Ottawa, IX., 888; of the Saes and dttawas ,lill„. rent, 889; of the Illinois iwrli.ily im.t..„„.„,„i j,,. 45 ■ "" ^ Poutouatamis, 890; of thn Oufatanon.s and Miamia tho same, 891. (See Indian lan^uai;f.) Langnedoc, the canal of, completed, II., 348 ; lieutenanU governor Mascarene a niitivo of, VI., 482; a conta- gious disease afflicts, IX., 909. Langy-Foutenolle, cadet, arrives at Quebec, X., 116; com- mands a war party, 154; returns with an English- woman, prisoner, 160; sent on an expedition, 166- returns and result. 174; an olRcer of the marines] ordered to scout, 892, 894; wounded, 895. Langy-Levreau, M , sent on a scout, X., 158; returns, IGO; sent on another expedition, 166. Langy de Montegron, lieutenant, takes prisoners, X., 56C, 579 691, 693, 697, 703, 840; at the siege of for't William Henry, 607, 608, 620; commands a deiaoliment near fortLydius,688; atTiconderoga,721,844; commands a reconuoitering party, 722, 747, 845 ; driven back by the English, 747, 844; effects his retreat with con- siderable boldness, 748, 814; woun.Ied, 751, 798, 799; captures nineteen Englishmen, 789; an officer of th,. highest repute, 790; his further services, 791 792, 814, 815, 837, 838, 839, 842, 848, 854. Lanoix. (See De Noyelle.) La None, lieutenant de, IX., 535 ; marches against the Mohawks, 550, 557, SiJS; wounded, 560; dead, 1042 j approves an expedition against the Koxes, 1086. La Noue-Robutel, M., commands a war party, X., 159; returns with a prisoner, 165. Lansdowne, marquis of, earl of Shelburne created, VIIL, 73. Lansing, (rerardus, VII., 615, Vlll., 610. Lansing (Lantsingh), Ileudriek, II., 712, IV., 940. Lansing, Jai!ob, junior, merchatit at .Albany, VII., 489, 614. Lansing, John, alderman of -Mhany, 111., 840, IV. 90. 341. Lansing, John, junior, commissioner for Indian affairs, VI , o9, 232, 233, 235, 238, 241, 251. Lansing. John Ja., merchant at Allmny, VII., 489, 614. Lansingburgh, formerly .Stony Arabia, IV., 404. Lansingh, (ierrit Ja., merchant at Albany, VII , 489, 615. Lansingh, Jacob A., merchant at Albany, VII., 615. Lantagnac, M. de, commandant at Quel)ec, X., 153. Lantsnnin, Arent Jurian/.eu, III., 76. Lanyn, Henjamin, IV., 940. Laoueniiio, an Iroquois chief, IX., 385. LaiH'ra.le, lieutenant de, IX., 643, (See La Peyrade.) Laperiere, chevalier, en.sign, woundesra. Contrecocurund I)u]ile>sis fall back on, 888; means adopted to defend, 953; sloops built abovi', 950 ; vessels at, 9T5. (See Oiivc- galchie; Ogdensburgh.) LaprUrc, Robert, notice of, II., COO; arrested, 603; bi. ..shed 607. (See Vauquilin.) Lapromenade, , wounded, X., 1086. UKabelle, , IX., 388. Lardner, Lyndford, attends an Indian conference at Haston Vll.,287, 289, 291, 294. Largenterie, captain, dead, X , 73. La Uichardie, reverend [Justinien], S. J., missionary lo tliu IlHr(ms, X.,84; K"i"S to Detroit, 85; notice oi, 88 ; invited by the liiilians lo Detroit, 118; at Qui Irr, 120; starts for Montreal, 121; leaves Montreal tor Detroit, 124; e.xj.ecled there, 139; arrives thep', 140, (12; Lorettu Indians accompany, 145; expects to bung the llurons to their duty, 148; the ttuthoiities :it Detroit ordered to assist him in reij.stabli^hiiig bij mis.>ion, 163 ; winters at the Verndlion liver, 248. Larkin, , Indians repulsed iu an attack on the bouse of, IX ,614. Larkin, Janu's, custom-house officer in New York. III., 4113; put in charge of the granary, 413; im]ulsoni'tl, GM. Larkin, Mr., sent to the coloni.'s «ith an adminlty conuni.. sion, IV., 855 ; arrives in New Y.uk with a coimnis- sion for the trial of pir.ites, 928. L'armimic, lieutenant de, at (be siege of Niagara, X., 977, 979; signs the lapilulation, 992. La Roche, -M. de. (See Rolirrtral.) La Rot'hebeaucourt. (See Jiofhe-Bcnueourt.) La Roche Iteaumont, M. de, aid-de-camp to general Montcalm, .\., 591 ; iu a reconnoitering party, 722; sent to .\luii- tieal with the uews of ijemial Abercronibie's di f.at at Ticonderoga, 725, 847 ; returns to Ticondi!ui;:i, 848. La Roche brulee, above Qu. bee, IX., 20. La Roehette, M., clerk to M. Doreil in Canada, X., 829. La Roeque, M. de, woundid, X., 4.'il. Laronde, captain, bis schooner arrives at Quebec, X., 109. Laroude, Deuys de, sent > lake Superior, X.,lU7; anivis at Ticonderoga, 894; wounded, 1086. Laronde, .M. de, ai. officer of the Louisburg garrison, V., 970. I.arpent, Jidin, clerk in the office of the seciTtary of state, Knglaiid, VII., 623; lieutenant governor CobUn de- clines to ailnjit his certificate, 628. l.arrman, Abraham, IV., 942. litt Hue, .laque de, I., 437. La Salle, liiibert Cavalier, discovers a great river back of Virginia, III.; 396; governor do la liarre siiida a giiitlenuui ol bis household for, 447; sent to Inaiice, 451 ; governor iJoii^au wondeis why he should b.) sent to I'Vance, 452; comlitiuns on which be was p.'r- miltid lo occupy Cadaraipii, 510; the prince de Cuiiti recommends .M. de Tonti lo, 580; travels of, qnuted, v., Ii20; lakes possession of Niagara, 633; Mjgara owni'il by the live nations in the timo of, 802; .sent en an exploring expedition, IX., 70, 72, 7f-9 ; .sent «it!i a message lo Onondaga, 97, 103 ; result of bis mission, 101; a man of character, 109; applies for a gri.iit of fort I'routeuac, 122; his request grunlcd, 123, 211, — Lau] GENERAL INDEX. 355 crence at Easton, Niagara, X., 077, urg garriMMi, V., LatiTidgc, n„bort, VI., 3!)2. (Soo Lote iilar \ Kiigli"li ; Latham, Joliii, sliipwriglit in one of tl.., Koval dork yards (lu 'Pftiit! |»» r tin I • J t iv., os»; AwH not approve of American timber, 710, 723; tlio buBt hhipwriKlit in Nbw York, 711; meu- tioned, 712, 7S4, 785, 78«. r.alhrop, Barnaby, i„ember of governor Au :-os' coiincil IH., 543. Latin seliool. (See School.) 11, 12, 13, 1.';, 22, 25, 27, 149, 275, 542, 5«4, II., .,.2, HI., 38; „f Had- 8on'H river, I., 74; of New Hn-iand, III., .j, 42, v., 5»4 , of tlie nortlieinmost branch of tlie Delaware river, HI., 22.J; of Ca.vuga, 251; of New York, 2C0, v., 55.-,, VI., 123, 507; of Albanv, III., 2U0 ; of WatkiMs point, Maryland, V., (i05 ; of Wvan'oke creek, Virginia, COS; of the month of the St. Law- rence, 72(1; of Catarariullake, ibid ; of varlou.s places in America, VI., 124; of tlie province of New York, 507; tlie soutliern boundary of Canada fixed at tho 45th degree of, VII., 851, VIII., 3, 88, 107, 344; of various places in lliu province of New York, 435. da La Sallo, Robert Cavalier — rontinutd, 7!I4 ; patent of nobU'use to, 125 ; tl '''■'"'>":'i " f lii.s men, 12!l ; bavcs M. de Tonti among the Illinois 147; inten.lant Ihichesnau com- plains of, 158; ill treatK the Irocjiiois, 1«3; on his way to the Miamin, 1C4 ; >;overnur do la Uarre an enemy of, 1«7; to bo allowed to complete his dis- coveries, 1(18; among the Miamis, 177; no news of, 189; thelroqn»i.sho»tileto,l!)l; his ves.sel mentioned. Latitude, of New Netherlan'd, I., 10, 195; M. de la Uarre does not tliink ni.ch of the dis- covery by, 198; Louis XIV declares his di.-eovery useless, 201 ; location of his fort, 203; aliandons fort I''rontenac, 204, 211; his head turned, 204; remon- strates against the seiiiarii of fort Kroutenac, 213; expen.s.s Incurred by him at fort I'rcmlenac, 211); arrives at Quebec, ibiil ; fort Krontenac ordered to be restored I ,223,233; eouinii.-,sioniMl locomnmndanew exiH'dilioii towarels New UN. ay, 225 ; his is'ojjle set out for the fort of the Illinois 244 ; about to establish himself anrnn^' lie- Illinois 217; ere< Is fort St. Louis 24.S, 24!), 319, 38.'! ; injurious elTeets of his di.scovery i on Canada, 204; M. de l)eiionvi:i« oidiTed to do jus- i L^ton, T., Vll.', 903. tice to, 270; employed in discoveries towards the gulf Litort, .lames, Indian interpreter, V., ()77. of .Mexii-o, 273; his commandant at fo.t Pmntenac La Toui lie, M di", his sou killed, IX., 487. not to receive orders from gov.-raor I), iionville, 276; | La Toupiue (l,.i Taupine), , in the service of conn M. de Tonti commands fort h;t. Louis for, 283, 284; | Fiontena. , IX., 142. (See Moreau, Pierre.) kccjis a ve.ssel on hike Ontario, 287; assigns fort ! L» T(jur, captain de, X., 372. Kron.enae to Quel noMehanLs 292; M. de Tonti j La Tour (la four), ChJles d. St liticnne de, son of Claude goes in search of, 30l, 310, .•143; ben, lUcd by the lV.,47(i; governor of Acadia, IX., 4; sells his right trade at tort Fronlenac, 310; the king impatient to tl>«eto, 75; . ...lia g.anted to, 783; woun.led at hear of, 31(;; Catai.ieouy ought to be purchased from, ! I'oit Itoyal, !I2S. 318; M. de T .search for, 323 ; ' ''* I""'"' C-a Cour), Claude de, purchases Nova Scotia, IV. policy of taking Catarakoui out of the hands of 329 ; I 475 ; his sou sella it to the Engli.sli, 47(i. builds a bark above Niagara, 335, 1014, his po.st ut La Tour Ksther de, marries the honorable Henry Savile U. Niagaraabamioned, 349; mentioned, 352; intelligence! ^'^'■i- ' ' of, received in France, 374,398; erects buildings at I"'ttin, Josia, lieul-nanl .it themilitiaof Ovster liav, IV., 809. Niagara, 381, 382; discovers the great river of Mi.ssis- LiUtiue, widow, comiilaiiis of her stei)cliildren 11. 059. sipi.l, 383, X., 229; reaches the sea by way of Ih.' L^'ul'iuois, M. de, commissary of ordnance at Montreal, Missis.>ii.pi, '.^■., 3S4; left some of his men in M.x- I V., 589; sent to inspect the trading post ou lake ico, 443 ; ell .s of the intelligouee of his death, ibid ; ' Ontario, 590. his establishment at the Illinois granted to M. Tonti, \ l^aud, ^Villiani,] archbishop of Canterbury, III., 19; bish .p 453; sets out to discover a jiassage to Japan and I •■'' L. lulon, VII., 302. China, 787; not returned to Canada, 790; eonimis- i Laudan. t. lieutenant, wounded, X., 1085. sioned to discover western conutrii's, 795 ; to lie jier- ; Landeotc, lieuteimut de, wounded, X. 431. mitted to proceed to the nunith of the Mississijipi, : Lauderdaill, John [.Maitland,] earl and duke of, member of 797; at fort St Louis, 799 ; am.uig the Akansas.ibid ; ! the council for trade and plantations III xiv 191 discoverstl„.ohio,X., 243, 293, and takes possession: 192, 229 ; of the privy council, l(i(i. ' ' ' ' I < h"' '*/'/'" u > ■I'="'do"uiiVe,Kenede, in Carolina, HI., 530; discoveries of, l.a 8alle. (&i.,. . isourhet.) iv o. , , . m ■■ .,..- ... , I ,,.,,., '^M 2, goes to Morula, 2b(, 3,8; founds a colony iu I....-cclles, I'eregru.e, colomd of the 4(Jth foot, X., G^'i. \ America, 702; sails thither 913 .a.luir, John, IV., 941. ! Laughton, John, II„ 1139. ' " Lasher (Li.shier), John, member of the general committee Lauihe, lieutenant Jacob, killed, ol New ^ork, VIII., OOl ; colonel of a battalion of. Launin independent foot companies ir New York, ibid. , Lauue; .M. de la, intendant at St. Domingo, X., 385. rashuu-, John captain of a gre,ia,Ue. company. Vlll., UOI. Launiere. (Loiiiere,, M. sent to governor Clinton frotu U.-,.M.ll,apirale, 111 I'lulad.lp iia, v., 301. i c,,,., i„ vi i;'io ,.■■ L:..s., a, how much, II., 55i; IV 50-. ' ^ U'^'*" T"'"" "'"" '"'"" '" "'" r.^,„„. ,: ,. ...„.., '. I' .-'. governor of Canada, by, 5ti3, 5(i4 ; au Indian iatcr. ! at Ticond.r..ga, X., 730. , captain, wounded, X., 1085. Lasuic, liuutcuaut, wouudud, X., iU84. '•• 1 -4 prutcT, 5(JU, X., (i07 i r 856 GENERAL INDEX, [Lau — Laurel Hills, Jispnte respecting lands west of, VII., 983. Laurciic", Mr., III., 183. I^arens, Thoinaa, III., 76. Lanrensen, I^urens, II., 467. Lausion, Jean dv, governor of Canada, IX., vil. Lauson-Clinrny (I.Aiuon), Clmrles df, governor of Canada, IX., vii; causes a fort to bo Imilt at lake Onondaga, 304, 783; sends a garrison to Onondaga, 380, and grauts lands there, 381. l*nverjat, reverend Etienno, S. J., missionary at I'anouam- »k29; governor i olve's letter to, 670; case refiTnd to, 672, 695, 728; son-in-law of Uiehard Siuith, 712. Lawrence, William, of Newtown, Queens county, to havi- a seat in the New York council, IV., &'M; liisLharactir 835; member of the council, 1137, USO; a couunis- sioner on t'le differences between tl»' Mohegnns and Connecticut, ll7n; removed from the council, 11^1; causes of his removal, ibid ; colonel I'airtrce .suc- ceeds, v., 1. Lawrence, the .Ma.iuas.se, III., 777; Sent to the five nalmiis from Canada, 781, 782. Ijiwrence, the messenger, IV., 695. (See Cla'Sten.) I.awreiice, the Hwedi.-h jiriist. III., 343. (.See Lokcniui.) Lawrenzen, AriiMi, III., 70. Ijiwrie, (iaweii, clepiity-goveriio.'- of Fust Jer-sey, HI., .'i.'!. Lawrie, Mr., an Ohio trader, VI., 600. Laws, ought to Ih) nmde by consent of the whoh- boily politic or its reprei'entatives, I., 551; otherwise op- posed to D.itch freedoms, ibid ; enacted in N.w Netherland witliout the knowledge or i oiisent of the people, 552, 555; iu the government ol the duke ef York, not to couUict with :ho8o of Englaud, II., '296, Hji -Lea] GENERAL INDEX. orso for Quwiis part i)f Pcnnsjl- secretary of the ) the fiVf naliuiis I.awa — continufd. , 2!)7; (lUlriit courts rmp,mvT,;l in crtaln casos to' iiiak.', liil ; of Ma^rtucliusHtts, laid boforo thu coun- cil for foreign pliintations, 111., 3!); of N.-w Kng- land, to I* examined, .18; gov.Tnor Nicolls frames, | 03 i of Now York, sent to tin. duke of York ', for conflrmation and to 1„. ],rinted, l(i4; \,y ,vi,o,„ made in New York, 188, ;j;i2, Mn, 544 «■>■! (i..4 «54, 828, IV., 2G7, V., 94, VI.. lU), 'vilL,'444;' regnlationH for tin. einictnient of, in New York ill ' 218; the dnk,.'.s. to b., i„ force, 22t!, 227; hook of' in for,e in New York, 260; ptt,-.,ed l,v the fir.t general ' a.ssenil,l.v of New York, titles of, -.ir.r, ; of Knglaml, ' declari'd inforeo in New Y,.rk, :i,',7; of New York,' ' coi-ies of, to 1)0 transmitted to Knglan.l witliin a i certain tinn-, 370, 378, (J8G, IV., 28.5, 28G ; tlio ' duke's, in forte in New York, III., 3!)0; the duke's : promulgated, 41ti; nguinst pirates ordered to be! passe.l in New York, UOO; passed \,y the assembly in ' lieutenant-governor Leisler's time, 717; passed in Penni land, 2G8, V., il4, 3M ; 1-Mwurd Itundolph calls the attention of the ler.ls of tra.le to the preface of the I'enn.sylvania, IV., 301 ; earl of liellon.ont transmits to Kocland a printecl collection of tlie New York, 30«, riSO; against the occupation of large tracts of' wild laud in New York, 392; the printed collection of, sent by the earl of liellomout, not complete, 4,'-,,5 ;' i another collection of, ordered, 456; of New'^'ork' incorrectly printed, ,'.22 ; a correct edition of the, not 1 to be had, ihiil ; transcripts of the New York, sent to Ivnglaud, 533 ; of Khodo Island, transmittal to Kng- land, GOO; a parcel of fustian, ibid; of .Mas.-achn- eetts, a print.'d edition of the, sent to Kngland, 612 ; the legislature of Ma.ssachus.lts much addiet'ed ui pa.ssing temjiorary, G3G ; of Kngland, the b.^t in the world, 7;i.-. ; none to be enacted in colonies, in ease of th.' death of the governor, but such as are imme- diately necessary, 774; which govern the courts in tl... provime of New York, S2S ; mad., in Knglau.i, of uo force in America, 930 ; of Connecticut, a coj.v of the, sent to Kngland, 10C2; vetoed, uuist not' be destroyed, 1066; no copies of English statutes in New ' York, in lord Cornbury's time, later than those of I IGSO, 1148; the duk..'s, furnished to col .| Nicolls by the duke of York, 1154; conllict of Knglish and New York, in.stauce ol', 1182; of Kngland, n,.'t in force in Conm.cticut, V., 31 ; of Virginia, a mw dig,.st made of the, IM; for the r.'gulaling of tra.le with the plantations, summary of the, 144; of NVw.ler.s.'v printed in New Y..rk, and the .uiginals of certain^ lest, 202; the hoard of trade re.iuir,. a collection of the New York, between 1G9I an.I 1711, 252; trans- mitt..d, 2G5 ; a n..w ..lition of the New York, pub- li.^l'.d, 581 ; titles of, o,ui.t,.d in the printed edition, «43 ; an edition of the New York, print..d at Loudon 357 C44; Uip van Dam transmits to the board of trade a. volume of Conm.cticut, 931 ; th.. board of trade call for a .ollection of the Uliode Island, 935 ; ancient slatut,.sof Kngland cited in tl,e8n|,r,.nie court of New York, VI., Ijr, ; a coniplet.. collection of the print.'d Now York, sent to the boar.l of trade, 168 ; the board of tra.h. a.km.whdg.s their recei|.t, 199; the .seal of the province affiv.-d |o j.rinted, 308, 309 ; or.h'rs sent to the colonies for a revision of their, 755; of Kng- land, for the establishment of the episcopal c hnrcli, d..clar..,l in force in North Carolina, VII. , 36G ; anom- alies in Iiasket's..dition of the New York, 45.-, ; iii>lruc- tion for the revision of the colonial, repealed, 464 ; regulating the procedings of courts of ju.slic,^ 4S0;' of the colonh.s, gradually varying from the common law, 501 ; Mr. Ilorsman.bn engag,.,! to make a digest of, 528; .Messrs. Smith and Livingston ai.|...inted to revise, 909; r.p.ot of th,. board of tra.le on certain, 918 ; of New Y.irk, print..,! col|,.ction of, received by the B.'cretary of state, VIII., 81, who asks lor a printed collection of the duk.!'s, ibid; Parker prints an edition of the New J,.rsey, 221 ; for the collec- tion ol debts, recommended to be suspended, 652; Peter van .Schai.k appointed to revi.se, ibid. (See Ads ; Duke's lau-t.) Laws of des.:..ut, provision in the articles of capitnl.-ition in favor of the Dutch, II,, 251. (See lnh,T,lume.) Laws of Yal.. coll.ge, priut.d, VIII. , 221. Lawson, (John,) surv,.yor-general of North Carolina, nuir- dereil. 111,, 193. Lawson, vice-admiral sir ,/ohn, knight, memoir of, 11., 274 ; m..ntion,Hl, 275; ahandone.l by admiral d'e Ruvler! 304; d..atliof, 345. Lawsuit, a singular, Vll., 280. /.awyer, .h.hannes, interest..,! in lam! at I'alatine, New York, VI., 7S5. Lawyers of New York, ,l,..line practising in conscpience of the enactment of a f..e bill, V., 82; evade an act piissed to amend the practice of the law, VI., 118; oppose the passage of a bill for the summarv trial of small causes, VII., ;j42 ; Cadwalla.br C.ld.'n's cha- racter ..f, 549, 796 ; and judges, pr,)|.ri,.tors of, or intc- ested in extravagant grants of land in New York, 677 ; their inllu,.n,-e in New York, 705, 803, 804, rai.„. u spirit of sedili.in among the ju.ople, 768; auth.irs of scurrilous attacks on lieutenaut-govern.ir Colden, 769 ; authors and leaders of the 0].position to the slump act, 773; cause of their malii'e against lieutenant- governor Cohlen, 793 ; unpopular, VIIL, 61. L'a.xacpi,., Cluirles Chevalier, a Krench lu'serter VI 833. ' ■' L'Ayinalle, , commands a party of Indians sent .awiinst Port Uoyal, I.\., 858. Loacock, Kobc.rt, prevented voting at an election in New York, IV., 212, 218. Lead, disc.ov..|vd in New Netherland, I., 148; in the Indian settlemenl.s, V., 556; found in the ],rovinoe of New York, VI., 122, 127, 333, all. (Sco Mines.) ■■•Iff! 358 GENERAL INDEX. [Lea- 8' ;. , •■ » ifi;^! r^, ^\ i'Ti- Loailen plati> biiriod nonr the Ohio rivor, ft, ri'coivod from the In. linns, VI., U08; inscription on tin', OlO, till, X., lUh ^Sco Plate.) Li'uke, lloliiTt, nnnrics Miiig.-irct Watts, VIII., .'lOtl. Leakt' imd Watts oi'jilian lious,' cndowi'd, VIII., ,090. Luaming, irvurcnd (.liM>niiali,] chaiactor of, VII., 397. Loarni'd, Kbont'ziT, biiuiadior-gcnoial, VIII., 800". Learning. (See Lollcry.) I.eiir.v, sergeimt-niajor William, VIII., tlOl. Leathern, li., IV., P35. (See Latlinm.) Leather, manufaetnred in Ma.syaelmsetts, V., .108, and in tin- colonies, VIII., 01). Leathern, lieverly, IV., 1008. (S<'e Leathern.) l.eathes, William, IV., OUT, 1008. Lebanon (Conn, client), VIII., ,i7J; r.'veren.I SanuM'l KirU- lan.l ordaine.l at, (131. J.ibanoii county (Tennsylvania), I'alatines s.'ttl.' in, V., ^.7'). Lebe, M., X., 101 ; arrive.s at (inelu'c, 118. Lebert (Le Hit, Le d.' li.'r, I.iibert), [.la.'iines,] b'ssi'e of fort Fronteinie and the trade there, IX , 118; a merchant, 100; vietiiuls fort Kront.'nac, ?'.4 ; proposes to hire the vessel on hike Ontario, 20f ; governor di- la liarre in pnrtnersliip with, 214; expens.s incnrn-d at fort Krontenae bv, :iI8 ; brother-in-law of M. le Moyn.-, 340; bis house attacke.l by Indians, 3ri3 ; meiitiiui.d, 407 ; th.. Irofiuoia ado|,t, .ISO, .'i83. Le liiTt .In Ch.'sui-, .M., oji.. of th.' party sent to attack pcle- n. daily, IX., 4l!ll ; jiieeeiles the Krenih pai'ty on its return to .Montreal, 408 ; ni.nti.ine.l, .OiJl ; bravery of, ^t'22\ dies of his wounds, .O^.l. L. bbmc, (Claude, niinisler of war, .X., vii. Le Diane, Jean, chief of an Oulawas tribe, IX., 7-3, 811; bis opinion of coiinl I'niutenae, 8'J.'1. Leluane ilit Lenniii;re, ,!oM'|.h, onibiwed, X., lo.'i. Leburgne [.le Houcherville, | ensign, at tori l''pont.'na.', X ^ 30; arrives at .Montreal f.oni llilroit, I4.'i ; iitCanl- lon, .'lOO; sent to reinfor.-.' a .l.'tai'bni.'Ut, ,')7li ; on a sc, i\it I. .war. Is but \Villia]n Henry, 8'il ; cajitain, wonn.led, 1080. I.i' lioytiux, tialiriel, IV., Oil. I,.' Ib.icbet, an Indian ehiel, speech of, IX., lilO. Le lirun, M., naval eomniissary to the duke .r.Vnville's ll.'.'t, X., 28; commissary of war, 21'. Le lirunt, William, IV., ilHO. J^ecbuiere, cajitain, coninianii.'r of the Lyn, IV., 00,'. Leehem.u'e, lieutenant, kill.'.l, X , 02. L.'cklania, Mr., member of tlie states g.'neral, I., 00, 82. Leclerc, lieutenant, wonn.I.'.I. X., I(i8.>, Lu Clerei], captain Dani.l, the Dut.di complain of th" trial of, I., 48 ; tlie allair of, a trille, 40 ; ship of, s.uze.l, 54 ; the l)uteh andiassadors i-ennest that the pri?.e he captured be d.diver.d to, fiO ; consi.h'ration of the case of, postponed, 00. Lei'ock, Robert, member of Leisler's council. III., 7J1, ".Vl. Le Coeul, (i.. 111., 30. ),« Coiiipt.., .aptain, u.iund.'il, X., 7Sli, 70S. I,.' Count, William, I\',, lllOO. Le Crake, chtvulicr, uiiivcs at I'resqu'ile, VI., ij7. LeDuc, M., IX , a.")!!. Le Due, I'liillipes, robbed by Imlians, X., 130. Loe, captain, arrives wi'h military stores at New York, IV., S8J. Loe, Charles; notice of, VII., .')8, X., 720 ; attends an Indi.iu confi'rence, Vll , .18, 01 ; apjioints Isaac Sears d.'poly ndjulant-gencral, VIII., 210; appointed major-general in the .Amercan army, iiSO ; authorizes Isaac Sears to Seize governor Tryon, 040 ; o.tchaiiged for general I'rescotI, 0;'iO ; arrives in New York, 067 ; taken, 077; charged with treachery, ibid; mentioiu'd, 804 ; woumled at Ticonderoga, X., 729; defeated by ui;ij.ir- gencral (irani, 003. Lee, couiuiodore [I'Mtzroy Ilei ry,) r-turns from Antigua, X., 104; suecee.led by coninualore L.'gg.', 131. Le.', (bMirge, ree.iniiuendeil to be lienteaant-colon.-l of .a Massachusetts rcginu'nt, V., 2.'i8. L.'e, sir tieorge, knigiit, nu mber of the ju-ivy council, V!., 7.'i7. Le.', .loseph, clerk of Westchesb'r county, IV., 27. Lee, Utdx'rt, executor for the eail of Stirling's children, V , 330. Lee, [Thonnis, governor of Virginia,] VI., 00.'); propos.'s titat a general nu'cting of colonial governors be held in Virginia, 708. Lee, Thonuis, obtains a grant of Ian. I ou the west sid.' of ConiU'ctient river, VII., 00."). Lee, William, VIII., 8(14. Lee, William I'hillii.s, hiir of the earl of Stirling, VII , l.'n, 432. Leeds, Ilaniel, one of the council of New Jer.sey, IV., 1170; objects to the qualllication of sonu' ol the nieuib. is j of the New Jersey assembly, \'., 3'); f.iils in sub^taii- i tniting the olijeetion, 30; superseded as member u( til.' t-onncil of N.'W Jer.-ey, 42, 4.'). I n.l.'rl.-.'U, C.irnelis, I., 104, 10.'.. I n.l.'il>.'n, I'.iulu-. (S.'.' r.iii i/.r Ciisl.) I nwai'den, II., 'HA. 1 re, sir Peter, knight ami baron. 't, one of the council fur bir.'ign plantations. III., 33, ,'17. Lccte, William, g.ivernor of Comu'cticut, III., 273, 274, 27.'., 270. Leeward i.-lan.|s, III., ]>2, O,')!, 0.12, 0,13; the noiDi.iii iiart.s of America noire li.'allhv than the, IV., .10; ( .III i mention. '.I, 2.1(; Tlioma.s Weaver attorin'y-g.'U.'ral . if, 320 ; 111. ir government vesb'tl in a eaptain-gi'iiiial, V., 03O ; instrnctiou sent to, VI., 7.14 ; Williiiin M.ille a', governor of, 7.10, 701; niajor-geio'ral Vauglem, c.nii- maniler-in-eliief of, VII., 710. (Si'i- H'e.il /iii'o.v I Le K.br.', .M , his ship wr.'iki.l, IX , IHJO. L.'tVbvre, Joseph, storekeeper at fort C'bartre.i, X., UiU. Leb'r, Uombout, I., 437. Le Keure, Dominiijue, III., l.'i.l. I.i'fevre, , an olllcer of militia, killed, X., lOsil. j Lefevre, ca| tain, ceinmambr of the pailo't St. Lsiiril, X , ! 124. I.i'fevre, captain, »oini.|.'.l, X , U'8".. ' Lu l''uvi'c, liuutcuuut, wuuudud, X., (iii, — LeiJ GENERAL INDEX. v_v council, VI., lllC west sill.' of ii'ling, VII , l:;!', Lcfcvrc, Pierre, womidcd, X., 1086. Lcirorts, Jacobus, moinl.er of tli,. general commilteo of New York, vm, an. Leirerty, linan, cleik of ti.e plea.s in Trvon oonnfv VIII ■.K). ' . > •. I.egar.leni', Anmi.slin. (See Cnumnnt.) I.cgar,lenr ,le Monlesson. (See Monlcs^o.,, Lrgnrdcur de ) Le-g, John, IV., 941. I.-gg, eMpli.in Julian, U. X., i„ command of Lis majesty's Kliip iSlioreliani, VI., !)il!l. Legg, Willia.. , IV., 9:38, KHIC, 1010. I.egu', Williai , junior, IV., 941. l.cgge, caiitai. alioni to .vail IVoni Ho.slon, III., 3Si). I.egg,sl,eg.s\, lionoral.le Kdwnrd, It. N., noticL- of, X., 1,'!1. Lcgg,., Kianci.s governor of Nova Scotia, biograjiliical notice of, VIII., 401. L'ige, colonel, [William,] III., 'i:J9, 201, Legliorn, r,ise,l, III., 188; ex.uvised by the governor an,l conned, -CO; vested in a governor and council, :j70 378, r.;i8, 514, G54. I.r,i^lahMe ol .\,.„ v,„k_ iu,|;„„.,.^ „,■ inipri.-ouuient l>y IV , ^:;i. (Sr .1.,.,,, „/,/„; /.„„.,, ) l.'~'nind, ( h.rirs a p.is,u„r, X., TlL', 7l:i, 711. l..(i,i.s ehl, r „r IhcTcpi.ons, .lead, X., 'J 1(1 h-Kguill... (S,.,. /•>„«,,•.) h.h.'Ui., I',.|,.r, ag.n! for th.' province of New York, attends II- l"m.a ol tra.h., V„ 71.% 741); his argun„.nl in -Mipport of th,. N,.w York ads for regulating (he In- dian Ira.l.., 7.")1; governor Hurn.'t's ageni, 7,"p8; ap- )ioinl...l ag..nl for the province of New York, 81:i; d.spahhes froui, lost, 817; ndvi.ses governor liurii't tlia, Ih,. ho.ud of trade will not allow the interest on th,. New J..r-ey hills of credit to l». appli.'d to Ih,. ' pehlic .servi..,., y2\ ■ to ii.scurlaiii if h.' is I., pr,..,.ni "'" "•''''""■•' '■'■ II"' gnvrnor, &c., of New York to eler), Jacoh, »lgu,< a reiuonstranc to tin. ,lirirt,u- au.l cmneil, u] '■i^M; merehanl of New York, ti8:, ; valuation of hi.! l.r,-per(y, 7l'0; tak,.s Ih,. oalh of alh.gian.'o to the 359 ringlisli. III., 70; major Magregorie killed by tlio adherenLs of, 395; absents hims.lf from a meeting to consult on the ,„d>lic .saf,.|y, 585; comnninder of tb,. fort at N,.wYork, 58(1, 587, (il)8, (112; advice of 111,' (b.h.yafe.s from t'oniu'cticut to, 589; creates uu alarm at New York, 594; the peoj.le join, 595; pro- claims William an,l Mary, 595, (ilC; seizes on thu custom house, 59li, (108, (109 ; captain of si.xtv men, 597; particulars of bis behavior, 598-(i04; character of his adherents, .5<)9 ; issiu's warraits to cdlect ta.\,'s, 000; abuses the mayor of New York, GOl, (104, ami otlu'rs, (102; de.lares b,' hobls his ,,ow,.r fr,.m tlwi peoph', (iOli ; collector Plowman givs an account of the public money t.i, (109; th,. thr.'ats of, dailv in- crease, (111 ; his proc'cliims towanl.s.'aplain Ma.'.ken. «ie, (ill); letter of, to king William an.l ipu'eu Mary, (J14; furlher a.'count of the jiruceedings of, (117;' nnijor Magr.'gory olb'rs his services to, C18; colonel liayanPs account of, (120; autborizi-d to enlist sol- diirs, 6;jO ; lieutenant-governor of Now York, G,i.3 «7(!; graml robber, (13 !; contrived tbo rebellion in' New York, U;J4; grar.,1 rebel, (135; nnrrativ,' of ih,, disordirs, abuse.s, ,Scc., commitl,.,I hy, 113(1; r,.fns,.s to pay custiMus on a cargo ol wine, 037, (1IJ7 ; means useil by, to increase his party, (138, U39 ; subv.'rts the governm,.nt, (140; artieh-s pr,'sent,.,l by coloni'l Itav- ard against, (142; sen,Is Ja,',d) Milhurn to Alb.mV, U4(l; comman.ler-in-chii'f, U48 ; aiipro|,riales govrn- m.'Ut ,b'si,at,h,.s, (149, (154, (15i,, (175 ; P,'t,'r It,'V,.r,lye r,"|ues|. Ibat h,. be inslru,.t,',l t,) protect tb,' Kr,i„".|i famili,.s ab,uit New Y,.rk, (150; letters of, to the king, m, (iC.-i ; s,.iz,.s lort Jain,.s, (1(19 ; orib-rs several cili,;ens to b,. arrest,',!, (173; mak,'s great en'orls to hav,. bis son-in-law oh.ch',1 alderman, (174; d,clar,'s ill lorce an a.'t pas.se,l iu 1(183 for Ih,' suppoil of Ih,, gov. riim.'iil, (17(1; insists on being ii,'kn,.wl,',l-,.,l lieuti.nanl-governor, (181, (182, 709; orders Ih.. niail to b. s,'i/,.,l au.l l,'tt,.rs exaniin,.,!, (182; erwls a court ol' exclie,,m'r, Cs3 ; not a,K uh',lg,.,l hi Albany, (i9:!; ag,.iits from Albany to Massacbu.s,.|ts complain of, 119(1 ; Kobert bivingston complains of, (199, 7li5 ; forlilh.s Ih,. pass on lake Champlain, 700; ,.,uii. plains of Kast J.rs.'y, 701 ; calls on the ,,lh,.r coloiiii'S to s..n,l ,l..|egat,.s to conclu.bi on the h.'sl ciurs,. to pursu,., 702; cimmissions .h.banie's de Ib-uvn t.i supi.rinl,.n.l th,. alliiirs of Alhanv, 70; 1 ; I. lam., I f.ir Ih,. huriiiiig of S, b.'u,',laily, 708, 7i;4 ; Sl.phi'i van Corllan.l cmplains of, 715 ; Wil- liam I'inhonie in,.inb,.r of Ih,. e.mimission that tried, 71(1; rausomeil from the Turks, 717; liis t ?. 360 GENERAL INDEX. [Let — ui i ;m Loislt'r, .TrtOdb — continued. out vi'ssi'ls iig;iiiist Ci\iinilii, 717, 732 ; his will, luw, 721; ri'dmi's Albany, 727; (its out a lirig- nntiiu' that coiuinits ]ii™_v, iliiil, I\',, 023; iii- 1'ornn'cl of iiiujor-ni'iR'ral Wiiitlirop's coiisoiit to ooiii- iiiaiiil tlie ti'ooiw ni;ainst Caiiaila, III., 728; tlni Coniicrticiit foreoa will not obt-y oinceis a|i|)ointi>il by, 72!' ; letter of, to the earl of Hhrewshurv, 731 ; nssaulli'd, 732; sends oaiitain lllaiige with despatches to Knqland, 733 ; vindieation of the jirooeediiigs of, 73f* ; iiarticnlars of the assault on, 740; an anony- mous letter sent to, 747; an aililres.s sent to the kini; airain.li, 74S ; papers in favor of, referred to governor t^louuhter, 7.'>0; visits Albany, 752, 7.')3 ; several towns on hong island coni|>lain of, 7.')4 ; oppn'ssions of, 7.").") ; refuses governor Sloughter entranee to fort I "William, 7r»6 ; refuses major Ingoldsby and his sol- diers aduiittanee into fort William, 7.17, 7"i'.l, and ealls on him to disband, 7.18 ; lires on the troojis, ibid, 7llO, 7tJ7, 7'Jl, 794; surrenders, T!>S; indicted for high trt'a.son, ibid; tried and convicted, 7li2; lieutenant- governor .Nicholson defenih'd from the charges brought by, 7t!3 ; charges brought against, 7t)5 ; mute when arraigned, 7()t> ; the Mohawks approve of the execu- tion of, 77!); hanged and bebi'iided, 7811, 7ll2, 7114, 811, IV., C20; memorial of the adheriMils of. 111., 8('9 ; great ellorts made to stay the I'xecution of, 812 ; the services and sulferings of, set forth in a petition to the king, 82r> ; estate of, to be restored, 827; the liidiiius neglected in the tiuje of, .'•,'i7; his relatives elainuroiis, 84 ."i ; oji|>oiienls and adherents of, imjila- cable, 847; governor Fletcher hostile to, IV., 2; reparation demanded lor the blood of, 3 ; his move- ments juslilied by those of William and .\Iarv, 4 ; sir William I'liipps jnstilii's, 8, H, Id, II ; governor I''b Irher brings ovc-r a pardon for the adheients of, 1) ; ciipiaiii l.ndwick lo repr'seiit to government the late Iraiisaetions of, 33 ; governor l''leti'her slays jiro- ce.ilings against the adheri'iits ol, .'12; adherents of, eb-eled to the assembly, .14; dirtier in council to prejiar*' a]iard(Oi I'or the adherents of, 83; t'l\\e.,n the enemies. and fiiriulH of, 3l.'i ; nio-l uiiju-tly evccnlrMJ, 322, and biirbiir'Mi^ly mord''r''l, ;i2.'' ; the adlc'ienls of, lAcluded from any share of llii' government, ;t7!) ; Philip Kreiicli opposi'd to, 31111 ; his remains reniov.'d to Ibe Dutch cliurcli, 4b(l, Ii2i»; governor I'Melcln^r refuses to obey the law reversing the attainder of, 4lil ; a great concourse of peopltt attend tlu^ funeral (d', ibid ; orders William N'icoll to be imprisoned, 41(i ; colonel llayard an enemy and persecutor of, 428; a fort built above Albany in the time of, 441 ; confusion ensues on the death of, 443; courtof admi- ralty erected b}-, 444; comjilaints against the eml of liellomont for his ]irefi'rence to the party of, 474 ; the reverend Mr. Delliiis helps to destroy, 489 ; strength of his )iarty in the city of New York in Killfl, .WS ; the a.M'iiibly condenni the jirocecdings against, .Oil ; bis execution a violent, cruel and arbitrary proceed- ing, .123; his estates restored to bis heirs, ,124; the only man that proi'laimed William and Mary, .12.1 ; major Ingoldesby had a great hand in the excvulieii of Milborn and, 719, 7(1(1 ; Abraham dc !*eystrr attai lied to, 777 ; .lames liralnun an enemy of, 847 ; a broken merchant, 848 ; his rate of pay to the soldiers, 871; colenel Hayard sutVered great hardships umbr, 1)49; an act pas.sed to pay the debts of, 918 ; order of the lords of trade respei'ting such act, 903; a rdi.'l, usurped the government and robbed several iiier- chants, 999 ; title of the ai't for the reversal of the attaimb'r of, HUS ; doctor Hamuel Stiuits joins, 1111; si'izi'S the governmi'iit of New York, 11.12; Messrs. llayard ami Nicoll foremost in demamling the execu- tion of, v., 104. Leialer, Jacob, junior, alluded to. III., (JOl ; petition of, lo the king, 82"); order in council thereupon, 827; joins in a repri-sentatioli to the board of trade tui the >iil)- j,Mt 1. 1 .New Yolk, IV., 197; ne-imirial ol', 212, 213. I.eisler, widow, IV, 4; obtains a grant of bind in .Nnv York city, 878. beislerians (l.eislerites), a ]iarty name in .New York, IV., ,108; number of, in the assembly, ,1(111; lie' eail el' ll,.||oiiiont a friend of the, .111, (;20 ; three to one in the provinci' ol New Y'ork, .124; sii;n cerlilic;il. s against the nvi'ieiid Mr. Ilellius, 133; tin' larl of Hellomont leaves nntnuibed extravagant grants id land I.', I'i22; discontented with theearl of Hellon !, 713; in favor id' building a fort at (Inonilair.i, TM; names of the principal ojiponents of the, 849; in possession of the government of New Y'ork, 947 l.ijeune, (Icrmain, intimately acipiainled m ilb He coa>t ef Nova Scotia, X., in. land, major, X., 989. large, captain, X., 89; at the river St. .lobn, 90. ' liOlltre. (See fjOUIrt.) Maire, M >idiiit at tl mirt of Ilenniaik, II., -yi, 271), 277, 287, 288, 30.1, 308. Maire. (See .Wiii'rcl .Maisire, Kraiicis, brigadi major, VIII., ('(II. Maistre, .lean. It., 09,1. Mercier, captain. (See iWirciir.) ic .\lei. i'-r, r'Viriiid Kiamol", superior of tie' Jesuit* ut Uuebcc, III , 12.1, 120, 127, IX ,4,1,40. ii'inikariagi, an Indian villnge. III., Isil. .einir. , .loM'ph, 1X.,41H. i||i [Let — hi! iittainder of, tti'iid tlid l'iiiu'i:il bo iniprisniK.i, I per.seciitur of, lio time of, 441 ; ; court of ailini- ;aiii8t till! oiiil of iiity of, 474; tliu y, 4SII ; stri'iii{lli k in Killfl, TiOS; igs agiiinst, rill ; liitiiirv |iiocw>il- h.'irs, r,24; t\w and Miiry, Ci'l'i ; in tlio c'X(!('iiiiiiii lani du !*i'ystrr ■noniy of, S47; a y to thoHolditTs, lardsliijts undti', iS, VriX ; oid.T (.f ■I, 90;); u r.'l...|, ed Bcvi'i'al iiur- ri'ViTsal of tlio lats joins, 1111 ; , 1152; Miwrs. iiling tlio rxfcu- ; i»'titiiin nf, lo ijioii, !S2"; joins ■adi' on llii' Mdi- U of, ■^\2, 21:). of l:ind in Nrw X.'W Yorl;, IV., id'.l; II,.. ,;,|1 ..f tliri'.. 1,1 1 in siun (■.'rlitit;il. s :i;i; til., larl uf nijanl ijrantu «( rl of Iti'lloi t, (lnonilin!.-i, 7lii; i)f th.', h4'.l; in • York, 'Ml illi ll... f.ia>t ..f 1mi, 'Ml iniatk, II., 2i'l, II. .f 111,. J..MUN ut li. — Lt-r] GENERAL INDEX. 361 Li-moyno, Charles, r.'storod liy the Iroquois, III., 123, tX., 37; Indian interpntor, HI,, 125, IX., 104, 105, 178, 181, 183 ; aocomptnit's governor CourcuUus ou his voyage to lake Ontario, 83 ; explores Grass river, 99 ; Indian nanio of, 185 ; attends a conf(.rt' .Vormand, M., letter of M. Montcalm to, X., 962. L.no.\, I Ksme Stuart, 3,1 ] ,luke of, the earl of Portland's son about to marry a daughter of, 1., 55; his oMest daughter married to the earl of Arun.lel's son, ibid. I..'nox, [Ludovic Stnart, 2d) .hike of, petiii.m of the adven- turers for t)ie plantation in northern Virginia, referred to. III., 3; agrees to an or.bT ri.s)>.,.tiiig .V,.w Kngland, 4; of the privy .■ouiicil, 7; New Knglaml granted to, and otb.r.s, 42, V., 594; one of the council of Ply. ni.Hitli, IV., 475. l.inox, James, lends historical tracts to the stab- II 271 . .109, 331, 379. Lenoxrin, Pijeter, IV., 938. l-eonar.l, Daniel, VIII., 803. ' iii'l, lieul, naiit, wounde.l, X., 1085. Uoiiar.l, ■riouinis, rec'omni.'ii.le.l f.ir a .seat in the coun.Ml of N.w JiTsey, v., 521. ' '""■''• Tlionias, li,.ut,.nant of Uerman fn.sib'i'rs, VIII., lj{Y2. I....|..i|.l I,, France assi.sts, IX,, 32. I.'v.-,toll'.., admiral Ob.lam kille.l in the engag,.m,.nt off, II., 279. I.eliiglip..!nnd, one of Tedyuscung's council, VII., 302. l,e l',,llienr, , jailor of Montreal, IX., 1032. I.e Petit Breton, IX., 23li. l.'Kpiiiay, lieutenant, IX., 521, 522. I'llelle, M., III., 134, 147. l."Keii.v, Bartholomew, IV., 934, I(M)5. L'Tuus, (ieoig,., lak.M |,ri.s,.iier, X., (10; hi,,; report, ibi.l l-re,iN, li,.„ien«nt-c,donel (.New York provincials), wounded, X , 731. ' ! I-Tox, p..t..r, IV., 935, lOOC. I.e Key, riiiirles, outlaw, d, X., 154. 40 Le Roy, Philip, outlawed, X., 155. Lery. (See De Ltry.) Le Sage, captain, of La Trompcuse, visits New York, HI., 363, and plunders a vessel belonging to that port, 364. L'Kscarbot, Marc, quoted, IX., 781. Lescoat, reverend Jean Gabriel le Psppe du, biographical notice of, IX., 1021. LesdigniiVes, Francois de Bonne, marshal, commands the French army in Italy, II., 348. Lesenti-r, Abraham Claessen, II., 193. Lesholenec, reverend Pierre, S. J., IX., 720. L'Esperance, , IV., 792 ; treaU^d with cruelty b/ the Mohawks, VI., 488, 493. L'cspervan.'he, cadet, X., 164. Lespinard (Lepinard, L'Epinart), Anthony, U., 724; in Canada, III., 437 ; sent thither with copy of the treaty concluded Ixstweun France and England, 439 ; retariu to New York, 468, 478, 479 ; information brought from Canada by, 4s7 ; letter of father Lamberville to, 490 ; bearer of ilespatches from governor de Denon- ville, 512, 514, 515; his child with the jeauiU of Canada, IX., 302. (See Litpinard.) Lesris, M., wounded, X., 1000. Lestage, reverend (iidase de, 0. S. P., missionary at Risti- gouche, X., 15,43. L'Estage, .M., IX., 1030. Lestangcellea. (Seo Ettaagcella.) Le Sueur U-esivut), M., at Chagonamigon, IX., 670, 611; brings int.dligence from the upper country, 603; con- ,liii:(s a number of Indians to .Montreal, 609 ; conver- sant with the language of the Cliippeways and Scioux, 610; his visit to the Illinois mines postponed, 696, 700; instructions re.piested for, 697; obUins a grant on the .Mis.sissippi, 735. I.etellier. (Seo Tellier.) Letend.Mir, admiral, X., 994. Le Tourneur, M., IX., 75. Letter, anonymous, addressed to lieutenant-governor Col- 'len, VII., 774. Letter, a, to the commissioner of public accouuta, published by sir Henry Clinton, VIII., 717. Letter from Aristocles to Aulhades, reverend S. Johnion, author of the, VI., 914. L.itt.r to J.inathan Dickinson in defense of Aristodes to Aulhaile.s, reverend S. Johnson author of, VI., 914. Letter, extract .if an enigmatical, from New York to M. Prevost, X., 283. Letter, a, from a gi'iitlemauin .New York, by N. Bayard, IV 315. Letter lo lord Ueoige Germaine, published, VIII., 803. Letter, a, to the gov.'rnors of the college of Now York, by sir James Jay, VII., 498. Li'tter a.lihvssed by the liouKO of irepn'sentativea of Mas««. clinsetts to the several colonial assemblies, censured, VIII., 58. l.,otter, a, from somo ,>f the repre.seiitatives of the lab' general assiMiibly of New York to gove-nor Clinton, aaoribed to Daniel Uorsuuuiden, VII., 528. 362 GENERAL INDEX. [Let — Letter to a member of parliament, William Knox jiublislies a, VIII., S03. Letter, a, from William Shirley, csiniiri^, govornorof Massa- chutji'tts liay, with a jounial of the siege of Luui:i- hourgh, iniblisln'.l, VI,, dM. Letter from liip Van Ham to the several memb'.'rs of the New York asM'mbly, printed, VI., 5fl. Letter, a, to the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, iSfC., sir James Jay write.s, VII., 498. Letters from general Abereromby to M. de Vaudreuil, X., 713, 772, 830, 87*^ ; to secr.'tary Pitt, 725 ; to M. do Montealni, 774; to eolonel Sulmyler, 871). from the board of admiralty at Anisti'rdam re:-pecting the proi'i-edings of eonimandiTs Kverlseii and liineki's in New Netherlanil, II, r)27 ; resiK'eling the recon- quest of New Netlierlanil, 52S. from boards of admin.lty to the .-itates general, II., 530, 04(1, 513, 735. from the eonimissaries at Albany to M. do Tracy, III., 134; to Mr. Clarke, VF., 14, 57. from 'he officer at Albany to major lugoldesby, III., 814. from the earl of Albemarle to M. de Pnysieiilx, X., 210 ; to the earl of lloblerne.s.iie, 241. from Mr. Ahhvorlh to the board of trade, VI., 5Mi. from Me.ssr.1. Alexaniler and Morris to the duke of Newcastle, VI., 320. from vioj-director AlrieliK to the commis.sion' r.-* of tlie oolonie on the Delaware river, II., 4, 10, 13, 18, 4!>, 75, 112; to the burgoma.sters at Amslerduni, 8; to governor l''endail, 04 ; to Corneli.s huna to New Netlierland, I., 550; remnunending Jan liailarciu Ferrara, 617, 11, 4 from sir Kdnuind Andros to secretary Blalhwayle, III., 271, 272, 277; to the oonimissioners of the united colonies, 274, 275; to governor Leet, 270; to the coninilttci' of jirivy council with ailviee of his arrival m Ni'W York, 554; to the govii nor of Canada, 555, 557, 500. from (|uecn Anne to lord Cornbnry, IV., I040, 1188; to loril I.oveliici', v., 70 ; I,. 1 nlonel lni;ii|deshy revok- ing his comnii.'oion as lieutenant-governor of New- York, 01 ; to th'-' i>resicb nt of tie' c'onncil of New York, 110. from Mr. Appelbooni, the Sweili^-h ambassador, to the Blale.< general, complaining of I! <• expulsion of the Swi'des fiom the Hoiilh river, 1., 015 ; respecting the "elueire to secretary lllathwLiyto about his right to the Delaware, III , 330. from .secretary lianyar to lieutenant Desligneris, Vt., 500. from governor de la U.arre to governor Dongan, III,, 447,450, IX., 202; to the minister M. de Seignelay, 201, 220, 244, 203 ; to Louis XIV., 250. from Nicholas Hayard to the governor, &e., of Coniiee. ticut, II., 585; to the magistrates of Swaenenliiii«li, 030; to lieiitenanl Drayer, advising him of the cmi- clusiou of peace, 711; to Kraneis Nicholson on tle> affairs of New York, III,, 508, Oil, 033; about the five nations and the French, 021; to lord Hhrewsbury, respecting Leisler's comiuct, 034; to sir Filiniiiel Amlros, 035; to John West, 001; to sir l'liili|) Meadows, IV., 818 ; to Messrs. Adderly and Lo.l-.vick, 040 ; to the lords of trade, 051, fr.un Samiu'l Hayard to Mr, Adderly and colonel Lul- wick, IV,, 044. from governor Ueinliarimia to governor Biiniet, V,, 827; to lieutenant-govi'rnor Clarke, VI,, 02, 03, tn M, de rontehartrain, IX,, 740; to count di' Manrep:,s, 008, lOlS, 1020, 1035, 1038, 1008, 1000, 1005, llol, 1102, 1103, 1100, Ull.X,, 1, 10, U7, .'Ki; to g..v. ii,„r llurnet, IX., 900, from Messrs. de Heanharnois and Hocpiart to lle-ciniiit de Maurepa.s, IX., 1019, 1029, 1030, 103", 1048, KW, X., 3. from lieutenant ll.rkf.ird to gov. .nor Fletcher, IV,, ii;i. from the duke of II.'. Kurd t.. gov.'rnor Clint. 'ii, VI., .'.4.1, X , 107, 10.-. from .M. liegon to I'.uint .le .Mauri'pas, IX., Oil. from lb.' .Ink,' de lii'll.. Ish' to M. h' M.int.'alm, 807, 8:12, 043; l.i M. ,1.' Vaielr. nil, 832; to clo'vali.'r lb' L.'vis, 1008. from lord H.-llomonl t.i the lords of trad.', IV , 200, 302, 300, 313, 320, .3.32, 302, 377, ,307, 409, 417, 4.;i, 425, 438, 441, 487, .101, .507, 512, 515, 518, 52s, .-,31, 540, 587, 509, OOO, 030, 043, 008, 084, 1I81I, 712, 7;,S 770, 781, 820, h.33, 845; to tlu' lords ,if tie' jelmiial:} , 31 1,. 358, 004, 007, 710, 770; to secretary I'..) p!", 31 iI, 320, 415, 432, 587, 7i;0, 811, 8l4; to tin' lo,.|» of lie tr.'asury, 317, 3.54, 537, .538, OO'i, 775, h20 ; I., Ih. cominis.-'ioners of customs, 319, 002, 003, 77s- i. c.j.int lb' Fr.intenMc, gov.-rinu- of Camilla, 33^, 3.;7, 3(:0, IX., (;oo, t;02, 09;; to .M. .l.. C:illii'r.', <.iv.riier of .Montreal. IV ,330; to the bishop of Loiei .11, :sO; t.i se.T.taiy Vernon, l!o7, 750, Kl5. from \|. li'-ini.r t.. M .." Cr. null.', X , 1h;8 ; to lu;ir- shal de Uello Isle, 1009; lu — , U20, [Let — 3 torirtl (if tvfidi', ,'ds of InirU', I V.J liiiisler of foriiijii 3-14. liH;iyto about his Deslignevis, VI., lor Dongiin, III.^ M. do Suigiifhiv, 2.')0. ', &c., of roniiii'. if Swin'iii'iiliiiix'li, ; liiiii of tlir lull- Nioliolsoii on tli.» , 1)33 ; iilioiit U\o lord Hlircwslmrv, to sir Kdnmii'l 1; to sir lMiili|) ■rly and Lml-.vi.k, and loloiK'l LhI- rnor Biinn t, V., , VI., 92, |i:i, t„ luiit df Maiiri'p:is, IKC'.l, 1(111,^, llol, , 3u ; to ^nvcni.ir liiiirt to tlii-i ciiiiit UKi", 104^, lOUll, ::t Fli'tuhov, IV., lor f'lint'iii, VI., IX., All. I.inis, X,, -•:li\; t,. .\1. a.' Vaii.lr. nil, ' trad", IV., IIM, 17, 4(10, 417, 4.;i, LI, r.iH, r.2s, ,-,31, U, use, 7 1 'J, ;!;,•;, ..r \\f ;li|Miil;il:v, •tarv roll>!'-, M\>, > tlo> lord, nf til' n->, ^^:) ; lo th, y2, liiiM, 77^- li aiiada, 3:1^, 3''7, ■:illii'ri', 4j'>vrnior of l.nlhl .11, .SO; X , 1h;8 ; lu iii;ir- -Let] GENERAL INDEX. Letters — conHnued, from M. Korrver to M. Bigot, X., 937. I from M...ssr.s. B..v.,M-..i,.,k and Nioupor. to the stat..., . general nn the hoiiiidary i|uestiori, 1., r,',' V,9 from M. Higot to .\t. de Machault, X., 3G4; to' M do ' Moras, m-. to M ,le Massiae, 812; to AI. Borryer i 9bC, 1048; to marshal d.. Belle Isle, 10,54, 1103 ' ' from Mr. liirehli..ld to governor Hunter V "34 ' ' fron. -.^l-'ls jiolton and Bi.tler to majot-^Jiie,.! Clin- : ton, Vlll., 741. I from M. de Bongainville to M. .le I'anlinv, X GO", • •■ to M. de Cremille, SS7. ' ' ' | from commi...s«ry Bonr.se, informing the stat.-s ». ne^al of tho cuptnre of Knglish sl,i,,s in Virginia, II.,,si8 : from M. Bonrlau.a.ine to M. Aeearon, X., 1)3!) I from seeretar.v Boyle to th. hoard of trade, V 44 ' from atlorney.general Biadiey to the hoJrd of Jrade VI., 17; to eajitain Roddam, U. .\., :,fi;i ' iVom governor Brad.Mreet to lord Xottin^-ham, III., 769 from M. Bieanl to M. ,le Maelmnll, X., :;ii'l frimMr. Bridger ,o secretary J-opple, V.,' ICS ; to the hoard of trade, 174, liO. from captain BroekhoIIs to M. de 1,, B^rre, IX 11)3 from Chidley Brooke to .sir liohert Sou(l,«'ell, HI.', 757. to governor Kleteher, IV., ,18. ' ' ' iViMH Ihookl.vn and otl„.r Dnhd, towns on hong i.,Iand lo Ihe diriMtorand eoiineil, II., 374 fi.ei, allorm.y-general Bronghton to the lord.s of tr.ide ! lV.,yi2, 1020,110«; to seeretarv l'o,.,,h., 9M from governor de BronlUan to governor Coshv V 070,971. -• »•. from M. liruev to m.ijor il.ixi.r, 111., 4.-,.5. "■'•■'^'^ '"■'■l.;"^inl-governor Bull U. li. it-nant-governor ,' fron, M-rivlary Burehelt to seen.larv I'oppl,, ly ,]' '' v., 4, 40, l;)^; toeaplainMih.s, IV., 118;,. ' IVom lidmund Buike to s..,.r,.ta,-y I'oivnall, VIII :i7< from gov, rnor Burn,! (o tlo. |„„i,d „f |,.,„'|,. \ ' r,-„ r,7li, .',S2, .581, .-,s,5, .ISlI, ,i;to, ,i4;)j o.4.,_ ,;!,fl '«,,-' g,!," , colonel Nie.dls and th.. otloT commissiou- "•rs, 8.5. from William Chetwood to Mr. Morris, VI 345 ■rom John Clapp to tho s,.cr,.tary of Jtate^'in h,'.half of th,' treel,ol,l,.rs of Long islan.l, HI., 7,54. from .hanc'llor Claremlon lo Mr, Maveri.k, HI 92- to g.ivernor NicolLs inlorming him of supplies se'nt'to ^,'w York, IK!, from lor,l Clarei. on to loril Uarlmouli,, v., 195; to th,. lor.ls of tra.l,., 308 ; to governor Hunter, 406.' from ih'orge Clark,, t , the hoard of trade, V 237 238 i:-t9, 2.50, VI , 42, 49, ,50, .52, 03, h6, 73, 7.5, 78, 82' >-■>, .'•9, 94, 9G, 109, HI, 11,5, ];it), 135, 140, 141, 143* 14.., 147, 1.50, 152, 1:54, l,-,.>-, luo, l.is, 171, 1S4, 19"' 201, 200, 214, 220, 224, 251 ; to secretary I'opple V 4114, VI., .50, ,59, G7, 77; to Mr. Walpoh., V., 7G8' \l, 47; to Mr. Hip van Ham, 45; to th,. duke of N.'HvastI,., 40, ,53, 02, G,5, 70, 71, 74, 7(1, 81, .4, 91. 110, 114,128,1.34, 140,142, 144, 147,149,1,57 102 Hi*, IGG, 170, 179, 181, 182, 187, 19.5, 20,5, 212, 222,' 24.5; to governor IJeauharnois, 92; to caplain 'cm- gr,.ve, 113; to th,. commission.'r.s lor ln,liaii affairs, 2.11, 23j ; lo gov, 'rnor (ioocli, 237, 241. from Ueorg.i Clark,., Junior, to lonl Helawarr, V , ICJ, from governor Walter Clarko of Khodo Island to gov- ornor Klotoher, IV., liti. m 864 GENERAL INDEX. [Let- jir'i Letters — conlinatd. from colonel Clans to Becrptorv Knox, VITI., 700. from the clergy of New York and New Jersey to reve- TBnd Jacob Henderson, V., 3S4. from governor Clinton to the lords of trade, VI., 247, 248, 254, 260, 270, 278, 27?, 281, 286, 307, 311, 312, 316, 328, 343, 352, 364, 378, 404, 410, 412, 419, 137, 454, 456, 458, 466, 472, 476, 48rp, 516, 520, 522, 524, C29, 535, 545, 554, 561, 576, 587, 598, 603, 604, 606, 608, 703, 713, 728, 730, 738, "17, 749, 752, 759, 762, 764, 766, 778 •, to the dnlcr of Newcnstle, 248, 253, 255, 259, 268, 269, 272, 274, 2^3, 284, 305, 309, 310, 340, 349, 350, 35^, 394, 405, 409, 413, 414, 416, 418, 424 ; to the commissioners for Indian affairs, 249 ; to colonel I'oter Schuyler, 363 ; to under-secretary Stone, 377, 407 ; to the duke of Hedford, 407, 428, 455, 464, 474, 484, 613, 514. 528, 533, 543, 550, 552, 656, 558, 570, 571, 574, 578, i!02, 006, 712, 715, 726, 727, 736; to governor Shirley, 426; to Mr. Cather- wood, 471 : to the governor of Canada, 491, 494, 502, 639, 56ti, 711 ; lo colonel Johnson, 506, 559, 560 ; to captain Roddam, R. N., 585 ; to governor *!len, 605; to the earl of lloldemesse, 751 ; to M. de la Jonquii^re, X.,240. from Mr. Cockerill to <^ ■cr-iary Popple, V., 80. from reverend Claude Godfrey Cociinurt to his brother, X., 528. from M. Cocqnart to the minister, X., 527. from M. Colbert to M. Talon, IX., 39, 70, 89; to M. de Courcelles, 6), 63, 70; to M. de Krontcnai-, 95, 114, 123 from Mr. Alexander Colden (postmaster at New Vork), to Mr. Anthi ly Todd, Vlll., 218. from Cadwallader Colden, to secretary Topple, V., 805, 844; to president Clarke, VI., 68; t'l governor Clinton, 331 ; to the duko of IJedford, 4t;9 ; to the l)oard of trade, VII., 444, 447, 4.''.0, 453, 4r,4, 45.'',, 461, 465, 466, 467, 469, 470, 476, 4S3, 486, 489, 490, 498, 527, 562, 5*4, 585, 587. 589, 595, 607, 608, 612, 616. 627, 6J3, 667, 676, 679, 695, 702, 706, 709, 741, 744, 791. 80:i, VIII., 198; to the earl of Egreniont, VII., 5-18; to the I'arl of Ihi'.ifax, 5S6, 593, 609, 623, 666,675,681, 7liO, 705, 7Ui; to (general <»age, 758; to BeoreUry Conway, 759, 767, 768, 771, 773, 793, 804, 811, 813, 821, 832; to the earl of Shelhiirne, 886, 994, Vlll., 4; to the earl of HilUhoroiiKh, 60, 74, 146, 188, 189, 191, 193, 196, 199, 2(Mi, 212, 214, 216, 218, 245, 248, 249, 257 ; to the larl i,f Dartmouth, 327*, 431, 433, 469, 485, 488, 491, 492, 510, 512, 528, 630,531, 543, 564, 566, 571, 579, 588; to Rovernor Tryou, 486. from governor Colve to the magi.'itrates of Il-mpsteaJ, II., 616; to schont Laurenre and the magistrates of the several towns in his distiiil, 628, 670 ; to sellout Ogden, 6,33, 676 ; to governor VVinlhiop, 6r.2, 66(1 ; to governor lyi'vereth, 66.1 ; lo tie' ijoveriior and council of Ma»B»ihii8ett.s, reipiesling Ihem not lo euiiiloy ■pie* as their meMeugen<, 667; to the nehout, Aie., of Bergen, enconraging them to their duty, 672 ; to the magistrates of Ilaerlem and Kordham, 673 ; to the magistrates of Schcneetada, 675. from doctor Compton, bishop of London, ta the lords of trade, IV., 774. 'rnni governor, &c., ot Connecticut, on the aggressions of the Dntch on Long island, II., 584; to governor Nicolls, III., 86 ; from delegates from Connecticut to captain Leisler, .'.(<9 ; to governor Slinighter, 780; from the governor and council of Connecticut to governor Fletcher, IV., 100, 153, 154, 187, 188, 189, 191, 192. from secretary Conway to lieuttnant-governor Colden, V)I., £00 ; to the governors in America, 823. from lord Cornhury to the lords of trade, IV., 926, 955, 958, 959, 960, 967, 971, 975, 977, 999, WW, inOl, 1003, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1044, 1057, 1060, 101)4, 1066, 1069, 1072, 1075, 1090, 1100, 1103, 1105, 1111, 1113, 1119, 1120, 1131, 1136, 1142, 1145, 1165, 1171, 1180, 1181, 1186, 1189, v., 20, 39, 55, 64, 66; te the earl of Nottingham, IV., 1099 ; to secntiiry Hedges, 1150, 1168; to lieutenant-governor Ingolilc'.«- by, 1164. from governor Cosby, to the board of trade, V., 9:iC, 937, 938, 956, 960^ VI., 4, 19, 20, 24, 27, 32, 37, C;i; to the duke of Newcastle, V., 930, 940, 942, 972, 974, VI., 26 ; to secretary I)e '.= I'aye, V., 942. from M. de Courcelles to surgeon d'Uinse, III., 127. from secretary Crnggs to the board of trade, "., 5:;i'.. from (leorge Croghan to sir William Johnson, Vll., 266, ;!21, 787 ; to the board of trade, 602. from Mr, Cumberland lo Mr. Jackson, VIII. , 702; lo Mr. de lirey, 763. from reverend Ti»\olhy Culler to bishop Seeker, \ 1, ;"'" from Joeheni I'. Cuvter and Cornelis Melyn to (lirvclcr Stnyvesant, I , 205. from ri'verend latler Dublon to governor Doug:iii, III,, 4,';4; lo reverend Mr. llellius, IV,, 48, from Mr. Daine to maishal de belle Isle, X., 704, 81.1, 834, 884, 1014. from lord Dartmouth to tin lords of trade, V., 'X'A; to the governors in America, Vlll., 303, 388. 4li9, M<, 515, 527, 542, 545, 569, 634, 642; to sir Williaiii Joh'nsou, 311, ;i48, 360, 392, 404, 416, 468; to gov- ernor Tryon, 317, 337, 338, 339, 347, 356, 3,18, a.V.i, 372, 387,' 391, 398, 399, 4U8, 409, 413, 415, 569, 57':, 574, 587, 591 ; to lieut-nant-goveruor Colden, Ml, 468, 487, 509, 514, 529, 530, 547; to colonel (luy Johnson, 4,'-9, 531,570, 592, 596 from und< r-secretary De la Kaye to goverm.r lliiriHi, v., 771. from Janu's De Umcey to captain Uodilani, K. N , \1 , 572, 573; to the lords of trade, W.i, 806, Cl5, M7, 819, 833, 838, 843, 850, 90S, 911, 925, 9:17, 94", 9.''t', 892, VII , 31, 224, 273, 274, 275, 333, 335, 341, li.'.^, ,3,53, 369, 395, 399, 401 , 405, 426, 429 ; to tie' goverii.r of Canada, VI. ,911; to s.MTelary Uohiuson, 922,'.0.', 9b0 ; to eecreUry I'ltt, VII., 343. 11 Let] GENERAL INDEX. don, to the lords POVITIIIT HliriHl. I Letters — conliimed. from captain Jnuu.s Do Umvy to liouto.mnt-^-ov.Tnor Do I.amoy, VII., 402. from I'otor Do la Noy, rolativo to governor |.'lol,.h..r'a i coiuluet, IV., 2UI. I from tlio commissioner.^ of tlio eity'.s colonic on tlie Delaw-are to vice-director .Alriclis, II., (id; to tin. I^mr- ! gomastera of Amsterdam, IIMI, 'M-l. ' from tlio reverend .Mr. Dellins to governor KI,.|cher, IV., 78, 92, v.'.:,; to reviTend father .Milet, 35; and r. Selinyler to Lord liellomont, Xiti. from governor de DenonviUo to governor Dongan, III ! 45(J, ir,S, 401, 4(i;'>; to M. de Montrenil, (M ; to marshal do Uelle Isle, 80(i. from governor Diiuviddie to li.Mit.a.ant-governor I)c Lancey, VI., 827; to M. do St. I'ierre, X., 25,S. from governor Dongan to the earl of Perth, III. 3rt3 ■ to sir John Werden, 3r.5 ; to secretary lllallu'vayt.s :K3; to the IortJ()i to the Kreneh at I'emaiinld, IX., 2(;:t; to .M. de I D.'nonville, 2!12; to fath.^r .le Lamhervilie, ;J11." ' I from M. Doreil to connt d'.\n;en.-on, X., ;!(iO, ;!(i^, .Kl.-j ; to M. de I'anhny, ,19,i, ,VJ(;, (Ml, 7(i5; to marshal de lielle Isle, 701, 717, 7r.2, 7(17, 81S ; to M. de Moras, 744; to M. de Cremille, 7(i2 ; to M. do .Ma.ssiiic, 82s! from M. Douville to the naninis de la .Ii.ii,,uier,. X 2iri. ■ ' ' fnim ehevali.T l)ri;eoiir to .M. il,- .Massiae, X,, ^;;,', IVoiii Messrs. Drnc.iur and I'revosI to M. Dn.inesne, X 281. ' ' ' from general Dnehaml.on to count d'.Argeiison, X. 2. from ,M. Dnehesni'an to the nnni>ter, IX., 14!i; to M de Kronteiiac, 174. from .M. Dnnias to .M. Makarty, X., 407. fr(jm the earl of Diinmore to the earl of llillslioroiigh VIII., 24:t, 2.-.2, 2,-,(;, 2:.!», 201, 2114, 2U7, 278. from .secretary Do I're to Mr. Vern„n, V., 172; to the hoard of traile, 2811. from the maninis Dn.inesue to lie[il.>nanl-g,,vernor De '•■' .y. VI., Mli; to M. HoniUc, X, 2:j,1 ; to M..le M... hanlt, 2(i2, 2i;4, 21!:., ,>() ; to M.de Drucour,'2!ld ; hi .M. de VandriMii: ;iOO, liemlunl Kilingham tiithcarl ot Sunderland, 111., (Ilo. Iron. (!..■ ,arl of Ivgr.Mm.nt to li.'Ulenanl-.g..vrnor' Col- 'l-i., Ml , 481 ; to the g„vern„rs in .\n..ri,a, 4,S2 ; 365 to the board of t.-ad,., ill!); to sir JofTrey Amherst, from secret.ary Kllis to tie- earl of llalilax, VII., 704. from goverm.r Kndicott to governor Stiiy vesant, respect- ing Whalley and (iolTe, III., 41. from commaudura livertson and Binckes to the towns on the east end of Long island, II., 001. from governor Kendall to vico-.Iirector Alrichs, II., 07 from governor Kitch to governor Mooiv, VII., 81(1. from goverm.r Fletcher to Mr. Iilatli«avte, III., 840 848 IV., 2, 1;!, 31, 37, r,-i, K,7, u:,, 204, 24:J, 301 ; to tho' .■url of N,.ttingl,am, HI., h47, 8.14; to gov.rnor Dnd- ley, IV., 2; to sir William I'hipps, 3, 00; to the .sec- retary of state, 30, .12; lo the sachems of the live nations, .11 ; to the lords of tra.le, ,1.1, «s, 72, 74, 84, 113, 118, lod, Ms, 100, 173, 1!)8, 234, 27,3, 277, 293 ■' t.. Mr Southw.dl, 71 ; to the lords of tho admiraltvi 1 12 1 to the dnke of Shrewsbnrv, 149, 232 ; to gov.T - nor Treat, l-,2, 180, 187, 188, 190, 192; to governor Walter Clarke, 1;15 ; to the lords of the privy ,o,.ncil, 180 ; to Mc'ssrs. Brooks and Nicolls, 240, 24!) 251 from Messrs. Klypse and Van Corlland 'to s'e'r.la.-y Blathwayte, 111., COS. from hrigadiiT-general l'orl„.s to governor Dennv X 905. ■' ■' from M, de la Forest to ,M. de Fronteii.ac, IX., 189. from secretary F.,x to the hoard of tra.le, VI.,' 771, 77:!; to th.' gov.Tiiors in .North Am.'ri.a, VII.,' 7,-. ; 't,. sir William .lohnson, 70. from iev,.reii,l H. Freeman, mi.ssionarvto the .Ah.lianks to lord li..ll..mont, IV., 835 ; tothe'commissi, rs for Indian allairs, 1103. from i-oniit ,!,■ Fr<.ntenac to lord Bellomont, IV., .'i43, 402, IX., 0;id, 01)4; to the minister, 90, 4.'i9, 495, 505 531, ,",;i8; to I.onis XIV., 14,"., 039; to .M. Dn'ches- neaii, 175 ; and de Cliampigny, to th.' minister, 095. from (1. Fruione h. .M. dllins,>. 111., 13d. from geii.Tal tiag.. to the earl of llalifa.v, VII , 017, 019, 020, 055 ; to the earl of Sli.dl.nrne, 985 ; to'p,,st- nmshT CoMeii, VIII,, 220. from M, de 'a (ialiss..iiier.. to govri.or Mas.'ar,-ne, VI,, 478 ; to,g..vernorCli.ilon, 488, 490 ; to count de Ma.i- ivpas, X,, 1,14, 181, 1,S5. from Don Kslevan .le (iamarra y Conlreras to the slat.s K.'n.'ral ill relereme to the arrest ot allei;...! pirate. 1 570, .580, II,, 1. ' ' from Im-d thM.rge (hTninin to goverm.r Trvon, VUl lU7, 072, 079, 084, 090, 704, 700, 710, 71(1, 7-iii, 747* 748, 749, 754, 759, 701, 704, 700, 778; to the g'.ver-' nors in America, 048, 737, 718, 749, 705 ; to the ,•„,„. inissiom.rs for restoring peace, 738 ; r.vomm.nding Mr, Fisher, late c.llo.lor ..f Salem, Ma,sa,hiis,.|t.J, 739 i to governor Uoh,.rtson, 707, 773, 7^9, 79., 801,' 808, from gov.'riior (il.^n (.. governor Clinton, VI., 588, 708; to Ihi' si.v nations, 721, fr..|.i Nathan (i. Olid I.. i;,.vern,ir \Viiitl,r..p, nitl, news from N.w V.'rk, 111,, 2()3. 3GG GENERAL INDEX. [Let- Lttters — roiiditiifrf. from govciiiur (loocli to liL'ut gunner, witli an account of llu' battle of lake (icorgc, VI., 10(1.'). from U. Had. Ion, commander of a jirivati'iT, aliont the negotiations of the l-'iench with the indian.s on the Missi.ssi|ipi, VII., 21!). from m.ijor-general llaidimand to govi'rnor Trvon, VIII., 395. from the earl of Halifax to sir Jein-ev .\mherst, VII., 570, .'■i71 ; to lieutenant-governor (,'olden, 627 ; to the governors in Ameiica, (140. from governor Andu'w Hamilton, of New Jer.^ev, to governor Klelclier, IV , Hill, 200. from governor Jame.s Hamilton to governor Clinton, VI., r,:u\ rm, r.'xi, 707, 710, 747. from .secretary Hardiiige to the hoard of trad", VII., 33. from governor llardv to the lio.ir'l of tradi', VI., W.), 1002, lOKi, 1020, J022, Vll, 2, 37, Ml, J 17, 121^ 122,' 123, lo:;, 104, 20(1, o^|o^ o||-,_ om;^ oi.-,_ ojy^ oj^^ oo.j 22(1, 271. from .si'cretary llarl.y to the hoard of trad.-, V., 353. from Ji'ronie Ilawl.'y to secretary Windeljanke, HI., 20 from Caleh H.uii te to the lord high treasurer, IV., 115»; to the hoar.l of tra.le, V., (13; to governor Ilonli'r, 430; to lord Townsend, 4.II, 432. from secretary Hedges to the lord.s of tra.le, IV.. -83; to lord Cornl'ory, 1(128. from tile niagistrate.s of llemi'sti'ail to th,> direct. )rs of -Vmst.'r'lam, in delen.so of dire.i-,. Hluyvesaiit'.s gov.'riinieid, II., 15(1. | from M. Hertel to M. dllinse, MI., 132. | from .Messrs. Il.ermaiis an. I \Valilr-Z Wr, ll- V'o' r.-2r,, r,2ii, mo, ran, r,47, r,Mi, Mi, M9,'72!),'778''s("7 • ' to «ov,.rnor Sl.i,l..y, n4(i, 1(127 ; to .1>,. boani ot trad-' ! 9U1, 0:i3, 1(109, 1023, VH., 7, 41, 86, 117, 127, 16o' i 227, 27(i, 37.-,, 432, .W.",, .'.M, ,-,72, ;^9:), .124, «4.s, (J.-,7, ,' (..'>, (,s.-,, (194, 711, 740, 7l),->, 77.-1, 79(1, 808, 81(i, 837 ' SSI, 871, 894, VIII., ,-,3; to governor Hanly, VI "113- to general SMrl..y. VII., 11, 13; to ,.ir J-m-.-y Amnerst, -l", ^'•^■2. r,24, .-,30, .031, .032, .-,33, .-,.34, .041, ,042, 5,00; to li.Mit,.nant.gov,TnorCoMen, 1)11, 628; to tlioearl of Halifax, (132,647; to s.-nvtar.v Conway. 8,J4; to th.. .•arl of Sli,.ll,nrn.., 880, 891, 913, 92S, 94(1, 9,01, 98.0 itbS, 997, VI II., 36 ; to tl„. oarl of Ilillsl.orongl,, 82 93' no, 14(1, 1.00, 1.03, 172, I7:i, 183, 2(i3 ■••>■' •'•>4 2i;-'' 280, 290, 30(1; to colon,.! liracM,,.,-!, o'^y. ',„ „,;, J,' ot Darlinonll,, 313, 314, 340, 361, 368, 395, 405, 419, 421, 459; to gov.Tnor 'I'ryon, 458. from Chal„.rl ,1, .J,„„.,j,^ ,„ „„, ^,„„,„„„„,,,„t „j f^,.j : I'roiiti'nai', IX., 838. from William .lon.s to governor Nicoll..-, in n'gard to "hat the colony of New Haven ha« .snlfereil from the i Hutch, 111., 82. j from th... jn...,.,,„is de la ,Ion,,nicn. to governor Clinton, j \ !■> .'27, 7.;i ; to|i,.nli.Manl-governorl'in),i,.s, 562; to i M. lioiiille, X., 209, 24(1. j fn.n, .M. Kerh.M,. to M. de .Machanll, X., 406. I from ilireclor Kielt to dire,.lor Slny v,...ai,l, con,,,|aiiiing of .loehem I>. Cny|,.r and Corneli.s .Melyn, 1., 203. , fiem .sir .lohn Knight to (he earl of 8ihafl.sl,„rv, with I inoi o.sals lor the recon.ine.st of New York, HI., 209 i fcon. ciptain Kcegier and others to the hnrgomasl'er.s of ' .\in>terdam, on the helmlfot 11... ],eo|,le of th.. Man- iKitlans anil l.oi,g i.^land, |,, 549. j fn.m ivven.,,,1 laih. r I.amhorville to gov,.rnor Dongan, j ill., 453 ; („ n.v,.n.nd father Hniy..i.s, 4.v8 ; to Anthony I !'|.N|.ii,a,.l, 19(1; to reverend lather Milet, 714; to M. ' .!•■ roolena,., IX , 192; t... 11. ,le ;., Harre, 226, 2.02^ ' 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 260. fr..m L'overnur Leet to Mr Kdmnnd Andro.s, HI., 275. i IVom .laeoh L..i.sler (o the king and .M.vn, III., 614, ' 6,03, 700, 751; to th.. hishop of 8ttb«l,ury, 654,'-..,,' lo tin- earl .,f Shrew. shiny, 731. from governor l,..verelt t.^ lord Arlington, respecting the siirr..nd..r of .\,.w York lo Ih.. Hutch, HI , 205 from ch,.vali,.r de l...vis |„ \i, ,|„ l,„„lM,y, X,, 546, 688; to g..n..ral Murray, li,9i;, l(,:(7, lOiis;" to marshal' 'le li.'ll.. l.Me, 719, 11(1(1, lim, iini;, n-j.j. to — - 1125. ' rr.,m^ li,.ut..„aht l,i,„l,.say I., gov,.ni.,r Clint,.n, VI., I ,-,17 ; 1. 1 colon, -I .lojiiison, 72!i, i fioni I'hilip Livingston, junior, to the .ail of Hill.4,o- rougli, VIH., 1,^7. 367 from Robert Livingston to governor Dongan, III., 480, 481 ; to Mr. Fergu.son, relating to alfair.s in New York' 698; to sir Kdmiinil Andros, 708; to lieutenant- governor Nicholson, 727; to the governor and council ot Conm-uticut, 728, 730; to governor Slonghtor resiM.ctmg F,o„eh ami Imlian allairs, 781, 783- to governor Fletcher, IV.. 97; to the lords of the t'rea- Bitry, 139 ; to the duke of Shrewshury, 205 ; to lord Jlellomont, 647; to ;he lords of trad.', SVO, 883, 912 10(j3. * from Robert R. Livingston to the eari of Hillsborough, ^ III., 192; to th.. earl of Dartmouth, 318 from Thomas Lloy.l, de,,uty governor of IVnnsylvania to governor |.'letclier, IV,, .35. from Mr. Lo.lwick to th.. boar.l of tra.l.., V., 400. from M. .1.. Longm.nil to gov.rnor Iiuri'i..|, 'v oO"- to M. Rouille, X., 245. from M. LolhiiiiOro to count .rArj, nson, X., 365 ; to the minist..r, 493 ; to marshal de Bill,, [sh , 889. from Louis XIII., on th.. subject of the limit's betw,....n M.-ssi-s. Cliarni.s..iy an.l de hi Toi.r in New France IX., 4. from Louis XIV., to count .|e Fronteiiac, IX., 126, 128, 139, 697; to M. d.. la Harre, 200, 232, 269; to M. d(j Meul.s, 269; to Messrs. de Dennnville ami Chain- Jiigny, 322, 416 ; to M. do Denonville, 330 ; to Messrs. de Fronb.nac and Chami,igny,452, 494, 549,573,590 636; toM. ,le CalliOr,., 698, 735; to M..ssr.s. de'cal- lii'.re and de Champigny, 699, 704 ; to M.'ssrs. ,le C,dlier,. an.l de Ileanharnois, 742 ; t., .M. de Van,lr..iiil, 765, 808 ; to Messrs. Vandr,.uil an.l liandot, 811, 826' from Louis XV. to M..ssrs. ,le Vau.heuil and IK-,,,,," IX , 892, 908 ; to Mes.srs. de Ii,.auharnois and Duimiv," !I57, 1002; toM.-ssrs. de Heauharnois and Hociuai't' 1024, 10:!3, 1059; to Ueorge II., setting forth the c.imphiints of France, X., .378. from govriior Lovelace to lord ArlinL't.,,,, announcing Ids arrival at New York, III., 174; to secretary Williamson, n.specting th,. intrigii,.s of the French among th,. Iro-inois, 189; to governor Winlhrop, ivspecting II,.. capture of New York by th.. Dutch 19s ; to ralh,.r I'ierroii, IX., 883. ' ' from la.ly Lovi'lac to tin' board of tr.i.l.., V., 89. from ler.l Lovelac,. to th,. lords of trade, 'v ,67. fr<,m .Mr. L,,wn,les to secretary Popple, V,, 288. from Th,,mas L,i,lwell, secr,.tary of Virginia, I., lord Arlington, informing him of the invasion by ti,o Dutch 11.-^, Ill , 2m. from c.aptam il,r- Lusignan to captain .Marshall, VI., 519. from James M, Kver,., .lislribiitor „f stamp's in' New York, r,.sigiiiiig his otlice, VII., 761. from .M. M,„ hanlt (o M. Dmpiesne, X., 27(1, 275 ; b, M. Varin, 278; to M. ,le Hompar, 2,'io ; toM. ,1,'. Vau- dr.„il,313: t„.M..ssrs. Dr >nrt and I'rec„„t, 314 ; to M.ssrs. ,1.. Van. b-.. oil and ,1.. hi Laiiii,', ,;s5. I'r.mi .■aplaiii M. K..ii-.i,. to captain Ni.h.,Uon, HI., 612. from .Mr. .Muil..y to .M. ,lllii,se, HI., 12^. * 1 I; s i J5()8 GENERAL INDEX. [Lkt— Letters — continued. from M. Miiliirlir to count d'Argi'iisoii, X., 347, .107; to M. do Cri'iiiille, !)5(i. from fiitliLT de Mareiiil to fatlicr i' lieu, IX., s;i(5. from the council of Marine to M. de Vniidreuil, IX., 87.5. from cnjitniii Miir>liiiU tu governor Clint. >i, VI., .118. from .|iicen .Miiry to ^ir \Villi:ini I'liipiis, III., H55 ; to governor I'Metcher, IV., IIH!, 111. from the governor nnd loiineil of Maryland to (he director anil council of New Netlierlaud, in relatio?i to lands on the Delaware, II., 80. from the conmiittee in Maryland to '. ■vernor .Slough- ter. III., 788. from governor .Mascarene to M. de In (falissoniere, VI., 479. from cajitain .lohn Mason to se.Tetary Coke, relative to the Dutch in New Nethi'rland, III., 10. from the goviTnor and cmineil of Massachusetts to the royal commissioners, III., 1*8. from count de .Maurejias to M. do Beauharnois, IX , 1023, 1(147. from .Mr. .Maverick to captain lireedon. III., O.") ; to honorahle William t'ovi'iitry, giving the particulars of his voyage, ihid; to governor Nieolls, 88, 93, 182, IS.I ; to lord .\rlington, mi the all'airs of the colonies, 100, 173 ; to colonel Cartwriglit, 161. from Messrs. Meernian and Itoreel to the stales g.'neral, on aU'airs in Kngland, \('., II., .123. j from M. de Meides to M. de .Si'lunelay, IX., 228, 244. 1 from reverend Jonas .Michaelius to the reverend .\dri- amis Smnotius, II., 701. I from Jacob .Milborne to the peojile of Kinrlerhook, III , i 040. j from the reverend Teter .Miht to Mr. 1). llius, IV., 4li, ] !i:i. I I Ironi (iabriil MinvicU.' to sir John Werden, 111., 301. j from judge MomjM'.sson to the earl of Nottingham, IV., : 1111. i from governor Monckton to the 471. board of traile, VII., to secretary Topplr, from iiltoriiey. general Montagu v., 121. from M. de Montcalm to . onnt d'.Vrgei.son, X., 39;), 413, 4211, 421, J.i2, 4i;i, 487, 4S«, 490, .147, .1.10, .10,1 ; to M. de .Vaihaull, 418; to M. de I'aulmy, 5.13, ,173, 697, 030, 035, 038, 009, 084, 090, 092, 09S ; to M. de Moras, 570, 680; to M. de Vaudreuil, 5111, 748, (.■>8, 759, 70O, 778, 780, 811, 886; to llri^adier Webb, 618; to lord houdon, (;19; to the conimandanis of batta- lions, 037; to nnushal de Helle Isle, 090, 732, 737, 8.31, 80O, 900, 1160, 970, 971 ; to M. de Massiae, 7.1i;[ 701, 777, 810; to M. ch- CremiUe, 8.1:1, 901.958; to M. le Nornniml, !Mi2. from governor .Montgonierie to tie. duke of Newcastle, v., 855, 857, 875, 876, 913, 919; to the board of trade, 855, 850, 85S, 871, 877, 889, 894, 897, 903, 920 ; to secretary Popple, 857, 913 ; to nndcr-secru- tnry be lit Faye, 888. from chevalier do Montreiiil to count d'Argonson, X., 313, 353, 355; to , 4I;>; to marshal du Bello Isle, 10l;j. from governor Moore t. tho earl of Dartnnnith, VII. 789. 802, 807, 826; i., .secretary ''.inway, 789, 802, 805, SIO, 818, 825, 829, 831, 84.'. , to the board of trade, 807, 814. 820, 828, 830, 849, .^73, 878, 884, 888^ 890, VIII., 14, 59; to the duke of Richmond, VII. i 807 ; to the earl ol ^helburne, 873, 875, 877, 8-3, 885, 890, 9(M1, 9O0, 9' ;), 9|0, 915, 910, 920, 921, 927, 928, 9,30, 938, 940, ii42, 948, 950, 978, 980, 1003, imio, VIII., 1, 2, 7, 8, 15; to the carl of Hillsborough, ■ 00, 08, 09, 72, 78, 79, 80, 92, 90, 97, I'M, 107, 1 14;;, 147, 148, 149, 157, 106, li,9, 170, . T.l, 177, IT- from secretary Morrice, in aus.ver to tie petition of N.-"r Kngland. III., 90. froii. l,.wis Morris to governor Colve, II., 604. from Lewis Morris to secretary lioyle, V., 33; J. Chand.iTlayne, 318; to the board of trade, 951, , 7 from Lewis .Morris, junior, to the board of trade, V., 882. from general Murray to i levalier de Levis, X., 1095 1O90, 1097 ; to the captains of militia at Queljcc, 1099. from JJanniel Nadleuth to sei "' tary Morrice, resjiccting alliiirs in Massachusetts, 111., I;i8. from lieutenant-governor Nanfan to colonel Pit,r Hchuyler, IV., 577; to g4)vernor de Callieres, ibid; to lord Ilelloiuimt, 003, 080; to the lords of trailc, 879, 880, (;8S, nil, 1)15, 1)10, 921, 927, 944, 1001, 104:i, 107.3. from the eight men of New Am.sterdam to the a.ssenilily of the XIX., I., 190; describing the sad condiliim of New Netlierlaud, and complaining of director Kidi, 209 ; the seleetnifu of New Amsterni till' corporation of New Orange to the states general, riMiuesting aid for the defen.se of Ne\r Netlierlaud, II., 526, ,1,32. from Thoiuas Newton to captain .Nicholson, 111., 720. from the cbureli-wanbns of 'I'rinily church. New Vuik city, to archbishop Teiiison, IV,, 520. from the i-omniittee, I've, of New York city to inayer llieks, VIII., 1.40. from the court of iissi/e, N..\\ ^'mk, to the secretary uf stale, about William Dyre, III., 287; from the coun- cil at .New York to the earl of J^^hrewsbury, giving au 'lib - Lct] GENERAL INDEX. iThM', ri'S])i'fti!ii^' nl (,!' tnwii-, v., rity to iiiiiyor 1. ilL'M (from till! court of ii!fxh>') — ro»tinued. a,-o,.»nt „f th,. ovvrthrow of th,. covrnm,.,,!, r,8.5 ; to -seen-tary Ithithwuyl,., „itl. an a,.,„„nt of affairs In Now York, Hi.i; to tlLo lor.ls of traijo IV 9!) "4'-, 8»0, H;W, 8fir,, !142, 943; to tho governor of 'conn«cti! cut, 1.-,:); to il„- iliike of Nuwcastlf, V., 979. from William .Nidiolls to «..or, Karowill,' III., (Jfl2; to lieatoiiant.govtTiior Lcidl.r, 747. from lioutonant-Kovernor MclmLson to Mr. I'ovoy, with narrativo of affairs i„ N„w i;,,,.!;,,,,!, III., 5r,i) ; to the ■ ommiltw of til., j.rivy council, .'■.74; to .•aplain Nan- fan, IV., '1, an.l colonel Votcb t.. tl,,. board of tra.lr, v., , to .s.rrctary l'.i]i|.lu, 414. from .\Ialtlil,w Nioolla to govrnor Ni.oll.-, relative to tl.e iiroj.o.s,.,! in.surreclion of the t'lnjia on the Dela- w;ire, III., 18(5. from «ov,.rnor Riehard Nioolla to the governor and eouneil of Ma««aehusett.s, III., 07; to the .seer, tary of stato, 08, 103; to the duko of Y.>rk, 104, Ittj 10« • to lord Arlington, 113, ll.",, 1,7 , ,|,.. eommis.narieH at Allmny, 117, 143, 144, 14,i . ,0 the council of .Mussael,„.setts, 120. 170; to M. de Tracy, respecting .M. .le Coureelle.s' inva.sioii of New York, 1,33, !.',«• to Mr. se,n-etary Morriee, re..peeling eaj.Uiin Scott,' and the eour.e pursued by Ma.s.saelm.sett.s, 13(i; to rovennd .Mr Van Ue„.,.sel;>er, 143; to sheriff Swart, at Albany, 14,",; to Mr. Van Curler, on KreneU .alfairs, ibi.l, 147; to captain Maker on Krench allair.H, 148- to the justices, &o., on Long i.,land, resp,.eti„g ,„ilitia •wrangements, 1,07; to governor Winlhroj, re.speeling allans in New Kngland, 1.1 b ,• to revenMol fath.-r I'i.-r. len nu.s.sionary to the Moliaii k.s, 1«2; to Mr. May- lew respecting the seizure of a vessel by the li'.dian's, Kill ; to the general court at Hoston, 172. from an,l,as.sador Nieuporl, inforn.ing the Htat.'S general "I tie. ex,>nlsion of ,h.. Swed.^s from .\,.w Netherland by th.. Dutch, I., .578, .Obi from an olli, -r engaged in th,. siege of (Hwego, X., 4.-:l Iron, David Ogden to gov.rnor Trvon, VIII " 7k' Horn .-eneral OglethoriR. to lieut,.nant-gover'nor Clarke ' VI., Ills, 211, 242. from Kdwurd l>alm..s to governor Levcrett, inforn.ing him 01 the c;,,,t„re of New York by the Dutch, III.', ' !>""■ biiga.lier-general I'arsons to gov.Tm.r Tryon ' VIII., 735, 74.'-.. "^'». ; from le.ntenant-governor I'.ulHdg.., of .\ew Hampshire to I'.r.l llellunioni, IV., i;i7. ' lr.0,, col,^„, Ja„„.s I'atton to lic,„enaiit.gov..nior Uooch, I ■rem M. de I-anlmy to M. de Vaudnnil, X,, 535; to M di' .Montcalm, ,53(1, 538, (.91. 1 fi..!.! William l>e„n to governor Kbtcher, IV., 33- to a ' 1-rson in Philadelphia, 34 ; extriu.t from a. to lien- t.iiant-govenior •\aiilaii, 1122. rVum tho Penn.sylvaniu captains to governor Clinton, » 1. 1 •ilo. j 4T 369 from a I'enobscot c'liief, explanatory of treaty of peaco fioneluded at Caskebay betwcn the Knglish and Indians, IX., 9(!6. from Messrs. Perry, Keil and Du Pro to th.- board of trade, v., 290. from the earl of Perth and others to colonel Dongan, abont the Kast Jers.y patent. III.. ,348. from Kvert Petersen, scbooImasbT at New Amstel, to the ommissioners of the colonie on the Delaware river, U., 17. from Adolph Phillip., to secretary Popple V 1.30. to presiilent Clark.., VI., .0,5. ' ' from sir William Phipps 'to governor Kleteh..r, IV 5 67; tocount de Krontenae, IX., 48.5 ' ' ' from secretary Pitt to the gov,.rnors in .Vorth America. Vll., 10,34,5, 3.50, 354,420, 4.52; to the govrnoro; N.w York. 339; to gen.ral Al».rerombie. 344; to major-general Amln.rst, 35.5. 417. 422. fron, M. de l'n„.,.|,artrain to M.'de Fronf.nac. IX.. .30. 5b8, 0tl2, >;77. 078; to M. de Vau.lrei.il, 77fi 804, 812, 844, 845, 856, 801, 805 ; to M. Raudot, 811 • t« .M. d'Aigremont, 82C. ' from secretary Popjile to the earl of B..Iloraonf IV 265; to .Mr. Chamberlayn,., 107S ; to lord CorJbnrv.' Uunter, 158, 376, 472, 512; to attorney-general .Vor- they, 3t,8; to govrnor Burnot. 581, 763, 780 815- to Mr, H. Walpole, 645; to governor Montgo'merie' 921 ; to i,resid..nt Van Dam, 935 ; to governor Cosby. VI., 39, 42. ■" from ca,.tain Pouchot to M. de Paulmv, X., 607; to marshal de Belle Isle, 094. from secretary John Pownall to li,.utenant-governor Do iancey, VI., 8.!0; to attorn,.y-general Murrav, 951- to major-general Johnson, 1017, 1022 ; to sir William Johnson, VII., 40; to Mr. Charb.s, ag^ for the provnic of .\,.w York, 338; to lie„t..„ant.governor D.. Lanc.y, 419; to prcsid..nt CoMen, 402; to the K-..v,.rnors in North Ani.rica, VIU , 402; to s..eretary IJ.'b.n.son, 432; to Mr. James Rivington, 568; to levennd doctors Mib's Cooper and T. B. Chandler 569 ; to governor Tryou, 635. ' from Thomas Pownall to the board of trade, VI., 802, 804. lOO.S ; to under-secretarv Wood, VII ':!4i> from r,.veren,l Mr. Pover to governor Il.inte'r, v' 327 lr..m chief jnstic,. Prat to th.' board of trad.., VII ' 500 fn.m brigadier Prevost to M. de llecourt, X ', yj7 ' from M. Prevost to M. de Machanlt, X., 2;)i;' from Mr. Pringle to svcreiary Popj.le, V.', 43ii. from th.. privy conn.'il respecting complaints against capt:iin Argall, 111.. ], O; to sir Dudh.y Carl-ton, respecting the D«t< 1, intruding into th.' m.rth of Vir- •!m,a, 0; to sir John Klyot to arrest a Dutch ship at 1 l.vmonth bound to N.'w Neth,.rlan.I, 12; to the ..arl "f I'ortland, to prevem Kn.-lish subjects going to the llollan.lers' plantation en llu.lsc.n's riv.r, 19; to tim colonies in America, 231; to s»voruor'uou'gan IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-J) j-<- 1.0 I.I 1.25 If ia IIIM 3^ K IIIII2.2 I! 1^ ™^ If ti° ||||20 111= 14 1111.6 6" ^^h^' %, # ^ >^ -^ ^ ^^ c/^^ ^ Photographic Sdences Corporation 73 WEST MAiN STREET WEbSYER,N.Y. 14580 (716) 8/2-4503 ) ^ 1^ 5 !» ^ 370 GENERAL INDEX. [Lkt- 1 Iiottora (from llic privy council) — rottlinticd. I S.IE), 388, 420; to tlie secretary of Now York to send accounts, 370 ; to governor Sloughter, 7li0. fron\ M. de I'uyzieiilx to M. de la Oalissonijre, X., 189 ; to the earl of Alliemavle, 218. from colonel John I'yneheou to lord Bellonirnt, IV., 616. from colonel Robert Qunry to the lords of trade, IV., 104.'), 1082, v., 17, .SO, 114, 101; to Mr. Pulteney, 165; to c.iptain Gordon, 317. from the council at (Juebec to the commissioners of New Ungland, IX., .I. from M. de Ramezay to M. de Viiudri'uil, IX., 838. from Edward U.indoliih to the colony of Connecticut, in., 308; to tlie lords of trade, 567, IV., 300,311; to major Brockhole.s, Ul., 064. from Kdwiird Uaw.son, secretary of Massachusetts, to governor Colve, demanding the delivery of ketdies captured by commander Kwoutsen, II., 067. from I'eter Ueverdye to the bishop of London, respect- ing French families in New York, III., C.'iH. from colonel Roberts to g.ivornor Clinton, VI., 397. from governor Robertson to lord George Germain, VIII., 788, 790, 793, 799, 809, 811, 812, 814; to secretary Robinson, 798; to secretary Knox, 802, 810. from secretary Roliinson to the board of trade, VI., 844; to lieutenant-governor De I.ancey, ibid; to the governors in North America, 915, 934; to major- general Johnson, 1020. from captain Roddam to chief justice De Lancey, VI.. 572, 573, 585 ; to governor Clinton, 584. from colonel \Y.Romar to lord li.llomont, 1V.,;j28, :i29. from M. Rouille t.i M. de la .)on.|Mien., X., 199. from the Royal coniioissiiiners in rejily to theilculariition of the general court of Massaeluisett..^, III., 96; to the governor and council of Massachusetts, 99. from M. St. Ange to M. d'Abbadii', X., 1157. from M. de St. Pierre to governor Dinwiddle, X,, 258. from M. de Palvert to M. de Machault, X., 302. from M. de Haurel to M. Duehesneau, IX., 138. from hjrd Say and Scale, coiu'erning the intrusion of l the Dubh into New England, I., 128. i from I'. Schagen to the stall's gi'Ui'ral, informing them i of the purchase of Manhattan island, 1., 37. j from Johannes Schuyler, &u., to lord Ilelluuuiui, IV., . 502, ,135. ' from I'l'ter Schuyler to governor Dongan, III, ,478, 482; ' to governor Fletcher, IV., 47, 03, 05, 75, 90, 151, and Delllus to lord Helloiuont, 330 ; to lieutenant- goviM'imr Nanfan, 575; to lord liellomont, 618; to governor Hunter, V., 245, 506; to the board of trade, ,5.31, 537, 541, .549, 558 ; to M. do Vaudreuil, IX., 818. from M''ssrs. Schuyler, Delliiis and Wessel.s to gover- niM' Fletcher, IV., 294. from Messrs. Schuyler and Livingston to lord Hello- monl, IV., 596; and Hansen, to lord Uellomout, 653. from the register of S' ilbind to sir John Werdon, respec'Ing east New Jersey, HI., 329. from captain Scott to the honorable Peter Stuyvesant, II., 393; to secretary \Villiamson, III., 47. from archbishop Seeker to rtiverend dtietor Johnson, VIL, 340, 394, 447, 454, 507, 517, 500; to doctor Browne, vice-chanci'llor of (>xford, 451. from M. de Seignel.ay to M. de la liarre, IX., 221 ; to M. de Mueles, 222, 22:1; to M. Barillon, 234, 269; to M. de Denonville, 372 from the earl of Sbellmrne to governor Moore, VII., 847, 879, 012, 917, 945, 994; to the governors in An\erica, 880, 889 ; to the board of trade, 981 ; to sir William John.son, VIII. , 2. from bishop Sherlock to the revernul Samuel .h)hiison, Vl.,9i0. from governor Shirley to governor ClintOw, VI., 3S2, 384, 385, 398, 421, 432; to the maniuis de la (lalis- soniere, 452, 482; to the duke of Bedford, 457, 477; to the earl of Iloldernesse, 822 ; to si'cretary li.pliin- son, 930, 939, 941, 953; to major-general Johnson, 1024; to sir William Johnson, VIL, 11. from the duke of Shrewsbury to the lords of tradr, IV., 201 from M. d<' Silhouette to M. Berryer, X., 940. from major Philip Skeene to secretary Pownall, VII., 015. from governor Sloughter to the earl of Notthigliaiii, III., 756, 759 ; to the board of tnule, 702, 700 ; l.>tlir duke of Bolton, relating to military atfairs, 708 ; to the neighboring colonies, 7S4 ; to secretary lilalli- waytc, with a narrative of affairs in New York, 7s9. from colonel William Smilh to lord Bellomont, IV., S2S ; to the lords of trade, 867. from reveri'ud William Smith to archbishop Set lii'r, VIL, 105, 4O0. from Mr. William Smith to governor Tryon, VIII., O.Mi. from Mr. Spierinuh, Swedish minister, to the stati s geni'ral, i'oni]daining of the exactitm of dutc's oil a ship coming from New Sweden, I., 143, 145, l.'il). from miijor-general Spotswood to lieutenant-govcninr Clarke, VI., 105. from secretary Stanhope to the board of trade, V., 390, 527. ."rom th.' stales general to the assembly of the XiX., I.i 32 ; lollieir ambassadors in Fraiici' on the pro) '1 union of the West Imlia ciuiipauies, 33 ; to tia ir um- bassadors in Kiiglnnd, 46, 53 ; informing the Aiiistir- iLim chamber and patioiuis of New .N'etherlaiid, lliil a commiltee has been a)>pointed to receive their slal- menta, 69, 70, 71 ; to the Amsterdam cbaniher willi the memorial of Lubberliis van Dinelage, 101 ; to lie assembly of the XIX., about Diiiclagen'a ull'air, 103 ; 1" the Anislerilain chamber of llu' Wi'st India coiiiinuiy, wilh lord Say's I. 'tier, 129; to the XIX., about tlic com)>hiints of (be Lntrlish coiii'i'riiiiig New .s.llierhuid, 137 ; to the XIX. about the complaint of the SHeili>li aiidm-siidiu' cmieerniiig the deteiilion id' ships coiiiiuii from New NelhiMlaml, 150; inlorming direclor Sliiy- vesant (d' the apjual granted to Mes.~rs. Cuyter ami — Lict] GENERAL INDEX. .1 Samuel .Tohiisou, rcliliisliop ^^irUi-r, oard of tiiult' V. bettors (rmm H.o stiit.'s !i<^neva])-vonlinucd. M.'lvn, 249 ; c.mnmi-icating a r..port on thn affairs of IS.^w .Nc.tli,.,lan,l to ll.o eha.ub.Ts of tl.o Wost India co,n,,»nv, .'JV^, ;J7!) ; to dirootor Stuyvesant on tlip H..m,ng of .\,,.„- N,.tl.,,rl«nd, 382 ; to director Stuyv,- •sant to ,,„l,li,sl, tl„, treaty of ,,»„ce, 399 ; ordering the attendanee of secretary van Tienl.oven and Jan Jans Dan.en,434i to ti.e chamber at Amsterdam forbidding secretary van Tienhoven's return to Xe,v Netherlan.l 435; to t).e chambers of the West India companv' abont ^fe„• Netherlund, 4(i2 ; to the director and council of New Netl,erland, in favor M the widow Vouters, 4ti»; to director Stuvvesant in favor of Ab|ssrs. (Jabry,4(i9, r.TI; recallingdireclorHtuvvcsant, 4,„; to ,l„,.ctor Stuvvesant in favor of notarv Van fetherlau,l, r,,-,7; to the West India company ■ especting the bouu.laries of New Netherland, 5ii:{- I.) aml>assador Nieuport with a memoir on th,. en- croachment of the Knglish on New Netherland 5ti9; to ambassador Nieuport enclosing a let|,.r from the West India con.pauy on the subject of the l">»ndary, 575 ; to .lireclor Stuvvesant on the subject ot lion (famarra's letter, SSI, II., 3; to the West India eomj.any respeeling the Sw,.de.s, .Sjc, 1., .VM ; "" ""' ^*^' '■"•■^l'"f-liiiK an ag, met ent,.red int.'. w.lh the city of Amsterdam, (127, (12S; to Iheirumbas- "' ■" "' '■'""I"" '» '■'•l"tion to 11 >un,larv of New Nelherland, II., l,;4 ; to the towns in New Ne'therland 229 ; to the West India eon.puuy, asking for iuforu.a-' Imn regarding the Swedish colouy on the Uelawar,., L47; to au.bassador Van tiogh inclosing copv of the West India company's reiuonstra.u-e, 277 ; to all the provinces urging prompt preparalioiiv for war 28"- to their an.b«ssadors inclosing copies of sir (Jeorge Downing's menn.rial ami their resolutions there- ■U""., 288; to the ki.ig of Kramv. in regard to the hostile aggressions of Kngl.ind, 290; to M Van Heuning,.n, their an.bassad.u' at Paris, 291 ; inclosing copies of their mauilVsto to their ambassadors, 308 • to the chamber at Amsterdam, with the petition of ex-direelor Sluyvesaul lor u p,,ssport lo return to I N<'>v Keiherland, 379; lo the board of admiralty at 371 A^aland, respecting the captnre of English ships In Virginia, and the answer of the latter, 521; to the West India com,,auy, with a petition of the New NuthcTland traders, 524; to Charles II. oUering to give '">•' l«ck New Netherland, 531; to the b„„,ds of admiralty upon the letters from the corporation of iVnv Orange, 538 ; to Charles II , 54G ; to the council "t -Zealand, &,.., concerning the restitution of New .y. In.rland. 54e, 547, 731, 732; to their ambassadors at Loudon to second the application of .dr. Van Reus- ««laer,561; to the West India company respecting the ovacuafon of New Netherland, 5G5 ; to their ambassadors at London, 507; to governor Colvo ord,.r,ng the restoration of New Netherland to tho l--i.glish, 732; to the chamber at Amsterdam roquest- iiig inlormation of tho ship Jacob, 730 ; to their ambassa.Iors a. London, on the complaints of the Dutch of Ne,v York, 745 ; to the boards of admiralty inclosing the ivsolut: u conlirming the right of the West India company to coll,.ct three per cent on goods shil.p,..d to, and brought from. New Netherland, 748, 7.-0 ; to the \Vest India com,)any concerning the trade "f -New Netherland, 753, 754; to tho West India '■oiuiiany transniiltiiig a resoli tion reducing the duties on goods .sent to New Netherland and Virginia, 750. f.om the states of ftrecht to the deputies at the Hague ... relation to the case of .Mr. Van der Capelle, U 515' from lieutenant Stoddert to colonel Johnson, VI.,' 730,' fro.uJo:in Stuart, superintemlent of Indian a.lairs for the southern district, to the headman of the Chero- Kees, VII., 34. from .iirector Stuyvesant to the slates general, concern- ...,S' the ease of C. Melyn, I., 321 ; giving an a,e„„„t of his visit to Hartf.rd, 548; to Mr. Van der Capelle ...foniiiug him of the .lestruction of his colonic on Slaten island, 039; and conucil of New Netherland to he states general, on the subject of Jan Gallardo and lus m.groes, il., o;j . ,„ „,,, ,„,,gi,trates of Graves- ond, ordering them to send him the letbT addressed l.y protecb.r Cromwell to the Huglish on Long island 102; to the chamber at Amste-dam, on alfa-.rs on the Delaware, 178 ; to the diambecat Amster.laiu, respect- ing the encroachments of the English, 230- to the ..meers at fort Orange, 371, 372; to th.. Dutch towns, Snr, to caidain John Scott, 395, 390; to colonel Uichard Nicols, in supjiort of the Dutch title to New Nclhorland, 411; to the connuittee of tho states g.'.ieral, luelosiug papers in siij-port of his report. 447; to the chamber «t Amsterdam, on his answer to their obs,.rvations, 450 ; to the chamber at Amster- dam, on the low condition of New Netherland, 484 fro.n the earl of Suuderland to the board of trade, V. ;i!>, 91 ; to lord Lovelane, 72. ' ' fiom M. Talon to the minister, IX., 29, 07. from 'I'edyescung, a Delaware Indian', to sir William Johnson, VII., 430. from lord rownshend to the board of trad.?, V. 8S3. 372 GENERAL INDEX. [Lkt- Letters — continued. from M. (Ic Tracy lo tlie comniissariea at Albany, III., 129, 131, lf)0; to Mr. Van CiiiliT, inviting him to Canada, 151 ; to governor Nicolls, explaiijing M. do Courcelli's' march against thi.' Maijnaea, 152. from the lords of trade to governor Fletcher, IV., 143, 225, 2.'!4 ; to lord Bcllomont, 297, 299, 302, 412, 452, 474, 530, 544, 630, 642, 6(;6, 698, 771, 819, 840, 852 ; to sccriaary Vernon, 435, 475, 709, 818 ; to the arch- bishoj) of Canterbury, 769 ; to lieutenant-governor Nanfan, 804, 887 ; to lord Cornlmry, 925, 948, 962, 963, 966, 1025, 1026, 1029, 1038. 104], 1065, 1079, 1081, 1117, 1138, 1141, 1156, 1175, 1179, V., 1, 5; to the earl of Manchester, IV., 954; to the earl of Not- tingham, 965, 1030, 1031 ; to the earl of Sunderland, v., 26, 49, 92, 98, 122 ; to lord Lovelace, 46, 72 ; to secretary Boyle, 53, 62 ; to governor Hunter, 154, 159, 173, 186, 198, 251, 282, 2S5, 302, 333, 300, 367, 412, 421, 434, 470, 500, 503, 517; to lord Dartmouth, 187, 332, 346, 359 ; to the lord high treasurer, 303, 330 ; to secretary St. John, 329; to secretary Stanliopo, 391, 429, 467, 469 ; to secretary Crnggs, 535, 538 ; to gov- ernor Burnet, 583, 645, 647, 697, 706, 745, 779; to lord Carteret, 584, 650; to the duke of Newcastle, 815, 845, 918, 931, 933, VI., 97, 188, 200, 1X.,9S8; to lord Townshend, V., 823; to governor Montgomi'rie, 870, 876, 922 ; to president Van Dam, 930; lo gover- nor Cosby, 935, VI., 16; to the lords of the privy co'incil, v., 950; to lieutenant-governor Clarke, VI., 83, 89, 97, 129, 137, 13S, 149, 167, 169, ls8, 199, 213, 219, 245 ; to the lords of the treasury, 224, VII., 34; to governor Clinton, VI., 253, 277, 279, 308, 427, 586, 697, 761, 770; to the duke of Bedford, 597; to the governors in Anii-rica, 700, 802, VI i., 162, 847; to secretary Fo.\, VI., 771, 772, VII., 1, 35 ; to the earl of Iloldernesse, VI., 791', 799; to sir Danvers Osborne, 600, 854 ; lo lifutenant-governor Ui' Lanei'V, 828, 845, 1016, VII., 78, 3.H 336,353,406,419.437; to Thomas Pownall, VI., 830; to secretary Uobinson, 901, 960; to goveri-.or Hardy, 1019, VII., 36, 39, 77, 79, 120, 220 ; to sir Willie.m Jolmson, 221, P35, 567, 634, 709, 842 ; lo Be<-retary I'itt, 428 ; to lientenaut-governor Contchar' train, 7(il ; to the council of marine, 875, 864 S9'i • to governor liurnet, ilOO ; and M. Begon to Louil XV,,' aoj ; to count de Maurepas, 9:!B. from JI. do Vaudre.iil-Cavagnal t,. M. de Ma,:l,a„lt X 305, aou, ;n8, 358, ;J74, 370, 377, 3111, 413, 428, '438' 490,4!..'), 539, ,541; to coum d'Argensun, 411 471 •' to .]„. keeper of the .seal., 542 ; to M. de Moras, 505! , 5<9, 580, 584, 58«, 5S8, (i31, 057, 003, 083, 700, 71J • to M. de Jlontcalm, oOO, 757, 759, 700, 800, 8t)3, 811' i to general Abercroml.y, 714, 770, 879; to the com- '' nundantatlortlidward, 710; to M. de Mas.siac 771 ' .79. 822, 830, 802, 803, 806, 877, 885. 903, 923 ; to the duke de.Voailles, 80s; to M. Herrver, 945 94^ - !150, 1010. 1075, 1089. 1091, 1092, 1093. 1095 'll-'8 ' \ and M. Bigot to M. lierryer, 1050; to the 'parish! priests within the district of Quehec, 1072 ; to the ' captain.s of militia within the distrht of Quehec ' ]<'(,3; to marshal de Belle Isle, 1090. fnm, adn.iral Venmn to lieu.euant-guvernor Clark,', V I.J lol , I from ..verend Mr. Vesey ,0 ..olonel Kiggs, V., 405; to ' the hi.shop of London, 972. from colonel Vetch to s.-eretary Bovle, V., 78- to Mr ' I'liillijis, 530. ■ ■ ■ ^7' "' '■' "f ^V^l'l.'.K'rave to the count de .Maurepas ' IX., IIIOI. ' ' from honorable Mr. Walpole to the k,vper of the sni-s IX., loOO. ' from n.ajor (ieorge Washington ,., ,,„vernor llan.illo,,, frimi Mr. Weaver to secretary l',,pp|,. (v* 437 from colonel Wendell .0 governor ('li'Mton' vi.', .-.ao from caiilaiu Wenhan, to Mr. Blatluvavt, IV., 1119 fron, governor We„t„orth to governor flimon," VI . Iron, .ir John Wenlen to governor Andros, III 2"^ ^ 2:32, 230, 238, 245, 240, 270, 283, 284. 280; u, SVa'. ' l.«m l.yre, 245; ,0 Mr. IVnn respecting the hou.nla- ncs of Penns.lvania, 290; to sir Allen Apslev al.out ' he revenue of New Vork, 291 ; to lieulc„ant"llrock- iH'los, 317, 330; to the register of Scotland in replv 3.10 ; to governor Dongnn, 340, 349, 351, ;i,-,3. ' ' ■■■om llir.'k Wes.sells to lor.l Bellonhu'it, IV 341 fron. the Dutch West lu,lia eou.pany to the states general »l«ml tie. seizure of a I'reuch ship ahout to proceed >o Virmni:., I,, .JO; ,0 lhesta.es general against a 373 peace with .Spain, .39 ; to the patroons of Xew Nether- land in answer to the preh-usion and claim of the latter, 89; to the states general in answer to the comjdaints of the Swe.iish minister, 110; to the stales general on the m.Mnorial from New Netherland 141 ; to the states general about a ship conliscated in r>ew Netherlan,!, 173; to the states general a.skiug for the ratilicatiou „f the coiamh.s'ou for Peter Stuv- vesant 175, 170; to tho states general conccrning'a bpamsh b.uk conliscated in New Netherland --,5 • to the states general respecting New Netherland 381 ' 4G2,403 4'J.5, 4.;0.408; to the states general con-' cernmgthe resolution revoking dirc^ctor Htiivvesaufs recall^ 479; resp,.eti„g the petition of Adriaeii van der Donck, 4SU; to liscal Van I.yek, 512; to tho states general in relation to the petition presentd by the proprietors of U,.,is,.laerwyck, 520; recommend- mg Adriaen van der Douck'.s Besehryvingc van Nieu ^ederland, o30; to the states gen. al transmitting ^an der Donck's book, 532; to the states general in relation to the boundary in New Netherland, 541 fl03, ,509, 573, 574, 010, I.., 10,, to the .states general respecting the Swedes in Netherland, I., 583 II o-,g . to the states general, with a report on the .South' river e' d the expulsion of the Swedes therefrom, I .■•,'>7 • 'J a committee of the city of Aimsteidam, ,'eeom' mending that e,.,ig,,ti,m to New Netherland 1 „. couragcl. 012; to the states general respecting tho city s colonie in New Netherland, 027, and a.iprov- "■Kthereo,^ 029; to the Slates general in relation ,0 .';". (.^>llar,lo s case, II., 23; to the .lireclorand eoun- c.l 01 New Netherland in relation to the trade to that counliy, 58 ; to Ihe director and conncil of New Neth- •■'■land respeeliug the encroachments of Ihe linglish "■■ New Netherland, 218; stating that commis- sioners were about to jn-oceed to New Kogland |o install bishops ther-. 235; to the burgomasters ..t Amsterdam respecting Kuglish aggressions, 243- to the states general, with observations on sir (ieorge l)ownii,g-.s memorial. 254; to the states general -ic- iiuaiiiling them with the surrender of New Nether- land, 272; to Ihe states geuerul unnonneing the arrival at the Hague of ex-director Stnyvesant, 301 ; to the states general, onclosing observations on the report of ex-director Stiiyvesant. 419 ; to the states general concerning trade to New Netherland, 525. 753, 755; to the states general concerning the evacua- tion of New .Netheriaml, 500; to the states geueril .ib.mt the arrival of a ship from New Netheriaiid 730 ; to the states general respecting a duty on goodJ conveyed to mid Ironi New York, 749. freni the proprietors of West Jersey to governor rietcher. prolK'nug assistance to New Vork, III., 838. from Messrs. Willet and Baxter respe.'ling Ihe negotia- tion ol the treaty at Hartford, II., 384. from Samuel Willis to governor .Ni.olls, resp.vling as- Histunce from fomiecticnt against the French, 111. ,120. m. 3 'I 374 GENERAL INDEX. [Let — Letters — continued. fniiii Willhim MI., to !if\itoimii(-c;ovi'riior Nioliolsoii, to t:iki' iii>iMi liiinsi'if the goviTMiiiL'iit iif Ni'W York, III., (KKi; t(> gov.Tiiiir I'Mi'trliiT, IV., 12, 142; to lonl l!.l- lomoiit, IV., (;i«, 027, 8:!S, s:i9. from governor Winlliroii (of Coiini-ctk-iit) to govi'rnor C'olvi', II., (iSl, (iiJO; to lord liolloiiiout, IV., 012. from t-'ovoriior Wiiitlirop (of Miissaclmsi'tts) to lonl Ar- liiiglon, inforniiiig Ijim of nuMNiircs t:ikoii agiiinst t.h(! Vri'iieli, III., 137; to lonl Arlington ri'hiting to tho state of the colonies, VA. from general Woo.ster to eoloiiol Warner, VIII., 664. from eaiitain Peter Wraxall to Mr. I)e Lancev, VI., 100:i; to .sir William .Johnson, VII., 11. from tlie dnke of York to governor Anilros, HI., 225, 2:!l), 23.5, 240, 283 ; to nontenant lirocklioles, 2:>2, 317; to governor Dongan, 348. from count Zinzenderll to the lioanl of trade, VI., 20:i. Letters of uianine ;ind reprisal, issued against the Duteli, I., 108; III., 85; granted hy the Uuteh, I., 300; au- thorized to h<- issueil in New York, VI., 117, 2(;!t ; to ho Issued against AuuTieans, VIII.. 737; sir William Howe ojiimaed to, 743 ; authorized to he issued against froneli vessels, 748. Letters of iiroteelion to Meiisrs. Cuvter and Melyn, I., 25;i, 40S. Letters on Theron and Aspalia, Itohert Sandemau aulher ol, VII., 5yi ; nuu-li in vogne in .Vnieriea, li'J'l. Leunen, Jaeoli, II., 084. Leuiii/.en, Jacoh, III., 70. Leuov, M. de, governor Dougau's areount sent oertilieil to, III,, 400, 403. Leuven, Jan lleudrix, notary in Anislerdani, II., 400. Lo Vass.r, M., IX., 230. Le Vasseur, captain, superintends fortifying of Queliec, IX., 0O2, 008; aecinnpanii'S the e.vpedltiou against the (Inonilagas, 041); lays out a fort (Ui lake Onondaga, 052; proposes a ]dan for raising luom-y for imlilii' work.s in Canada, 820. Levasseur, M., naval architi'Ct, X., 871 ; to he consulted in the defense of Quebec, !I28. Levelers, the New York iissenibly aec\i.sed of heing, VI., 047. Levcpie, M.,1X.,9I2. Leverett (.Livereth, Levirett), John, governor of Massachu- si'tts, ailvised of the cajilnre of sundry New Knglaiid vessels hy the Dutch, II., 0113; Jiaid for enteiiaining colomd NicoUs, III., 84, 87; sent to n'diiee Maine, 1(18, 173; inforuiecl of the niluclion o' New York hy the Ihileh, 101) ; sends intelligen >f the loss ot Ni'W Y'ork to the seer 'tarv of state, 205; mcutioni'd, 2^1, 2(0; an old man, IX., 137; count de Kiontiiuic writes to, 703. Lcverich, n-vcrend William, memoir of, II,, 100. LcverricT, nnidame, IX., 1028. Levertse, J(din, IV , 04(1. Levesiple, M. de, X., 1O03. LfVlligstone. (See Uvingilon, Kobfil.) Lcvi.s-I an, Francois de, VII., 430, VIII., 703; ordered to Canaila, X., 303; appointed brigadier, 305; arrives in Canada, 300; proceed.s to fort St. Frederic, 40(1 ; aeeiunpanieil by regulars, 411; to command at Caril- lon, 415 ; may e.\ehuugi' with M. de l!ourlama(pie, 410; .\I. de Montcalm wailing for, 41S; arrives at Montreal, 420; at Carillon, 421, 432, 441, 404,407, 471, 473, 483, 488; M. de Mcmtcalm's opinion of, 433, 401 ; eouuuands at lake St. Sacrament, 440, 45.1; undisturbed hy the Kuglish, 400; about to call in his fon-es, 400; attends an Indian conference, 5liO, f)50; forci' und,'r, 510, 020; maripiis, 532; M do Vaudrenil jdi' .sed with, 5:i5, 530 ; reports his opera- tions, 540, 1101, 1102; winters at Montn'al, 547, 000; willing to make a winter campaign, 551; accompanies M. de Montcalm on an inspection tonr, 574; M do Montcalm cannot have a better secouil than, 577, 051; in the e.\pe)nlario, 717, 737; ilesign of the yxjiedition under, 710; recalled from the ex- pedition to lake Ontario, 720; arrives at Tieoml. nn;:!, 733, 730; in the battle at Tieonderoga, 740, 745; suli- seipient movements, 741, 743; received .•,. veral hulls in his clothes, 744; sjieaks highly of the ('anadi:oi?, 740; highly praised for his arrangements, 753, 77", 801; lecomniendicl to be appointed major-general, 783; remains at Tieonderoga, 801; pacilles discoii- tcnted Indians, 8tl0; n'ason his being onlerevl to the Mohawk valley, 81)0 ; .. iimendi'd for the reiii- nianil of the troojis in (Janada, 813, 90?; his services at till' ha'.tle of Tieonderoga, 815, 800; in coniiuiiiid at Montreal, 830, 970, 071 ; is proposed for ihe cein- inand lUi lake Ontario, 872; orilend to niakr a diversion in tin' Mohawk valley, 803; returns to Montreal, 900; his ser\iees at fort William Henry, 010; to administer the gf tie- death of M, de Vaudrenil and M,(Ie .Moiilcalni, 04O; promoted to he niajor-geiii'ral, ibid, 013; iii- trnsted with the defense of Montreal, 993; connniuiils the camp at Heanport, 990 ; his camp attacked, |I9", 1000; defi'ats the enemy, 1001; n'calh'd lo (Jiel.ec, 1011; endeavors to fon.' th" enemy to ahaiidoii liia liosilhm, 1021 ; n'lnforeed, 1023; detached to Mon- treal, 1031; at the rapids, lon.l; at Isle aux N"i\, 1037, 11155; jn-events M. de .Montcalm ah.induiiiu-' -LrKj GENERAL INDEX. W, Aiiilri H- VII, L-yil. I-"va, , 1 loi, ; ,,rriv,.s at Quebec, 1121; arrives i„ Franee, 1122; his observa- : t.o.,s o„ the surren.ler .,r Ca,,,.,,,., 112^ ; „„row es- ! ca,««f, llU.i; biographical noliee of, 1128; count d Ksta.ng appeals to the fana.lians as compauions in arms i.(, Utia. Levrean. (See Laniry,) l.''v.v (I-'vi), Asser, II., 047, C,84, COn m 7e hevv, Samuel, IV., IIM. ' ' U.«-es (Delaware), .listractions i„ the church at, VII 168 (Sec Whonkill.) ' ' ^■ U'win, ,l„hn, commission an.l instructions of III -70 • R..vernor An.lros infer, 1 of the n.ission o(, 28:|' -S4: no letters receive,! from, 2!)2; report on the K..vernn,entor New York b,-, ;!02 ; governor Au,lros' "Hw.T.o, ,)08; abstracts of the ,oints provc.1 bv, J14; Kovernor An,lros an,l collector Ovre a..,,uittea et tie' char,-.- brought by, .'iir,, :il(i I..'-N A„,lre„, comn,an,ls a bo,ly o,' VirKhna n.ilitia, Vil., oAU , huhuns provi.le,! „ith a pass fron,, cut oif, 74(1 ■ ;r,ga.her-Keneral, VIII., 517; in the e.spclition .0 '"■•">"'l"csne, X.,i)02; taken prisoner, <)0.i ''■■""^';;'! I •■'-■I-, killcl, l.iogra, .alnot of, VIII., l.-»-is Krasums, nn,|..r.se,.retary of state, HI xi L.-ns, |.V:u,cis, si.ns the .leelaratiou of in.lep^.lence, VII • \"lU..'"oi '"' "' ""•^'"""^" -'■"■"ittceof New York! Wis,,r,,hn. ne.n,l.,.r or „e. eenncil for tra,le ana toreign I'l^'.'i'iiio.i,, ill,:ii,:i:i, :i(;. '^ 1 l.™i<, ,h,i,M, viii., -,17. I l-»iS ^■oMar,l,,.aptain iu th,. New York city militia, IV., ' |."vis, Mor^-an, marru's (i.Mtr.elc Mvins'ston, Vlll 1')- i '->i^, Mrs., Hs,.hanK,.,l lor the wife of .Iol,„ Tab..,' Ke.upe ' '"■"'^' '''"'T',"- """^ M'irate, IV., :iSi;; al,b.r,„a„or New ,.rk, .TsT, 4,;:,; ,|,:.ra,.t,.r of, 427; .h.poscs '"i-"«>t Kovrnor l.'let,.l„.r, 4Mi, 4.-,7, 480. '-■"'>, ^Villian,, taken by the Dubh, II,, 71.-,; his vessel c,ml,scat,.,l, 71(1: v,.,s.s, I r,.,stor,.,l, 727 LMv,stu,, (IVunsylvania), |V,ru.erly lort Uranvillc, Vll„ 1U7, l,i,.«,, IV., 171 xington, [Robert Sutton, 2,1] lor.l, member of the ■"■ ,xv, IV., 5,n, rm, «3r,, t;4i ; of trade. III privy council, C28. 375 board of the cxiiigton (Massacli I'illsbuigh, VII.. 9 iisetts), n.'ws of ihe battle of VIII., 247; '"'■); the battle of, th. reaches signal of war, 571. York of tl news rcacle.s New York of the battle of '"Ml transmilb.,! to Kngland, ,'i79 ; etfect in N ■ news from, ibid. 90.", ■n, an Iv )f lamil Dyson stud 'i.S'li-*'' miuisti'r at. incline,! togo witi ics to .New Netherlan,!, I. uilies civil law at, VII , 7i;3, ll a number Jeremiah comman.ls the Dutch llct, I., fio. I colon,'l of th r<-gimimt of lie„r ■11, .X.. -.ilr, : seem,! b!itt„li uiof th swi'go to fort I''roiit opital, manpiis ,Ie, a Canad eiia,-, 4til convi-ys jirisoiiers frc instiaeii, II., loj lian inii.oses on, X., C,",7. as'uiust l.or,I Cornbury, print.d in N,.w Jersev V it :■■* presiim,.,! „ntle ilu,l: Samuel Mulforil prosc.ution foi-, 480, 499; lransmitt..d to t lorils of trail,., 481 printiM weeklv ; th,' New York pre against :he governor or,l,Med to be burnt Itytl lirint,.r pi-osccuti'd for publisl 'ss swarms with, 21 ; iie common hangman, 22 ; the Liliert Liberty iiiamleii paid for writing, 4:jO. van Iperen, Christi iig, ibi,l ; Daniel llo 111, 11., 179, 182. of ""isci,.m.e, tl,ei„-ineipalen,lofthi New Knglan,!, HI f.^ ■ J.il'crtv pol ■oiilrov. revi'iiting its abuses no jnv Hi, il.os,l I" clia, .M , ill .\','W York, aria .lohaiia, V. iy continu,',! r.'sp.'cting the, (19? iision of th,.| ri'iiiovi'd, Vlll., 091. ha, .Siisafia, V., i ly, ,lo,'lor Itrist,i\ Vork, VII., 441; exi„'ct,',l at Ki coll,. ,\eir lie- n,ar,iiiis ,!,• I'aiil a, di'stroyeil by Indians, IX., 1114 • arsenal, wliei my's, catalogue,!, X., .IS',; to tia,l,' to A ce di'rived, ibi,!. 01' th. Clayborn,', 111,, 1 merica, grant, ■,! t, •Mr, .Mnlioid ,11 ■', ; for I'ar ca].taiii Willi, 'put,'s the right of tl. iiig on the whab' llsli per-ons to take out a, V., 498- ic I'mwii to r,' Soli.'it, 111. lian trail,' '-.S'l'iieral laki'n th. VH., th,. 503 ; lUU'O ci-i'tarv 571, (;.i9; to be s ollice, (J40; to AI. de 1 opiiiiiin of the Iw issued to ■ded in tho to I •rii's to the west of New 1, l.ic in I'anada for the Ind ^aSall,', to maki'dis- raiiw, IX., 127; issued ■"••fnM, Thtimti».) Limerick (Ireland), Janii's (irant fori major of, X , 729. Limestone, said not to be found near Oswego, VI., 224. Limits (f^ee Ilounilariei.) Lincoln, [Tlo-oiiliilus de Clinton, 15th] earl of, memlier of the council for foreign plantations, II!., xiii, 33,30, 50. Lincoln, [Henry I'elham, gth] earl of, governor Clinton en- closes a letter for the duke of Newcastle to, VI., 280. Lincoln, Thomas, lord, carri(M news of tho surrender of Charleston to Kngland, VIII., 795. Lincoln (Kngland), lord Monson to re])rosent, VI., 98; Kdniund tJibson, bishop of, VII., 302. Lincoln's inn, di'stroyed by lire, VIII., 202. Linctot, ensign de, sent to lake Superior, .X , 893 ; captain, dead, X., 154. Linde, I'eter, I., 191, 193. (See Van tier Linde.) Linddsay, John, naval officer of New York and sheriff of Albany, VI., 25; lieutenant, 374; commandant at Oswego, 591, 704; reports jiroceedings of the French on the Ohio, 700; biographical notice of, 707 ; trans- mits news of the French at Cataracpii, 729. Lindesay, Penelope, VI., 707. Lindesay's bush, fiuinded, VI., 707. Linds, Simon, member of governor Andros' council, III., .543. Lindsay, reverend Mr., VII., 496. Linen, imported into New Netherland from Holland, I., 430; duty on, 034; price of, II ,0, 53; manufactured in New York, V., 59, 63, VII., 888, and in New Kng- land, v., 598 ; to be manufactured in Canada, IX., 41. Linerot, M. de, IX., 1058. Ling, Matthew, affidavit of, in tho case of colonel Fletcher referred to, IV., 408, 470; merchant of New York, 624, 849, 1090, 1104; signs a jietition to William 111., 934, and an address to lord Cornbury, 1005 ; member of thc> council of New York, dead, 1130. Lingan (Cajie liretou), fi rmer name of, X., 171. Liugard, John, I). D., bears testimony iu favor of reverend Hugh I'eters, I., 507. I Linguester. (See Lancaster.) ! Linius, Thomas, his delinition of a just war, I., 208. ' Liuna'us, bestows thi^ name of doctor John Mitchell on an American plant, VIIL, 437. 1 Linot, ensign, arrives at Uuebec from Louisiana, X., 72. l.inseywolsey, manufactured iu New Y'ork, V., 59; what, VII , 888. Lints.h, Mary, II., 080. (See Dory.) Liutseed, duty in Holland on, I., 572; an act passed in New York toeiietuiragi' the manufacture of oil of, V., 311 ; oil manufactured in New York from, VI., 127, ;i:i;!, 511. L'lnvilliers, M. de, marches against the Mohawks, IX., .'>'iO ; captain, proceeds to fort Froidenae, 009 ; serves I against the Oneidas, 055. Lioiine, Artiis, enters holy onlers on the death of his wife and iHuoiues bishop of Oap, II , 349. Lionne, Hiiu-ues ile, memoir of, II., 349; lurther refereneo to. 350; suirgests a junction of the Dutch Willi the French lle.'t, 351 ; is infoniu'd that the stales general j may possibly I'haiige their minds in regard to their I desiri' for iieaee, 352 ; |iropositiou of the king of irosent, VI., 98; X , 893 ; captain, os' council. III., death 111' liis hII'l' — Liv] GENERAL INDEX. S77 Lionne, Ungues dp — ro,i(„i«frf. , ..„ France as explained In- 3.'i4 35G- , , ' "' '"'• ^'•' ^•*''> ^*'^- mcnfoncl, 784; mini.stor for foreign affairs X v • '"l*""*^' "ot permitted to purcha.se land., on the -' '""■■"..■ -= . • ■. . Mohawk river nearer than, V., C34 ; the western limit of marine, vi. Lipporst, Oovcrt van, I., 377 „, ,, ,, , ••' ■•>""•». "IK western limit of the Mohawk country, VII., 576; governor Moore suggests a canal at, VIII., -.;!; carts used at. X.. 678 Falls /nnur Wl,;i..l..ii\ .Ti .„. _ • I-iauurs. .spirituous, sold to a great degree to serv.ants and Little lluT " T'"'" ^'"•' "'= "="'' "^^'^ "'• ^' «78. apprentices, VI., 117; an act i.a.,.sed to prevent that I H 4- ^f", ,' "'"' '""^ "'''' ^"'"^'^ »P- «'. abuse, ,bul ; l.ad to the recall of baron d'Avangonr , ,,., . , .', """' """' '"'"' "^■' ^^^^'■ from Canada, IX., 17; sale of, to ,l,e Indians d!an T ' '' "" "" '"""'^' "- '''■ proved, .2; „.„ ,„j,.„, i„ ,„„,,^ ,„„„..r;,;i'::; t; ?:"';;•■ 7-' "''• ol, .5 ; opposition of catholic n.is.sion:,,-!,,, to the sale '^'''^™ d-'thtealles), lieutenant-colonel John, surrender, among In.lians of, 032 ; memoir of father Lali.au on i t';?"' V.'' ^"^' ^- ''^^' '"*' '"'^- ^^^' ''^ = "°«=» the .sale to the Indians of 8'>->- the bi.l fo h "f, VII.. 120. denounces the sale to the'lndians of, iw' . " I ^""'' '''""'''™'' C^''"""™'') river, a company of Virginia rifle, Usbon, I., 578, I., 523; profits of a voyage' from New f,,, ''"'^''^^^V'" ,""" """'""'^' ^''"•' '-"• (See JfanAai^a.) Hampshire to, IV., 678 ; timber cxpor-.ed fromllem ''T"' '''• " - ''"• Massachusetts, to, 724 ; Carolina producs a, strong a ■ r " '"?' "' '"'' '"'""''^"' '^'"- '=-^- wine as, 788; codlish exported from «„ston to. 790 : n . " T'Z ''"""^ v "'"""' ''"'• ''■ v., 31 ; Mew York exports wheat to, 68G. '! ^ '•""•^' ""'*'' ^- -=*• Lisburne, (Wilmot Vaughan, 3dl viscount, „ a^or-g-neral n " '"""'"''' ^''"^"''' "'" ^"8'''''' '"^ '''- ^•. "7. Vaughan a son of, VII., 749. " I^itlleton, sir Charles, governor of Jamaica, III., 45 Lisbnruc, [Wilmot Vaughan, 411,] viscount, member of the ' ''""'''?' ,"' '''"'"'"■ ''""""'• ""^"^^^ "^ ">« '•'""ncil for board of trade, IK., xviii, VIII., 1G;3, 164. 195 106 I r •, ' '"■' ^^" ai3 ; notice of, 19,1. (rf,.,. r«„,-A„„ ) ' ' ' ' I"""-B.v. '"""v Mohawks and Indians able to read the VII Lisle, Philip Sydney, viscount, appointed lord lieuterant of ^n- ''"1""^ '" "'" '"''"'" '">%">"?". VIII.,' 555;' Ireland, I., 132; president of the council of state in i r • ' ""' ''"''"''''"^^ observations on the, 804. Knglan.l, 487. (.-<,.,. Bio^mphical notict, . ' ■ ,.'""' " "'"'""'' '''''''^ '"'"' '" ^"-"^ Xctherland, 11., 31 Lispcnard, Leonanl, member of the general committee of ' '"'","" ^''i"*''""'''' " '•'^^''"■'' Vny^'"-v captures a vessel New York, VIII., 600. (See L„pinar^ , .'»"■"' '" '"''ilac'-'plua from, V., 61 ; a vessel sail. List, a, of all the olficers in the province of New York IV ' "'" ' ^'"'^ ^'"'' '^'- ™ ' B"""""-"- Oascovne '^; of such as receive salaries for preaching t'ot.',: Ii.,„ 7"T'' ''"• '''■ > Indians. 755 ; of tho council of New York 849 f ^ ■ ' "■■'"""""" '" """^ "^ ">^ ^'^ York com- .be western tribes of Indians, who trade a. O li ' ' , • • '""""• """' ''■■'■ VI., 538; of killed ami wounded in the ^;,u;^"; '.''.''*'''''"' ^P'"'"' ''<'■"'''''"''«"' ^'"a'^ga, X., 90, 99. V liushy run, VII., 546; of tho general eommi te for '''•"^'"'" '""•'■ """■''"■' ''"^S"" '"•"*^' V"'-, 132. Now York. VMI., COO ; of oiflrs belon i.,: l t^^ i """*""""; "j '"'' "" ""' I'"-^ ^^ '"- -"" of his pro- ''^'t.aliou of independent companies in New York ^ T f' ' ' '"'""^"■'' '° "'^ government, 657 ; hi, -..V, 601 ; of l.rUish regiments in America in 17 7 , • ■ ."""''" ''' ''"'''''""' "''• "'• 177(1, 649; of English prisoners retained in the ..ov' ,.":"''"""' "^■"'"■^' "•■ ""•"o-'aut of fusileers, VIII., 602. •"■"" r <-..—..- - «.. - - « " '''^■'"^■■''on, colonel James biographical notice of, VIIL, 662. * ' ivi.tiiii-u ui ine ffov- ornment of Cana.la, X., 214; of M. de la Mothe's fleet, 298 ; of the killed and wounded at Port Mahon 430; of killed, wounded an,l missing in the engage- mont at Sabbath Day point, 592; of Hritish regiments m America in 1758, 682; of killed and wounded at . • - I ""■6'"I""'-"i nouce 01, viu,, otju Livingston, Janet, marries major-general Montgomery, VIII 192, 665. Livingston, John, IV., 934. -. ... ~...e. w„„„,,, „, '"■'"«;;""■ ^t'lr "'..o'""'"""' ""■""^ •^•^""''""' ^«" ■' icouderoga. 728 ; of K glish prisoners delivered to , ■ • " t" - '''^^• colonel Schuyler, 881; of killed and wounded at the "In"'^ ;;"' "'"'"• "'""'-f '""""' Vetch. IV., 931. battle of Sillery, 1084. i "'S'''"", -Messrs., own lands at Canajoharie. VII.. 562 " ' I-'^-i"*?-*'"". I'cter van lirugh, petitions for a tract of land on Litchfield, [George Henry Lee, Sd] earl of, member of the jinyy council, VIII., 88. Lit.hlield iConneclicut), reverend Solomon Palmer episco- pal miuisler at, VI., 910, V|I. 407. Lil.hlield ^l■;n^laml), lord llro.'k kiu'ed'at, I., 127 •■i'liS'" l.' f,'iins, &c., of thii Indians! I>« rt'iiairwd, 4S9 ; conimissioncr for Indian affairs., 6:ir,, fi;!8, (iriT, 658, CGI, ei;2, (JG4, G67, 673, C75, 677, twO, «»:!, 094, 090, 715, 717, 718, 720, 742, 78C, 791, 794, 91(i, VI., 62, i;i2, 146, 2;)5 ; lucoin- inundi'd to Imi secretary of Indian nllairH, V., 580, 685; socreUiry of Indian affairs, 647, 681, 87(1, VI., 108, 109, 176, 179, 331, 446 ; recominoniled for a seat in th« uonncil, V., 713, 734; his ajijiointnient con- firnu'd, 772 ; sent by governor Kiirnot with de.'M, e«2; writes to the earl of llellomont, t;44- re' ports his visit to Onondaga, (i47, MS ; his reasons against building a fort there, 049 ; sent to Onondaga C.l; reports jurates resorting the east end of Nassau n and 711 ; sent witl. a n.essage to the live nations, '14, <41, 742; pinehes an , state out of the soldiers' l-llioH, 720; at Salen,, 723; promises proteslant nnn.sters to the five nations, 730; to keep a Journal of Indian affairs, 751 ; signs an a.biress to the earl "f Kellomont, 755 ; articles between the earl of Hel- hMuont, captain Ki,ld an,I, trausn.itted to Kngland, 7.-9; his connection with captain Kidd, 7C0- bis agnvment with captain Kidd, 702; his bond to tho carl of Belloniont, 705 ; the lords of trade inquire ! into the charges formerly made against 772- ex I poses an intrigue at Albany to preserve certain ^ ■ nlluenco over the In,lians, 783; author of the ^ Albany address against a fort in the Onondaga I country, ibid; extent of the grant to, 791; a New ^ork landgrave, ibid; a gun belonging to, given to the In.lians, SOI ; the onlv friend James Uraham has M.i; suspects captain Kidd.SlS; four or live vassals .... the extensive grant of, 822 ; large nun,U.r of saws ... l...f saw-mill, S25; suspended fron. the council M9; colonel .Smith explains «„„,„ tr„nsa..tions of 1" regard to caplaiu Kidd. S.;9; letter of, to the lords of trade, 870; transmits observations on the five nalions to the earl of liellomont, 872; bis plan for the government of the colonies, 874; his defense from the charg,. of having emb,.2zled the effects of ■••■.I'ti'ii. Kidd, 883 ; the payment of his s.lary sto,,ped h>\; the lords of trade receive a letter from, 887- the Uve nations re.juest that he be sunt to Kngland i with a.lviee of the Krench encroachments, 907,908; I h.s claim recommeniled by lieutenant-governor' Nan- j I'^i", 911; aj.peals for justice to the lonls of trade, | 912; his daughter marries Samuel Vetch, 931 • signs • a petition t<. king William, 939; his estat.> seized ' yiH; signs an address to lord Cornburv, I1.07 ■ taken I-risoner by the Krench, 10ti3; his suggestions on measures necessary to be adopted towards the Indians 1007; points out the danger to the Koglish colonies from the inland .ommunicalion between (.'auada aiid th,. M,ssissi,,pi, 1(108 ; applies for missionaries for the I...l.ans, IM74, 1077; attends a meeting at the arch- ..shop of fanterburys, 1078; proposes too small a f..rce to reduce Canada, 1121 ; petitions to be restored to his ollice iw secretary for Indian ulTairs, and to be 379 paid arrearages of salary, 1124; opinion of the attor- ney-general thereon, 1125; case of, 1120; report of the lords of trade on the petition of. ibid; order in council restoring him to the place of secretary for In.Iian affairs. 1127; his commission as clerk of Al- bany, 1158; sen.U spies to Canada, V., 85, 80; land purchased for the Palatines from, 171, 172 180 210; an act to oblige him to account, re,K"aled,* 181 ; the earl of Clarendon's character of, 190- one of h.s sons a surveyor, 212, who conducts some t rend, Officers to Albany, 213 (see £.„,,,?„„,, PA.7.» ; o.tentof his jurisdiction, 215 ; tho Ave nations request that he be paid his salary, 272 ; objections to his con- nections with the Palatines, 290 ; defense of, 291 • hi. v.ews on the state of Indian affairs, 559 ; desires'that h.s son be appointed secretary of Indian alfaiis, 580- very useful to governors liurnet and Hunter, ibid^ representation of the board of trade on the petition I o. .8.; Dutch translator at an Indian conference I f.f. ««2, 007. 069, 070,079; Adolph Philips* 1 elected s,H,aker of the assembly of N.w York in place I of, ,08 ; obtains a cunmission for his son to be seore- I tary of Indian affairs. &c., 770; attempts to get hig I '!','"'";'"" "''P'*'"''"' treasurerof New York province 7a; father of Philip Livingston, VL, 60; goes to Boston, IX., 839. Livingston, Uol...t, a New York merchant, marries Margaret Howerden, VIII., 192 Livingston, Uobert. junior, signs a petition to king William, v.. .140; witness to the contract for building forts in the Indian country, V.. 281 ; m..yor of Albanv. 382 • commissioner for Indian affairs. 403, 528, 502 505* 5('7 509, 742; seut by colonel Scbuylerto the .S'Lecai to thwart the intrigues of the Krench, 642 L.v.ngston, KoK,rt, 3d proprietor of Livington manor, mar- r..'.s Maiy Thong, VI., 153 ; Massachusetts encroaches on the manor of, VII., 200; rioters threaU-n, 207 • a not on the manor of, 273 Livingston UoU.rt R., recommended for a seat in the coun- v", - '• ^'"■' ''-' J'^""""'- •"■''■»» -orks. VII. .33;, VIlf..449;appoi„tedjusticeorthesupremJ court, VII.. .28 ; gives reasons against admitting ap- peals, t>85; goes further than chief justice llorsman- den on the .jnestion of aj.peals, C98 ; involved i„ a-sputes with poor farmers, ibid ; bis removal recom- ""■"■l-l, <00, 701. 703; largely interests in land patents, 701; a prir.cipal director of the opposition to the stamp act, 794; charges the grand jury to pre- sent a pamphlet entitled. The Conduct of Ca,l«allader ^-l, IV., 28S. V„ 1.3.0, VII., 3112, ;i(;3 ; the live nati„ns belong to the dioc.se of, IV., 34!); the earl of Hello- niont threatened with the anathemas of, 41)0, ,010 ; the reverend .Mr. Vesey commissary to, ,.34, v'., 42o' ■*•'"• ■*''■' • " »■•' "f Ilellomont re.piest.^ him to sencl to New York a good divine,,! the church of Kngland I\ .. .'■.3,0 ; lb,, recrend Mr. V.'sey comj.laine.l of to,' •>'"', v., 311,477; tbe earl of IHlomont wishes the b.ids of tra,le to have cognizance of his h.tt,r to IV •iMi ; informed of ,h„ want „f .uinisteis ainon'g the I'.'l'ans, ,72; l.ref,.rs S.otchmen f,.r chaplains in the navy, -t^l, ; exi,r,.ss,.« interest in the ,.onv,.rsi„n of the ln,bans, ami r..gr..ts the banishment of n-v.-r,,,,! Mr DellMis, 774 ; a,lvi.ses the rev,.r,n,l Mr. V,.s,.v of the earl of Ilellomont being about to b,. r.calle',1 817- olhes r,.asons against Kastch,.sb.r b,.ing a .I'istinc; parish, I02(i ; appli.alion ma,leto, lor lielian mission- anes, 1(1,4 ; his observations r,-ga,,lin,- a sulbagan for -America, v., 29; no schoolmaster to be iue|,.,red in th,. province of .\..w York without a certilb , . from l.t.'. ; the reverend Mr. Talbot r,.porte,l t„, 421 ; com-' mission,.,! ,„ exerei.se ecclesiastical jurisdiction iu the l.lantatious, 849 ; lelf.r on the subject of the church at Jamaica, Long island, to, 972; his report on tho state of the churches in tho colonies, VII 3C0 • names of some of the bishops of, 303 ; rcpie'sfd to license reverend Mr. McCi.nnagbaii, 4U ; rcmon- strance against Mr. McClennaghan sent to, 413 • necessity of his lic.nsing clergymen in 11... colonies, 'l""H.d, 41.0; to license pr.acheis in l-ennsylvania when so icjuested, 410 ; death of Thomas ■llayter* London Magazine, letb.r of rcvereml doctor Johnson of Ncr \'"k to th,., VII., 441 ; not deemed wise to bo pub- lishe.l, 449. London Monthly Review, doctor Bancroft one of tl... editors of, VIII., 803. Londonderry (.New Hampshire), major-general Starke a native of, VIII., f^Ot;, Long, a.ljutant, VIM., 7J.O. Long, Calharin,. Maria, marri.s sir Henry .Moore, VIII 197 Long, l.;,lwar,l, author of a history 01 Jamaica, VIH ' 197' . Long, Jeiemy, appears before tho board of trade on behalf of the I'alatiiies, V., 570. Lontr, .aptain Kobert, attends a conference with the Imlians v., 8(10, S(i8. ■' Long, [riamuel,! <.l'ief justice of the island of .laniai. a, gov- ernor Moore marrii's a .laughter ot, VIll 197 LongCam-s, ti.,., Vlll., ;j3. Long Coat, an In.Iian, sir William Johnson .l,.maii,ls the sur en.h.r of, VII., 7IS, 719; levls K.,gli.,h giav.s, 721 ; bit with sir William Johnson as a l.ostag,., 723,' 72,-, ; signs the articbs of p.^ace will, the h bites,' 733,' 741; the Uelawares .lemaml his , I, gradation as 'chief! 730. Longekan, chiuf of the Kiskakons, IX., 684. a> 382 GENERAL INDEX. [Lo.v — Long i.-land (Nassau isliind), liow formod, I., 180; permis- sion aski> 1 lO attack the Indiana on, 1S4, -.Kl; stripiiod of pi'oi.lii and cattle, 1!)0; hitnatio:i of, ?7ii, 544; the crown of New Nctln'rland, 'ZS't ; clainii'd by tlio countess of Stirlinir, 28G ; Cornelia Melyi a"ou.sed of atteuiiiting to rob tlu! Indians of, 349 ; extent and superior advantages of, 3U0; means to ■ ,'cnre the whole of, 301 ; information respecting tlie imblic lands on, 3(15 ; director Stuyvesant cedes to the Kng'ish a po-tion of, 458; ought to be iKclnded in New Netlu'rland, 4U4; a settli'nient commenced at riatbush on, 4S)8 ; belongs rightfully to the Dutch, 544; director Kieft prevents the linglish settling on, 545 ; lieutenant lloust tears down the Dutch arms on, ibid; the Dutcii and Knglisl. settle on, 505; boundary line between ;he Dutch and Knglish on, Oil, II., --8, 3S4 ; sliip I'lins M:iurits wrecked on, 5 ; David I'rovoost, sherilV of the Dutch towns on, 34 ; the Knglish complete masters of the east I'Ud of 131 ; restoration of the east end of, de- mnndi'd, I'iU; taken ]>ossessii>n of l)y the Dutch, 134; the linglish plant villages on, 135; the republic of Kngland proclaimed on, ]3(!; a ' 'Uer brought from Cromwell to, ibid, 102, IC ; the Knglisii "hove the Dutch West India company from the eastern part of, 137 ; that company asks that the linglish bo con- strained t> restore what they have usurped on, 139 ; the Dutch purchase lands on, 145 ; an armed party sent (o arrest foreigners who have commenc 'd a set- lli-nient i.n, 145; examination of sundry I'.'ngh^hnicn arresic 1 on, 14i)-Mll, who iir(unise to abandon, 150; cajitain John I'nderliill renounces the governi.ient of director Siuyvesant in the nanc ot the peojib' of, 15i ; reverend Mr. Leverieh ])urchases laud on, lljn ; the directors at Amsterdam incorrectly informed re- specting fortillcatious o.i, 218; those of Hartford endeavor to leduce some vil.ages on, 219; B'lccci d in the attemt t, 221 ; application to the states general for a letter to the towns on, 2-2, 220 ; Cennectieu; decniri's that it will uphold the revolteil towns on, 224: letter of the stales g.uieral to the Dutch towns on, 229 ; Hartford would luit be satislied with the cession of the Knglish towns on, 2:HI ; the Dutch towns on, ri'nujn.slrale against John Scott, 2.11; land u' the Newesings pnrci>ased by the Knglish of, ibid ; tho , 400, 409, 50.'), 607, III., 210, 279; ships dispatdnd from Kngla'.iil to rednci', II., 243, 214; news received that the Knglish luid luken, 253; the W'es', India compa'iy complains of the reduction of, 255 ; a slili) arrivi's at Kalmoulli with jM'ople of, 275; Indian name of, 290, 111., 215, 221, .•128, VII., 430, VIII., 430; .slate (.f the Dutch sellliMMents on, in 1047, II, 305; the Knglish Hen', to lake New N ■lli"rlani!, reiui'orced from, 300, 445; towns on the west end of, invaiied and reduced, 307; remonstraiices jiresenled from, 30,s, 370, 374, 401, 479, 50U; threats of pinnderin ,■ New .\mslerdam Ijeard I'lou;, 309; director jjtuyvus.int calis for every third man from tho Dutch towns on, 376, 448; re- fuses to assist director Stnyvesant, 377, 475; the government of Connecticut gives notice of their jjatent to the peojjle of, 387, anil demands the an- uexati.m cf the Knglish towns on, 3S8, 389; Con- necticut claims, 391, 392; jiarticulars of the claim set up by captain John Scott to, 393 ; commissioners from director f-'.iiyvesant repair to, 394; captains Scott and Yongh instructed to impure what rigiu the Dutch may have to, 395; when possessed, 399; the chuii'ber at Amsterdam -lotilirHl of the hostile jiroceedings of captain Scott aid otiiers on, 400, 407; director Stnyvesant protests against governor Win- throp's proceedings on, 408 ; the Dutch forty years in possi'ssion of, ibid; director Stnyvesant calls attention to the threati'iied iuvnsion of, 409 ; the states general declare the inhabitants ol, their .subjects, 411; agree- ment b.'tween director Stnyvesif.it and captain Join Scoll respecting 413; the harve.si scanty in coii.ie- (pieuce ot the troubles on, 429 ; frigates about to siil from England against, 432 ; cattle for the Untcli settlement on the Del.iware, purchased at the e!i.st end of, 433; cut olf from New Amsterdam by the Knglish, 4,34; opposite Niewesiiicx, 438; the eoiii- i-.ussioners from director Stnyvesant to the Knglish frigates proceed tlirough, 443 ; tho news of tlio Jiroceedings of the Knglish brought to New Am- pterdam by the farmers from, 444 ; the Dntch mo.st afraid of tho Knglish militia from, 440; tho Dutch towns on, prohibiti'd from si'iiding pro- visions into New .\msterdam, 472; the people of Harll'ord threatin to rediu-e the Knglish towns on, 485 ; the Knglish endeavor to detach all the tmrnsoii, from till' Dutch, 4S0 ; will, beyond doubt, be rediuvd by the Knglish, 4h7 ; names of the villages under Iho Duti.di on, 488 ; director Stnyvesant had siilliciiiit notice of the Knglish de.dgns against, 493; snbmis.siiiL' of the Knglish towns on, demanued, 573; magistritcD of divers towns on, 577, 591, 001; proposals of tlio towns on the east end of, 583 ; they submit to tho Dutch, 584; ('onneetient ooiniilains that the D.i'oli lb inand the submission of the towns on the eu^t cud of, 5.^5 ; the Dutch comniiinders express their (h Or- miuation to reduce the towns at the east end oi, 'SO; Shelter island situate east of, 588,590; the ealli of allegiance to In administered on, 589 ; popnlatinii of the towns on the west end of, in 107.1, 590 ; I he Diitdi settled in various tuwuH In, 099; sherilf and clerk appointed for the towns on the east end o'', 001 ; New Nellierhiiiil extemU to the east end of, 009; itistruo- tioiis for the magistrates of, 020, OOi ; eoninii.'isimiiTS sent to adininistcr the oath of allegiance at the ea..t end of, 020, 020, 045 ; report of cajilain Knylf's visit to the east end of, 038 ; answer of llio.so towns In captain Knylf's rci|iiisition to swe;ir allegiance, 0:i!) ; ri sDliiiioii of governor Colve and council tlnrenn, 042; tho Dutc!li towns on, declare their readiness to rc3i.\t the comuiou enemy, 043 ; governor Celvt — Lox] GENERAL INDEX. Lonij island — continued. muk.3 anotlKT Wlcrt to r,.,i„co tl.o o«st o,„l of, fi4S ' WH; -.l,,, governor, &e., of Connecticut rc.non-tmt.' 1 asa.n.si governor Colvc's course towar.l. ti.e east on,l of, OSl ; journal of the conr.ni.s.sioners- proceeding, [ on, 0j4 ; caj.lain John Winthrop and },U. Willis H,.nt i from Connecticut to the east end of, C5« ; Isaac Arnold ' r,.s.gns as slon-ilf of the towns on tl.o oa-t end of i;;^7 • ' inhabitants of the e«.,t end of, did s„l,„,it to the ' Untc',, (ibO; Connecticut usurps sore towns on GOT- Seatalcott on, m ; fan>ilies applv for Ic.ve to ren.ove , to New Orange from, Gl» ; onle: for the nUilia of the : Dutch towns on,toappearat \ew Orange, (173; Fran- ' CIS do Bruyn appoi,.',.,! au,:t^oneer for the Dutch towns on 6,. ; the vendue n.aster of, allowed to collect outstand,ng,h.,„s, «83; Newtown on. .i8c : deputies f on, ,02; the Do,,,-,, capture New England vi.ssels oir, 71,,; Messrs. Howell, How and .Sayer purchase land on he oast end of, 1,1., 21 ; pnrchas,. conHrmed, -; hasfhampton on, joins Connecllcui, 27; granted ■ to the earl of Stirling, 42, VH,, 4,i0, who complains ^ of the >ntru»ion of the Dutch, III.. 42 ; the undoubte.l ■ ."he.tance of the ki,,g of Knmaml,4«; traders to,! evade the navigation act, 47, 48; int..lli,genco sent to Jsngland of the reduction of the linglish towns on the west end of, 4S ; .Massachusetts consulted ahout reduc >"g the Dutch on, ,02; to ho reduced, . ",7 ; m, n- gors .sent to, to announce the approach of the linglish loet. 0..; address to the duk ' York from thedepu- tio-s of, 91 ; name of, ..hanged to Yorkshire, 10,5 ; p,.o- plo of. very poor. 100; on.-thiid of the militia on ho east end of. warn...!, 1,,7; very inconsi.Icahl... 1 ..« ; whales tak..n .,n the e.ist end of, 18:1 ; ord.T on a petition from the ..astern towns of, 1|.7; the com- n.:,nd..rof the Dutch Ih.et inlorn.ed of th.. con.lition of th,. fort at New York l,y the inhabitants of Ml) • two Du'ch ships to crui.se oif, 2(10 ; the Dutch gen,.r-.i vis.ts gov,.,nor l.oveiace on, 201 ; th,. towns on, sum. ...one. to take tl„. .,a.h of all..giance to the Dutch, .0 ; the p,.opl,. on th,. east ,.„,! of, have not suhnut- t.Ml to the Dutch, 211; sir (ieorge Carterett's grant is IT, ""i',', *^'"""""' '^'"'■•"•' '■"''"^•••^ ""•">' f"'^"-"" "»n.-m,2.il;allsl„..ryahouttohe.s.a up,m,237- In.hans .lisarm...! and the ..n.st end of, r.'.luc, d 2.'>4 • I courts .,n.:'«0; gov.Tnor Andros visits th .^t en.i of, M; mo,le of raising tftx..s on. 2hO ; towns of I ns.s,..ss,.d f..r the repal,-s .,f f.,rt ,lan„.s, 303 ; ,ax,..l to I hmhla.lock in N,.w York, ibid, 314; rat,, of taxation i„, JW; awhal,.slran,l,.d.m,:i07; cmlributionsof.toth.; I '"";" "'^'•"'^ ^"'^ y^nuuuy, 30!); sir Kdnmnd ' Andros clanns ,l,.bts from, ;!4I ; a port of entrv to be -t» ish..d on the ea.s,eud ..,.3,50.3.51 ipr^vishm -r the support of cl,.rK.vn,en on, 3.5!); C.mn..clieut ""'"^":7""' 'i"''HS:il)ligoodharb..rs.mtho ""■■tl. M,le of, 3I.S ; r,.v,.nue of, ,•„,.,„„.,, 401 ; collectors '"••;'l;i"""'-''. ■»":;. 410; governor Dongan purcha.s,.s ;"""■■•"""'"''"''"»••< ""-•Itl.ije.x, ,seof..oll,.eling 383 : ■It tho CISC of. 40!); .liiricully ..x men on. 41,5 ; John Young moves to. 410 ; a tax i.n- pose.l on, 477; revenu,> from excise of, 498, IV., 418.517; Imliau tra.lin-s on. III., 499; p,..,p!o rising n.gainst the ,gov..rinnent on, .575, .592; .l,.clai-ation of the freeh.,ld,.rs of Sutfolk county in, 577; .I«legat..s f.-on., pro..,.,.,l to N,.w York, 592; arrival of shi,,s at han.ly ho.,k r,.porte,l by an express from, 594; an arm,.,l force s..nt by li,.utenant-gove,-nor U'i.sler to, (.00, 1,81 ; rep,.rt an.l order on the claim of the earl of StMlingto, «00; (Jerar.lus Ii..ekman a ni.agistrato on, l,l(,; mostly opposed to I.eisler, (i20; William and Mary proclaimed on, 03.-: ; colonel Dongan on his farm on, 055; L,.isler excites the people at the e.ast end of, fc08; William Nic.Us arrested on. (184 • reve- rend Rudolphus Vari.k. minister on. 749 ; French ships cruis.. .,ir, 7.52; .lomine l)..llius takes r,.t„ge in 7.),! ; .sev..ral towns on, complain of li,.ulenant.gov- ernorbeisler, 754; violenc'S eon,n,itt,.,l on, 755; has sufficient men to garrison Alba.iy, 787; d-scrii.tion of, 12; a pi,-ate ,ak,.n p,iM,n,.r on, 3,18; colonel ^ro's If"" ""' '-'■ ''"•■ ■■'"-■ "'•" ''"^"^ "•■. i" il)9S. 420; ft great nun,b,.r of piu.s on, ;502 70" • smnggling carried on at, 510; character of the ,'„.op1.1 or. 517, 1058; a nun.b,.r of pirab.s lan.l .m the east end of, ,5,32; rev..r..nd Mr, V..s..y a di.s.sentins minis- t..r on, 5.14; g.,o,ls b.h.nging to Ki.ld the phateseiz.,! on, 555; a re,.,.ptac|e for pirab.s, ,591. 033; the ,.arl of H.-ll.,mont purpo.s..s to ,,,n,rt..r soldi.Ts on. 591 . tl.o farmers of the exci.se on, impri.son,.,!, 02- • M-.vs' a p.rat.., visits, 711; extent of the grant to Williani Mellon, 791; militia oflic.rs .,f, i„ 1700 ...os • depth of water between Stal.n islan.l an.l, 8:17 • a v,.ssel drtvon by str.)ss .,f w..ath..r into the east en.l .,f, ar- re,st..d for sn.uggling, 931 ; supp|i,.,l with I.:ur..,„..,n goods lr,.m Con.nMticut, 1058; , ,p,,,„,,„ of a l'r..nch ll..et against N,.w Yoik n.po.h.l tVon,, ll''!- the n,ilitiaof, con.n.en.b.,!, ibi.l ,nb,.,s of the coun.il of .New York r..si.lent .,n, 11.37; a w.,.,|..n ^"■tory s..t up in, 1151; tho KnglUh .,f, come from New Knglan.l, 1155; lor.l Cornhury about to visit the east end of, 1109; great difficultv ..ccasion- li ly .1. crossing fr,uu New Y..rk ,0, 1180; reveren.l Mr^ll.„„pton pr..,.ch..,s on, 11811; ,ple atVaid logo to N..W York fr.,m, 1191; sev,.ral r,,rn,..,s ren.ove to New \.,rk from, V., 50; a g,.o,l ,h.al .,f ill,..ral tra.lo betw,.,.n Conn,.cli..ut and, 58; the city of New York obtains a g,-ant of lan.ls b,tw..en higl | low water "!', Ill ; the Ib.rb.rt IVigate ..„m „„,„. „„^ nj^ . ,,,,j '-' 'I'" .l"k,. of York, 330, v|,,, 43,. ,,^„^,,.^,„^, j,^ ^. I porieuced by clergy- Tajbi.t |.r,.u.h,. from, 47ti; lloston the tiading j.orl of tl, lari;,. ..iiiigralion ■ iy le people of the t i 384 GENERAL INDEX. [LoN — Lonq island — conHnurd. ciist cnil of, 4IIS ; coal mines on, ri'iO, COl ; indmlcd witliiii llie jiiovint'i' of Nuw York, IIHI; nn act passed for tlie jneservation of deer on, 782; lor reunluting tile ferry lietween New York anil, iliid, 847 ; TinioUiy Baglev licensed to nmnufactnreoil from h Wales ilriven ; ashore on, U84 ; separated by tlio sound from Con- necticut, VI., .008; a battery ought to be erected on, 642; a numlier of Ac.idians land on, VH., 121); cruisers oil, 273 ; the boundary of New York extends to the east end of, 33-i ; settlers sent to, 4:il ; mis- ; sionaries sent to, .'JtUi ; belonged to the duke of York, ."i!)*; lieutenant-govenuir ('olden resides in, 91(>; jutlge Ludlow, supeiinteiident of ptdiei- on, Ylll., 248, 801 ; dinu'usiiuis of, 441 ; distance of the niain- laml from, 44;); the Moulauk liulians entirely sur- rounded by Hhiti' people on, 47(1; the eii,'lily-fourth reginu'Ut nl,.')SK; general Sullivan taken prisoner at the battle of, G77 ; the peo|de of, give in their atl!ie- , sion to the Hritish, (;i)2, filK), Ii94, ".')3; niajor-gi^neral ; Robertson at the battle of, 70(i ; colonel Hand in the . battle of, 712; his majesty's ship Oulloden wrecked | on, 811 ; the people of, ought to be disarmed, IX., 44(> ; produces large ijuantilies of wheat, .'548 ; juipu- i lalion of, in 17011, 72!); thi> granary of New York, 7.'i2. Longitude, of New York, V , ."i.''i.O, VI., 123, VUl., 435; of various plai es in America, VI., 124. Long point, the t-hawnese settle o|ipiisile, IX , lil|4. Long saull, tin', IX., l.'>3; lalUd (iaronkoni, (188; a dan- gerous rapid, X , 349. Longstaf, John, II., tidS. Longuant, an Ottawa chief, his Ri.eecli to count I'rontenac, IX., 1172 Longueuil (Longiiuile, Lcuigindlee, Lungueville, I.ongvillc), Charles le .Moyne, 1-t Imron ile, lieutenaul-govi'ruor of Montreal, V., 218, 22.1, IX., 874, !).';2, lUi.'), n«g, 97',»; sent to (limmlaga, V., 218, 78(1, IX , 7.")9, 7(13, bf).') ; prevails on the live nations to ri'Uiaiu neutral, v., 228; a luuise built at Onondaga for, 243; Indian name of, ibid ; inak s a present to the live luUious, 244; his S])eech, 21(1; among tin- llvi' nntions, 2."i3 ; , governor of Thrw Rivers, 589; engages tle> livi' nn. j lioii.t to sustain the Kreneh in their iiretensious to Niagara, .190; applies tor leave to build a store at Niagara, 033 ; suceei'ils M. de Vaudri'uil in the gov- ernment of Caliaila, 78.3, IX., vii ; his eonslructiou (it the l.'ith article of the treaty of I'treilit, V., 78.5; (ditains Icavi' to build a stoin'-house at Niagara, 787, I IX., 9."i7, 97(1, 1081, 1082; inlorms governor Ilurnet ' that the live nations had c(Uisented to tin' erection of the Flench fort at Niagara, V., 792, 79.'> ; eorrespiuid- ence between governor Iluruet and, 802; governor Oiirnet complains of the building of fort Niagara to, 829, 830, IX., 971 ; two sons of, met on the lakes, VI., tiOO ; recoinne nded In be- major of Montreal, IX., 20)1; brought up near nmr^hal d' llumieres, 207 1 I Hon of .M. lo .Moyne, .ibid; iua|or in governor do la I Uarre'a 'jspediliuni 23S ; accumpaiiies the exjioditiyn > against the .Senpcas, ,3.14, 3.'9 ; appointed lieutenant in the Krench service, .340 ; watches the approach of the liuglish towards Quebec. 484; imrsued, 480; beats back his pursuer*, 487; wounded at I.achiiie, 488 ; goes to France for the benellt of his health, 498; the Iroipiois adojit, .ISO, ,183, 803, 902, 901; nephew of M. Lebert, .'583; ordered to fort Front- enac, 070, 804; major of Montreal, 817; governor Vaudreuil'a testimony in favor of, 818 ; his inlhience over the Irmpiois, 822; sends sjiics to Albany, 824; not reiiuired to negotiate for the establishinent of a pest at Niagara, 820; at M.mtreal, 829; brings deputies from Onondaga to Montreal, 8.18; no bit- ter agent than, 801 ; invited to fort Fronteiiac. 8(13; reeoiumends that a fort be built at Niagara, 874 ; a son of, repcu-teil Killed, 87:1 ; report not true, 870; at Niagara, 899; alnuit to be sent to Onon- daga, 938, 940 ; sent to Oswego, 9.10 ; report of his visit there, 911, 9.12; abstract of his despatches, 95;1 ; indicates the most suitable jilaces for a fort m\ lake Ontario, 970 ; fort Niagara built at a dilVerei.t jilace from that pointed out by, 977 ; stopped by tho Knglish on his road to Niagara, 982 ; coin])laiiis to the Irocpiois thereof, 983; reports the reverend M. Oaulin, 989; proposes an establishnn'iit at Caynga bay, 1013; decea.sed, 1043; the liulians bewail his death, 1007; the Iroipiois ask that his brother ha ajiiiointed governor of Montreal, ibid ; approves llio expedition against tin' Foxes, 1080; mentioned, X., 22 Longueuil, (Miarles le Moyne, 2d baron de, governor of Canada, IX., vii, X., 24;1 ; commandant at Niagara, IX, 978; mentioned, 1003; sent occasionally to the five nations, X., 23; very corpulent and unable to travel, 37; his obh'st sou adopted by tin' IiO'iueis, ibid; commandant at Montreal, 178 179; reporls uii at'.ack on abbi"' l'ici|uet's mission, 20.1; presi'iitata conhTcnce with Cayugas, 20(1, 208; his b'lter to tho minister, 24.1; sueceeds M. 'le la Jompiieie, 2.'i0; captain I'hiiieas Sievens holds a eoufereiiee with tlm .Mieiiakis in the pr-'.senee of, 212; governor of .Men- treal, 200 ; the live iiatituis reproached for not haviiiij bewailed the death of, 447; his death covered, 450, 500, 504, 558. Longueuil, Charles Jacipies le .Moyne, 3d baron de, his ri'.-i- deuce fortiOed, VII., 383 ; adopbd by tin' Iroiiiiois, X., 37; attacks Charleslown, New llamiishire, 147 ; scut to lake .81. Francis, 157; wound' d in the retreat fi'iiu lake Oeorg.', 323 ; killed, ,303, 304, 500, 084 ; th" fivo nations cover his body, 5(iO, 504, 558 ; the live nalieiia aceiiM'il of having kille.l, 501. Longueuil, ,lose|di lliuiiinli|ue Finunuel I" .Moyne de, cairiea ]ireseiits to the live nations, X., 853. Longueuil, I'aul .losi'ph leMoyin', chevalier ili}, coinmaieU an army going to the Ohio, VI., 730; commainU at Detroit, IX., 704, X., 20, 37, 83, 1 18 ; his answer to the nies- BagH of the White Kiver Indians, IX., 707; ordeiid to send L'ood.'t to the White River Indians. IIUO ; haJa — Lot] GENERAL INDEX. 385 Longuoiiil, Paul Josoph lo Moyne de— eonliuued. n ilctiK^lununt against tho Kiii?lisU at tlie Whitu river, 1111; ii(!w» of, X., 20; presonti'd witli tlio cross of St. lioiiia, 38 ; notiliiid of a couspirac/ against tlie Frencli, 115; instruulions to, IIC, 148, l(il, ltl9 ; ri'ports tlm enmity of the Indians, 128 ; 'nisy at tho liarvi'st, 129; roports atat^ks to succeed M, de Lery, 496 ; at tho siege of foi I William Henry, 607, C2I ; fti:quit8 himself well, 651 ; at Ticondoroga, 746; 886 GENERAL INDEX. [Lot— IiOtbini^rc, Michel Alain de — tontinutd. M. Doroil's opinion of, 769; dissundes M. de Montcalm fioni abandoning Ticonderoga, 781, 893; transmits n rejioit of ofcuriencea in Canada, 889; the minister's opinion of him and his report, ibid ; a relative of M. de Vaiidreuil, 890; ordered to discharge the work men at Clianiblv, 891; goes to Carillon, 892; en- camped at fort St. Frederic, 914. Lotbiniere, Michel Chartier de, the governor of New York not to grant any lands claimed hv, VII., 642; applies for the conlirniatioM of his seigniories on lake Cliam- plain, VIII., 321 ; report of the board of trade on his petition, .'>77; to be indemnified by a grant of land in j Canada, 670. Lotbiniere (Lobiniere), Rene Ixniis Chartier de, serves in expedition against the Mohawk.t, III., 13'); complained of, IX., 148; commands tlio Quebec regiment, 23.'); M. Arnanid, pon-in-law of, 777; a connection of M. de Vandrenil, 778. Loten (Loofen), Dirck, commissary, II., 370, 492; certiflei that efforts were m.ade toprocnre provisions from New Kngland, 374, 430; in Amsterdam, 434; his account of ponder, 4'i2-4ri8. Lott, Abraliani, notice of, VIII., 4.'iG. Lott, Abraham P., member of the general committee of New York, VIII , 601 ; captain of the sportsman compary, 602. Lott, Andrew, lieutenant of fusileers. VIII , 602. Lott, [Englelwrt,] liigli sherifT of K1114 , aunty, IV., 064. Lott, Pielir, II., 577. Lotteridge, — (tavern-keeper, .\lhany), the commissioners of Iiuli;in allairs mei't at tlie house of VI., 795. Lotleridge (Lotlridge), lieutenant, attends an Indi;iii con- ference at fort Jolmsoii, VII., ."14, and at Camijoharie, 3Sn, 386, 391. (See LaUriilgt ) Lotteries, prevented by law in tlie province of New York, v., 632 ; for the founding a college in the city of New Y^oik, autliorizid, \' I , 379, 62.'>, 6S.'>; an act pa.ssed to prevent private, (124; autlioriziil to linish the new jail in the citv of New York, \'II., 342; royal instructions against, VIII., 174; an act to pfevent, vetoed, 398; opened by the man hiones.s ile Denouville in the castle of Quebec, IX., 3',13. L'ouaqui', Anloine I'ranfois, ileserts from the Prenth, VI , 832; a native of l'.iri<, 833. I,oubia«, laiitain de, IX., fl. Liindon (r.'nnsylvani;0, \'ll., 2S0, Loudoun, (Hugh Cunipbi'll, ;j,l | I'arl of, one of Ihn privy conii.il, V , 412; ni.iilion.'d, VII., 36. Loudoun (l.awilei:, I/'Ucb-n), [.lolm ('iiuipbell, 4llil carl of, jiroeeiils to America, VI, lliUll, X., 4(;2, 479; appointed commander-iii-ibii-f „( ije forei's llurc, VII , 36; 1)iographie:\l nolice of, ibid; liU appoint. ment iu)lifliMl, 40, 7.'); n^ws of hi< ap|.oi]it ut ri'ceived at Ni'W Vcnk, 117; sir Willi uu Johnson e.\peels an interview willi, 120; forwanls btlers from the bii;u'd ol liMd- to governor Hardy, 121; iit .Albany, 122, 176, 167, 200, X, 6101 thu N«iw Vuik i>ackvl| Loui. Louis detained for de.'patches of, VII., 123, 124; preparing for the reception of the Krench, 125; designs to relieve Oswego, 128; sir William Johnson rp;iortshi3 disbursements to, 130; mov ments of, 164, 10."), 1()9 X.,.')89; prevents an attack on fort William Ihnrv VII., 170; denianils of Indians to Iw coumuinicatid to, 18.'>, 184; accused of objeeting to the payment of Indians, 18.'); informed of the French design against fort Bull and Oswego, 186; n ceives intelligence of the attack on Oswego, 187; his appointment an- nounced to the Indians, 194; moves towards lake George, 199; the six nations invited to join. 200; recommends keeping up tlio New York provincial regiment, 203 ; quarters a regiment in New York citv 204; authorizes a guard to be stationed at Livingston manor, 20"; Kdmnnd Atkin reports himself to, 208; at New York, 210, 218, 27'); the provincial forces to beat the disposal of, 216; New York furnishes tho number of men demainled by, 218; sails for Halifax, 223; approves of paying Indians only on active ser. vice, 228; want of zeal on the part ol the six nations towards, 230, 231 ; Indian news sent to, 234 ; reipiestid to release two Inilians in jail at Albany, 2.')1 ; ci.iii. nuinieates to sir William JohiLson intercepted letters from the governor of New Orleans, 277 ; brings tlio troop.5 back to New York from Il.ilifax, 278 ; advised of the number of Indians that could be bronglit to his aiil, 279 ; authorizes the formation of conipanii's of rangirs, 336; occupies fort Ueorge, New York, 342; goes to Hartford, 343; ])roposes a plan of ojterutious fertile caunwign ot 17.'i8, 3-14; recalled, .')48, X., 713, 8:Ji); in Nova Scotia, Vlll., 228, X , .')74; captain Rngcr Morris serves uml.'r, VIII., .090; n-ported to hf almiit to march ag.i'Ust Ciiillon, X., 437; fears enbrtaiu.d of, in Canada, 490; M de Vaudieuil ki'eps him in check, 497. movements to cheek, 542, 54:i;iiinn fort I.ydius, 546; e.xpicts reinforcements, 566; sails from Nlw York for Lonisbourg, 569, 580 ; reports ot his intentions, 570 ; M. de Montcalm writes to, (ilU, 619; dispatches sent from fort William 11. nry ti>, 632, 634 ; liis plans, 6J.«, 659 ; declines stating n li. llur hi' will execute the capilnlalion of fort WiUi^ini lb my, 6s»5 ; reipiested to send back French prisoner.-., 712 ; ri'turns to Kngland, ►38. Xlll., inirslial ViUiroi ori,'ii'ally a page to, ll.,34S; issues letters patent in favor of a West India coin, iwiliy, v., 619, IX., 301; civil wars ixcnpy llieatteii- lion of, 701; discoveries in Canada in tin' tune of, 702; appoints count de Soissons viceroy of .\niiric\, 7s2 ; the Knglish apprehend the resentment of, 9i:l. XIV I gen.M-al ViMeroi chosen governor of, II , 3I(>; progress of Ibe Frem h in Camula previous to thu tinn'of. III., 122; in iki's a grant to M. Croisut of the trade on the .Mississippi, V,, 619; why prevented being more fi>rmidable in America, 620; gniiits land in Canad.i to the Jesuits VII., 5ri9 ; eslaliliilies a bovcri'ign council at Qiii In c, IX,, 7; comuii.->i"ii> .M. Uu Trucjr to U> his liuuteiiuiit-gouerul iu Amuiicu, 17 i — Lou] GENERAL INDEX. 887 Louis XIV. — conlinued. npiioiiits M, Tiilon inlcndant of Cniiad.i, 22; the Staiociia ackiiowkdge tliumseh-us sulijict.-) of, 4-t; Beinlji a foifo iig;iiii5t tUo Moliawks, 4j ; Oni^idus, Bulijcoti of, 4G; oj)pos«il to the a-isumliliiijj of states goiieral, 9,); count de t'loiitoiiac (inlt'icil to address ' liis letters in futiiio to, 123; eniiollua M. de la Salle, 125 ; letters of, to count Krontenac, 12li, 128, l.}9 ; couiini-isions M du la Salle to di.-icover now countrius, 127; letters of count de t'roulenac to, 12!), 145; or- ^ ders nioiisiires to bo ailopted to prevent the English ' estaUlisliing themselves at Hudson's lay, 200; de- | clari's M. de la Halle's discovery useless, 201 ; conimis- i Eions M. de la Salle to command a new expedition, ; 225 ; sends troops to Canada, 232 ; orders Iroijuois to be SHtzed and sent to tli. French galle.vs, 233; recalls governor de la Ilarre, 2U:i ; api.roves of tho war against the Senecas, 322; onlers governor de Benon- ville not to molest the Knglish in /muMiea, 330; M. de St. Vallier cliaplain to, 3SS ; nconmiei^ds the au- thiM-ities in Canad.i to be on their guard, 41C; letters of, to the governnie.-it in Canada, 4:i2 ; refu.ses to authorize an attack on the Knglish colonies, 494; ordeis ves.»els to be built for the defense of Canada, 5-10; revokes reward oUered for Indian scalps, 573; orders the linglisli and the Iro.|U(>i.s lo l,u iitt.ieked, 590; communiuates to count de I'rontenac and M. de Champigny his reflections on late occurrences in Canada, (J3ti; success of the expedition aijainst the Onondagas announced to, U39 ; on the eve of ft war with lingland, 721 ; memoir of, on Canadian alfiirs, 735; calls for a report on Detroit, 742; disapproves of the policy of attracting the .^benakis to Canada, 7ti5; appoints tho duke de Danipville- Veutadoiu' viceroy of America, 782; his instructions respecting the western Indians, 808; does not recognize queen Anne, 8t)9 ; dead, 877 ; concludes a treaty of neu- trality in America with the knglish, 914,915; fore- sees the designs of the prince of Orange. 9l(i; the inaniuis de Ueauharnois said to be a natural son of, 95li; the Indians bewail the death of, 9111 ; kce|«r of the si'als, X, v; M. de Noaillis president of the council of liuance on tin' deatli of, 911. ' Louis X\'., regrets the dealh of .\l. de la UalissoniOre, VI , 533; claini,, the t)hio, (!ll>, till; proposes that com'' niissioners be nam.-d to urUU- the boundaries of New ' I'ranee, IX., 892; the Irmpiois send a belt io congra- ^ tulale his nuijesly on his aci ession to the throne, 894 ; dilllcnlties with New lingland repculeil to, 903 ; calls for returns of furs sent to .■Mbany, 90S; orders tho ' Abenakis to be lUicouragcil against Ihe Kngli-li, 934, [ 989; niidaniu do I'ompadour, uiisliess of, 941 ; ap- poinls .M. de IJeiiihiirnois govcinorof Caua.'.a, 95(i ; 1 orders the governor of Cauiuli lo secnr..' tlie portage of Niagara, Otil ; his inslruulious iviih r .•.■'- o tho Altenakis, and Ih.' furnishing , 755, 704; slreiiglh of the Knglish force M'lit against, 701, 7Uli, 834; operations before, 81"; taken, 819, 828; news of its reduction received in France, 832, 833, 852, 853, 922; impossible to retake, 934; the conditions submitloil to, pronounced dis- grauel'ul, 914; three men-ol-waral, 94li ; caplainSIrs from Lou'.s- bourg, 39; news from, 40; with some of the French fleet, 50 ; projioses tliat Annapolis be besieged, 53 ; in so doing goes too far, 56 ; d'spatches for the com- mander of the French fleet left with, 62; supjilies for his Indians furnished, 63; at Chibmictou, 64; sup- plies to be sent from Quebec to, 67 ; atChibenaccadie, 70; informed of the arrival of tie duke d'Aiiville's fleet at Clilboucton, 72 ; emhavors to persuade the Acadians to leave Novo Scotia, 216; his industry, 2C3. Louvicourt (Lauvicon, Louvicon), M. de, at the battle of Tieonderoga, X., 749, 795, 816; attached to M. do Vaudreuil's person, 779 ; ciptain of a detached com- pany, 936 ; favorable report of, 1056 ; at the battle of Sillery, 1083. Louvigny, captain de, sent to Missilimakinac, IX., 470, 766 ; defeats a party of Iroijuois, 471, 474; succeeds in his negotiations with tho westirn Indians, 478; com- mandant at Michiliniukinac, 537 ; orders .sent to, 562; letters received from, 569; sends an Indian delegutiim to (iuebec, 583 ; succeeded by captoin De la Motte Cadillac, 594, 671 ; marches against the Iro(iuois, 641, 654; ordered to march against the Mohawks, 680; his company given to M. de Tonii, 714; arrested for trading with Indians, ibid; the Irofiuois intercede for, 717 ; obtains the release ef Iroquois, 767 ; punished for carrying on contraband trade, 777 ; attends a council of war at Quebec, 832 ; recommended to be commandant at Michiliraaki- uac, 849 ; proceeds to France, 938 ; memoir on the Abenakis supposed to be written by, 939. Louvigny, ensign de, on a scout near O.swego, X., 392. Louvois (Louvoy), I.ouis Franjois Michel le Tellier, marquLt de, minister of war, III., 462, X., vi. Love, , a prisoner among the Abenakis, IX., 910. Love, William, 111., 176. Level, , esc.'ipes from Indians at I'emaquid, X., 107. Lovelace, Richard, baron, II., 580. Lovelace, Francis, owns a water-mill on Slaten island, II., 580 ; notice of, ibid ; mentioned, 583, 701 ; grants land on Slaten island, 688 ; accounts of, ordered to be settled, 587, III., 226; his servant ordered to ([uit New Netherland, II., 597; ordi-red to quit New Nctlier- land, 603 ; property of, in New Netherland, con- fiscated, 611; commissioners appointed to wind up the estate of, 651, 667, 720, 721; surgeon Van Dvok jiresents a claim against, 672; a.ssumes the govern- ment of New York, 111., 174; letter of, to secretary Williamson, 189 ; informs governor Winthrop of llio approach of the Dutch fleet, 198; could raise five thousand men, 200; on Long island, 201 ; the Dutch general visits, ibid ; at New Orange, 202, 203 ; ar- rested for debt, 205 ; estate of, seized, 206 ; on a vi^it to governor Winthrop when the Dutch fleet appean il before New York, 213; governor Andres instruitcil to execute the laws established by Nicolls and, '2ib ; warrants and writs ran in the king's name in the tiuie of, 219; order n'SjM>cting his garden-house in Nuiv York, 291 ; grants the manor of Fordluim to luhn Arche.', 303 ; the governor's house nevi'r linisheJ ly, 311; imrchases Staten island, 354; succeeds gover- nor Nicolls, IV., 1151; governed without an assem- bly, 1164; a house in the city of New York formerly belonging to, devolves on tho orown, V., Ill, 407; conditions which he attached to pafent.s for land, 369; bis letter to father I'ierron, IX., 8 -o. Lovelace, John, 2d lord, adheres to Charlus I., II., 680. i,' il' -Loy] GENERAL INDEX. iqiiid, X., 107. LovelRce, John, 4th lord, governor of New York and New Jeraoy, 11., 580, V., 39; liia conimLssion ordered to he prepared, 40; report of the commi.ssioners of cnstoms on hi.s instruetion.s, 41, and of the hoard trade, 42; order to prejiare hU in.stniction.-i, 45; let- ters of the hoard of trade to, 4G, 72; two Palatines enter the service of, 53; additional in.struction.s to, 54; ordered to grant land for ii glehe to the niinisi, r of the Palatines, 03; arrives in New York, 07, IX. 825 ; ordered to coUperato in the expedition against Canada, V., 70, 72; death of, 80, 62. 180; death of two sons of, SI ; dirert.s the i>uhliLatioM of the act for ascertaining the rates of foreign coins in Ameriea, S.'i; intelligence of his death received in Kn^land, 89;' Thomas Coekerell .secretary to, 90; Robert ll'nnter succeeds, 91, 220; sixty-eighth clau.se of his instruc- tions, 101 ; dies before he could execute any of his good designs, 103 ; doctor Slaats and Mr. Walters' petition to, against the injustice of their suspension, 108; several undue grants of land made since the death of, 110; mistakes committed by him, 116; Lewis Morris suspended from the council of New Jersey after the death of, 123 ; New Jersey makes a grant to, 169 ; the assembly of New York vote a gratuity to, and reduce it aftiT his lordship's death, 184; carries certain laws of New Jersey to New York to b.! printed, 202; lieutenant-governor Ingoid.sby receives a part of the present vot. d by the New Jersey legislature to, 20(1, 508; a bill introduced declaring the validity of the printed copies of acts passed in the time of, 207; not s.vn by the Indians, 219; instructions respecting granting of lands trans- mitted to, 309; chief j„«ti,.e Mompesson submits a memorial on the maladministrotion of the province of New York to, 403; chief justice (iordon resigns on death of, 421 ; brought Palatines to New York, 454 ; succeeds lord Cornbury as governor, 54(j ; Mr. Harrison well known for his lidelity to, VI., 21 ; provision for apjHMls embodied in the instructions to, Vll., 700. Lovelace, (John, 5th] lord, death of, V., 81. Lovelace, lady, returns to Kngland from New York, V. 81 • threatened by lieutenant-governor Ingoldesby, 89- escapes from New York, 90 ; governor Hunter ri'ports on the case of, l(i9; royal letter relating to the de- mand of, laid before the New York assemblv, 178 ; no notice taken of it, 184 ; governor Hunter commu-' nicates to the assembly of New Jersey the roval letter in favor of, 201 ; her claim ordered jiaid out of the Now York ipiil-rents, 454. Lovelace of Hurley, liicharil, baron, II., 580. Lovelace, Thomas, perruitti'd to remain for some time longer in New Netherland, II., 094; a caveat entered against a grant of land to, 700. Loverell, captain, .-arries a prize into Newp.irt, Khode Island IV., I5fi. Low, , a pirate, one of his vess -Is taken, V., 1)85. Luw, , interested in Totten and Crosslields purchaso Vlll., 569. ' 889 Low, Cornelius P., member of the general committoe of New York, VIII., 601. Low, Isaac, eh.cted to congress, VIII., 470; biographical notice of, ibid ; member of the general committee of j New York, 000 ; chairman of the New York commit, tee, G40 ; moves in congress to communicate to gov- ; ernor Tryon all th ,. affairs which relate to him, 045 Low, lieutenant, killed, X., 732. Low countries, Margaret cf Parma, regei:t of the, I., 491 Lowe, Abraham IV., lOOii. Lowe, l':ii/.abeth, marries Hamiiel Moore, Vlll., 197. Lowendahl, general, reduces liergen oii Zoom, Vlll" 503 Lower, sir Thomas, lays claim to lauds in Zealand, U , 302 Lower, sir William, ca.se of, II., 335. Lower counties, the three, extent of, HI., 394; ex, ect.d I to aid New York, 477 ; not contained in the grant to . the duke of York, IV., 1165, 1175. (See Delaware ■ Pennsylvania.) ' • Lower Mohawk Castle, VI., 16. (See FoH Hunter ) Lowerson, John, IV., 550. i Lowese, John, IV., 941. Lowcstolle, the Dutch defeated off, II., 205; f.,. earl of Sandwich served in the great light off, 274 ; vice- admiral Lawsoa dies of his wounds received at ibid Lowis Constant, a place on n branch of the Mi.ssis'siuoi VII., 991. ' ■ ^^' Lowndes, William (secret.iry to the lord high treasurer) IV 855; advised that the lords of trade will not accept colonel HeatlK^.te's proposal to furnish naval stores, 1173; letter of, to the commi.ssioners of customs alluded to, v., 41 ; views of the board of trade res- pecting the New York land patents communicated to 163; orders inquiries to be made into some abuses of Mr. Uridger with relation to the queen's woods, 204 • calls for an account of the moneys voted for the'pcla^ tines, 288, 303; transmits the petition of the executor of the earl of Stirling's children to the board of trade, 330. Lowrence, Christian, IV., 1C6. Louwrenseu, Pieter, II, 140. Lowth, captain, intercpts a letter written by the earl of Itellomont to captain Kidd, IV., 815. Lowthor, James, member of the board of ordnance, IV., Lowther, sir John, baronet, IV., 167. Loyal, fort, (See Fori Loyal ) Loyal Hannon (Royal Ilaunon), ancient name of the creek, X., 901; a block-house recommended to he built at' 906 ; g.neral Porbes expected at, 924 ; a garri.sou at,' 948 ; a (ort built at, 956. Loyalists, American, th-ir i)luns in Florida, VIII., 159; gov- erm.r Tryon urges the formation of regi ns „|^, (j,,o ; of Uueens county, disarmed, 603; received on hoard the ship hiily Uage, 675 ; corj.s raised by, to be on the same footing as proviiici.il troops, m ; general Oliver de Laucey raising a brigade of, t;,';7 ; captain Oami.bell and caiilain Uiaiifs comimnies jmhlicly thanked lor their behavior in action, ibid ; colonel I • ■ \ lijj ' i: 111" ^ r ''-• 1 ' ■; '1'' 890 GENERAL INDEX. [Lot- Lovnlista, Americnn — rontinued. Fanning n\itliorizi'(l to riiiso ft battalion of, C!)4 ; gov- ernor Tnimlmll ri'Icases a nunibiT of, iliid ; qiiak('r.< called on to furnish clotliing for a coriw of, (19(i ; colonel Ludlow commands the 3d liattiilion of, ibid ; giants of land to bo made to, *(05, 7(i8; governor Tryon apiminted to the command of, 708; Bubscrlp- tions taken up for the snpport of regiments of, 711; sir Henry Clinton authorized to relieve distressed, 765 ; reveries of general '."ryon concerning the embo- dying of, 709; a hoard of relngee, estj\blished nt New York, 782; information furnished by, 783; lands and houses of rebels to bo divided among, 801 ; New Brunswick erected into a province for the benellt of, 801 ; governor Robertson recommends calling an assembly of, 810. Loyalsock creek, V., 075. Loyard, reverend Jean, S. J., IX , 911; missionary on the St. John river, 912. Loyd, , X., 592. Loyd, Mr., III., 001. (See Llai/d.) Loys.ien, Mr., I., 12(i. Lubbertsen, Frederick, I., 415, 550, 552, 555, II., 140, 403, ' 482, 483, 577. Lucas, Augustus, IV,, 935, 1007. Lucas, l')va, 1., 4ti7. Lucas, John, IV,, 930, Ui08. Luca.ssen, Thenni,<, II., 189. Luce, lieutenant de, killed, X., 430. Lueena, Abraham, a jew, 11., 39. Lucena, Mo.>es de, II., 42. Lueeno, Abraham 1) , IV., 1135. Lucia, a Spanish slave, sold in Neiv Netherland, II., 31, Luck island, one of the boundaries of Carolina, V., COS. Ludgarshall, Thomas Whately represents, Vlll,, 272. Ludlow, Mr., a New York merchant, IV., 397; clerk of the assembly, 520. Ludlow, colonel Uabriel G., biographical notice of, Vlll., 090. Ludlow, (iabriel II., meniljcr of the general committee of New York, Vlll., 000. Ludlow, Oabrii 1 \V., neniber of the gi'neral committee of New York, Vlll., 001. Ludlow, (ieorge Duncan, biographical notice of, Vlll., 2)8; succeeds justice Smith, 319; his salary, 450; ai> pointed superintendent on Long island, 801 ; recom- mended to be master of the rolls, 809. Ludlow, Mrs., Vlll., 248. Ludlow, Thomas, Vlll., 455. Ludlow, William \V., member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 001. Ludwell, Thomas, secretary of Virginia, HI , 204. Luersen, t'arsten, II., 099. Lumli'y, [Richard, 2d vLscount,] member of the privy coun- cil, III., 572, COS. Lundie, Mr , escapes from the Americans, VIII., 597. Lundy, island ot, IV., 1003. Luucuburg (Nova Scotia), aucicut namo of, X., 70, Lnncnburgh, Micheil, II., 102. Lupolt, riderich, II., 142. Lupton, John, lioutenant of the militia of Southampton^ IV., 808. Lurting (Lurking), Robert, one of the ve-dry of Trinity church. New York, IV., 528; a New York mercliiint, 624, 849, 1135 ; signs a petition to William 111., 93j, and an address to lord Cornbury, 1007 ; appoinlul to receive subscriptions for fortifying New York, 1185; an act passed for the relief of, V.,418; rccouimendLj for a seat in the council, 459 ; one of the nine part- ners, VI., 29. Lurting, heutennnt Robert, of Mamaroneck, IV., 810. Lusdaine, colonel, X , 144. Lush, captain, arrested and bailed, VI., 179. Lusher, Elins, 111., 108. Lusiguan, captain de, attacked by Indians, IX., 530 ; killed, 537. Lusignan (Lusignoun), Panl Louis Dazemard de, winters among the Sciou.v, X , 37 ; at the battle of Min.as, '.I2; at fort St. Frederic, 2-t4; an olficer of artillery, 370, 930; notice of, 540; commandant at tort Carillon, ,048, 609; sendsout a detiichnieiit in pursuit of an Kngli^li party, 554 ; Knglish deserters arrive at the camp of, 749, blO; soma ot his men taken, 84(1; sends a n- IKUt from his post, 842; votes to surn^ndor Quulw, 1008 ; commandant at Isle an.t Noix, 1078. Lusigny, .M., alluded to, IX., 131 ; brother-in-law of M. du Lut, 135; interested in tin' Indian trade, iliid. Lustring, illegally impoited into New Knglaud, IV., 773. Lutheran church. (Sei! Chunk.) Lutherans, at New Amsterdam and on the South river II,, 72; freedom of worship allowed to, 017; church of the, at New Orange onlered to be removed, 034 ; val- nation of the property of the, 030; a lot in New Orange set out for the, 716; their clergyman in .N'lw York in 10^0, HI., 415; conveyed by governnuiit lo New York, V,, 53; not in a condition to p;iy a minis- ter, 03; revi'rcnd William Smith prepares a .-cleme for uniting them lo the church of linglauil, VII,, 166; in Penn.sylvania in I7.'i9, numbers of, 407; ol tlia city of New York, are refused a charter, 5C) ; sup- port the government, VIII., 208 ; in the city of Now York, IX, 519. Lutters, Cornelia, wite of Johannes de IVyster, IV, , 777. Luycas, Claes, IV., 940. • Luycasse (Lucas, Luykassi^),(ferrit, goes on an exjndilion to I Canada, HI,, 801 ; conducts Showannoes to AlUuiv, ' IV, 90, 97; mentioned, 930 ; killed, V., 223. Luycasse, Jae(d», IV., 939. ; Luyeasse, Luycas, IV., 939. Liiycasse, I'ieter, II., 450, 457. (See Lut/kaiie.) Luycli, Martyn, I., 514. Liiyck, ^Egidius, II , 373; principal of the latin school in New Amsterdam, 409 ; returns to Ilolhuid, 470, 471; present at the surrender of New Nethnrlaiid, 474, 475 ; burgoniusliT of Now Orange, 5;i2, 57.'i, 000, CO, C3I, 035, COS, 085, 700, 720, 743; returns to Ntiv -Mcd] GENERAL INDEX. a of Southampton eck, IV., 810. tiB, IX., 536 ; killed, IVystor, IV., 777. Liiyck, JE)(\dii\a—eonlmued. N.tli,.,lan,l, ,174; surety for Jonathan Silck, COo • connn.ssary of ,,rovi.-io...s, ti2;, ; onlerwl to furni.l! articl.... fur tli,, publio servicf, (JJ8; ,,nrclm«,.., Tl.on.aa ^Vin..t'.s goods, «4-t; cMptaiii of militia, (J70; val- uation <.f l.i.s proporty, Gli!) ; takes the oath ,,f ,i||e. gM.nco to the lingli.h, HI., 7t;; fneudly to the Dutuh, LnylTgen.s, Jacob, II., ]9,3. l.iiykiis, a .Mohawk warrior, VI , 315. Lii.vka.s.-,', (Jerrard, III,, gOl I,iiykaase, J„hannes, IV., 7i;, 77, 81, 754, 940. Lnyten, (iriei.je, || , ]02, lS(i. LiizHOtai, eonnt do Chairaiilt iinpri.■> vg 392 GENERAL E^DEX. [MCD- McDogiil, Hiigli, X., 8S1. MoDciiiiilil, , conimiiiicU tho loyalists at Mooru's creok, VIII., 279. McDonald, , sent prisoner to Connecticut, VIII., 588. McDonald, captain-lieuteuant, of tli« royal groena, killed, VIII., 721. I McDonald, captain William, lieada an attack on fort Du- | qnesne, X., 902. i McDonell, c-.ptain Allen, bearer of a letter from sir John Johnson to governor Tijon, VIII., ti.ll. McDo-.inell-CoUugliy, Mr., heljis .sir Jolin Johnson to escape, i VIII., ti83. I McDougal (McDougaia\ Alexander, imprisoned on a charge of being the a\itlior of an Address to tho betrayed , inhabitants of the city and colony of New York, ' VIII., 2(18; indicted for libel, 213; biographical notice of, ibid ; Isaac Sears a sujiporter of, 219 ; thu American Wilkes, 220; fails to be elected to con- j gress, 470; member of the general committee of New York, (iOO ; proceeds with his regiment to Albany, 604; ordered to Ticonderoga, 00,1. i McDongall, lieutenant, escapes from Indians, VII., 'i33. McDowell, captain John, killed by Indians, VI., 2:'.0, 23«. McEvers (McKwers), James, informs lieutenant-governor j Colden of thu seditious temper of the citizens, VII., ' 7.18 ; resigns the office of distributor of stamps, 759, , 71)1. McOee, Thomas, marries a Shawanese squaw, VII., 110. McOinnis, captain, killed, X., 593. j McOrah (McOraw), Chri^topher, a long time a pri.soner in Can.ada, VI., 590; exchanged, X., 214. McGregor, (iregor, presented to (Jeorge II., X., 728. Machault d'Arnonville, Ji'an liaptiste de, minister of justiie, X., V ; minister of the marine, vi ; controller-general, vii ; biograi)l]ical notice of, 2ti2 ; letters of the mar- quis du Qucsne to, 2G2, 2ti4, 2(i5, 30U ; to the mar- quis du Qucsne from, 270, 275; to commissary Varin from, 278; to -M. Uom))ar from, 280; of M. I'rcvost to, 296 ; of M. de Salvert to, 302; of M. de Vaiidreuil to, 30,1, 30ti, 318, 35b, 374, 376, 377, 391, 413, 428, 435, 438, 496, 499, 539, 541, 542; of M. I'leard to, ,j09; to .M, de Vamlreuil fiom, 313; to .Messrs. Dru- court ami I'revost from, 314; (.fM. Itigot to, 364 ; men- tion.'d, 369, 37r', 393, 394, 422, 565 ; lellers of, to Mes.^rs. de V'audreuil and I,a Laune, ,'ib5 ; of .\l. Kerlerec to, 406; of M. d.' Montcalm to, 418; M. de Montcalm writes to, 421 ; Messrs. Vaudreuil and Higot write to, 491 ; M. de Moras succi?eds, 527, 537 ; date of his resignation of the seals, 542; written to on the subject of marriages in the army in Canada, 551 ; jiromises to increase M. ile Montcalm's allow- ances, 578, C85 ; engag.d to jiay spicie to Ihe troops in Canada, C87. MacUiche (Mami'he), a parly of sol.li.rs ma.ssr.cred at, X., 175. Machihachansio, on tho South river, I., 292. Maoing, Paul, IV.,935 Mcintosh, lii'utenant Alexander, wonnded at Ticonderoga, X., 729; notice of, ibid. Mcintosh, ensign Cieorm', wounded, X., 731. Mcintosh, lieutenant [James,] killed at Bushy run, VII , 54C. Mcintosh, sir James, VIII., 673. Macitonga, a Miami chief, IX., 624. Mackay, Daniel, returns from Duriun by way of Rhodi) Island, IV., 592. Mackay, James I'rovost, X , 897. McKean, reverend Robert, VII., 497. McKee, Alexander, resident Indian agent on the Ohio, VIII., 461,467; emh'avors to preserve poaco on tho Ohio, 501 ; colonel Ouy Johnson writes to, 503. McKco, captain Thomas, Indian agent, VII., 280; Indiau interpreter for the crown, 294, 296, 298. McKemie, reverend Kraucis, prosecuted, III., 709; arrested by order of lord Cornbury, IV., 1186 ; notice . MaLOmlwr, lieutenant, wiinnded, X., 731. M.l'liurson, lieutenant Hugh, killed, X., 728. Mcl'herson, (John,] aid-de-oamp to general Moutgomorv killed, VIII., 064. ^' Mc'dueeii, Marguerite, X., 882. MaLiiuez, Isaac Rus, IV., \lj^,, MiSparran, reverend James, D. D., VII., 398. McTaggett, captain, of Boston, captured by Spaniards, VI. 244. Madagascar, New York carries on a great trade witn IV 304, 323, 532, 792; the traders from New York to' approve of governor Flet. her's administration, 306,' course of the piratical trade between New York and' 323 ; captain Moston trades with pirates at, 389 ; the earl of BoUomont asks for in.struotions with regard to the trade to, 412; pirates cut off by natives near ' 413 ; the governor of Barbadoe.s sends for negroes to.' I 446; a list sent to Kngland of vessels that traded from I New York to, 454; gods brought to New York that i were plundered by pirate.s off, 459; ship Fortune sails j fr^om New York for, 460, and is sent for negroes, &c., to, | 470, 482; captain Kidd's men revolt at, 521; pirates tranship their good.s at, 526 ; profits from the trade to, 538; report on the trade Iwtween New York and, 542; pirates brought to America from, 551 ; a great nu'ml.i^r of pirates at, 584, 585 ; Turner, a jiirate from, arrested, 5S4; trade for negroes carried on Utween New York and, 623, 816, V., 814; the earl of Bellomont at liberty to refuse clearances to ves.sels for, IV. 634 • member of the piivy | "'" '■''"'" from N«w York to, at a stand, 855. Maibiwaska river, IX., 548. Madder wouM thrive in New Netlierland, I.. 279. Madili^en, (Jeorgo, under-secretary of stale. III., xii. Ma.Mocks, John, IV., 764, V65, 1148. Maddd.v, Joseph, Kuglish interpreter in Canada X 211 212,213. ■' ' MaJiira (.Maderas), staves exported from New England to 1.. 370; mentioned, IV., 67, 150, 296; great .scarcity of Hiue in, 600, 602; the Hester clears for, 605; cod- n>h exp,>rted from Boston to, 790; wine importcnl to ^ew York from, 110.^,, V., 685, VI., 127, 393; num- 'er of vessels cleared from Ureal Britain, 1714-1717, for, v.. 615; value of imports and exjiorta of, 616;' balance of tra.le in favor of, 686 ; articles o-xported from New York to, VI., 393, 511. Madelii.a, a Spanish slave, sold in New Netlierland, II 31 Madeii (MaddiM), Daniell, IV., 936, U»06. Miul.y, Mr., letter of, to .M, d'Hinse, III., 128, 129. Maduikawando, sachem of the I'euobscots, IS., 265. Madoiteg. (See Mfdocttk.) Madras, count d'Kstaing taken prisoner at, X., 1167 60 393 Madrid, date of the treaty of, IV.. 290; lord Grantham ambassador to, VII., 899. Maolsteyn, Sander, II., 663. Maestricht, captain Van Wassenaer distinguishes himself at the siege of, IF., 279; count d'Kstradea governor of, 349 ; taken, 655 ; the siege of, monUoned. III., 457. Maetsingsing, I., 59(1, 696. Magallon, M., commissary at Louisboorg, X., 637, 692. Magaretinne, chief of Sloop's bay, II., 140. Magatawa, a Mohegan warrior. III., 802. Magazine, Monthly, printed at Woodbridge. New Jersey Vlll., 221. " Magazines, monthly, not in high esteem in England VII 449. ■' Magdalen island, the English set up a trading post to the east of, I., 284. MageclKiueshou, I., 292. Magellan, a Dutch company proposed to trade through tha strait of, I., 7, 9. Magellianica, west part of, unsettled, I., 66. I Magondr<5, lieutenant de, wounded, X., 430. I Maggahkamiwk, where, IV., 98. I Maggrygory, major. III., 523. (See Magrtgorit.) Maghtwatren, a northern Indian, III., 562. Magin (Macgin), Teddy, claims land ou the Mohawk river, VI., 818 ; his dispute with some Qermans settled' 850, 879. Maginis, captain, wounded at the battle of lake George VI 1004; dying, 1005; die.H, 1007. ' "' Magistrates, nomination of, ouglit to belong to the people, I., 554; of the province of New York, character of' VII., 978, 979. ' Magistrls, Cornolis, II., 740. Magkaneweick, a tributary of the Connecticut, III , 661, Magnus, Mr., I., 10, 32. .Magon, I.elande, IX., 546. Magregorie, Hugh, III., 395. Magregorie, John, HI., 395. Magregorie (MeOreger, MeGregory, M -regorv), Patrick, memoir of, HI., 395 ; the governor of cinada hangs one of the men of, 430 ; taken prisoner, 437, 476 487, v., 76, 731, IX., 203, 363; Ottawa Indians sent to their own country with, HI., 442; detained by governor UenonviUe, 468, IX., 355 ; licen.sed to tra.le with the Ottawawaes, III, 473; ordered to restore some of their jH'ople to them, 474 ; sent to the further Indians, 476, IX., 318 ; released by governor Denon- viUe, III., 510, 512, 516, IX,, 356; deliveis letters to^governor Henonville from governor Doiigan, HI., 517 ; invites th« governor of Canada to send delegates to Albany, 518, 521, 522 ; governor Dongan complains of the capture and imprisonment of, 520; prohibited by the treaty of neutrality from trading to Ottowawe, 522 ; threatens to run a captain through at Cataraqui, 523; governor Dongan's vii'w of the cise of, 525; answered, 526 ; was not taken near any French set- tlemout-!, 528 ; mentioned, 590; offera his services to ■ I 894 GENERAL INDEX, [Mag- ii Magrcgorie, Patrick — continuid. captain Leislor, G18; built a hut on the land after- wards grantfd to caplaiu Evans, IV., 822 ; hit widow obliged to sell out, ibid. Magsigpen, an Indian, III., 5G1. Mahany, David, VI., 375. Hahent, , pilot of a aloop on lake Ontario, IX., 388. Mahicanders. (See Indiam.) Muhingans. (See Indiam.) Mahogany, a prize carried into New Amsterdam laden with, II., 29. Mahonoy (Pennsylvania), several Indians murdered near, VIII , 37. Mahoning river (Pennsylvania), VIII., 121. Mtthous, , IX., 667. Mahue. (See Mayheir.) Maigre. (.See La Maigre.) Maillard, reverend Antoine Simon, missionary to the Micmacs, X., 15 i biographical notice of, 17 ; missions of, 126 ; at Beaubassin, 130 ; ut the island uf St. John, 149 ; at TatimiKOucho, 156 ; promoting an expedition against the Kiiglish near Louisbouig, 105. Mailld, lieutenant, killed, X., 430. Mttillebois, uiarblial, X., 577. Maillebois, Yves Marie Desmaretz, count de, biographical notice of, X., 577 ; a p,atrou of captain Pouchot, 668. Maillet (Mallet), captain, X., 64 ; captures an English Cshing vessel, 173. Maine, boundaries of a grant to the duke of York in, II., 295 ; character of the population of the eastern part of. III., 101 ; duscri]]tiouof, iiil665, ibid; Massachu- setts e.\ercises jurisdiction in, 107, 173; sir Ilobert Carr opposes tho views of Massachusetts in, 108; governor NicoUs remonstrates with the council of Massachusetts ugain.st its course in regard to, ITO, 171 ; Massachusetts has undone everything that had been arranged in, 1S2, and seizes 'he records of, 184; annexed to .Massadius.'lts, 240, 722, V., 5!)4, 5i)6, VI , 932 ; early settlers in. III., 249 ; Massachusetts endea- vors to purchase, 365 ; referred to, 536, 537, 543 ; Mr. Georges proj.rietor of, 579; Indians move to New York from, 713 ; Henry Jo.sselyn grants lands in, 719 ; greatest part of, laid waste, 724, IV., 208, 832; sir Kduuind .Aiidros has a sloop built in. III., 769 ; extent of the territory of the duke of York in, l\'., 476; St. George's river in, 536; coloui'l Homers report on the coast of, 830, 831 ; governor Shirley erects forts in, VI., O.'iU ; many Indian huuti rs in, VII., 658; the territory waste between Canso ami, VIII., 28; e.Torta to settle the territory east of, 29: British troops occupy a part of, 803 ; lulward Tyng one of tl' ■ council of, IX., 527 ; M. la Mothe-Cadillac a proprietor in, 671 ; the French claim most part of, 895; conii-ivor-y respecting lands in, 913,944; set- tlemems alm;iri-'in; along the coast of, X., 48. (See Acadia I .^t.u',. Prmm/uid ; Pentagouet.) Mainteuon, maviuiue, iX , 4i/2, ^91. Maire, Jacques de, allusion to the discoveries of, I., 15, 16, 21. Maise, a pirate, returns to America with considerable wealth, IV., 584. Maisonneuve, (Paul de Chaumeday, sieur) de, governor of Montreal, III., 720 Maisonville, M., invites tho western Indians to Detroit, VII., 781 ; Indian agent at tho Wabash, VIII., 455. Maiston, Nathaniel, IV., 1006. Maize, the West India company claim a monopoly of the trade in, I., 88 ; a contribution levied on the Indians, payable in, 150, 197, 193; tho food of hnlians, 180; hogs fed on, 3C8; price of, 369, X., 249; or Indian corn, I., 426; a peculiar kind of, raised by the Mia- mis, IX., 891 ; lirst crop at Pittsburgh, X., 300. Major, ri'verend M. le, ehapl.un on board tho duke d'An- ville's licet, taken prisoner, X , 94. Makkatheniangoua, an Outagami chief, his speech, l\, 621,624. Makougunne, an Indian chief, IX., 1081. Malabar, the IMiteh Ka-st India company accused of obstruct- ing Knglish vessels on the coast of, II., 264; referred to, 419. Malartic (.Macartie), adjutant, transmits a journal of the movements of tlie regiment at Beam, X , 347 ; re- commended to the minister, 372; the minister ef war requests him to continue his reports, 393 ; of tho regiment of Beam, 434 ; transmits reports of occur- rcnces during the winter of 1750-7, 567, 5119 ; an officer of distinction, 574 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 603, 621; M. de Montcalm prai.ses, 639; his journal of the military operalions bi'l'iire Tieondi'nii!.!, in 1758, 721; wounded, 75(i, 799, 1080; his jeurnal of occurrences iu (lanada, 835; reiiorts tie' inngri ss of events, 950 ; dilferent spellings 4)f the nane-, iiJS; has (trders to remove the guard from the general hos- jiitul, 1095, 1098. Malhronne, ensign, on board le Serieux, X., 210. Malcolm, William, lieutenant of the Union compmy, VIII., 602. Malcom, reverend Alexander, an act passed in New York, iu favor of, VI., 186. Maiden, Bamber (iascoyne represents, VII., 043. Male , a trader at fort Erie, VII., 802. Malherbe, N., IV., lOdO. M.alloon, Ihyin, X., 593. .Malons neck. III., 719. .Malouincs, the, e.ded to '■■jK.in, .\., 3 1?4. Malp.'ks, (iiMirge Cholmi'' ■Icy I'jrd, n'commeuils Joseph WarnU to governor Cosby, V., 939, 940 ; r.'veruud Uobert Cholmondeley broiler of, VIII,, 454. Malson, Adam, X., 882. Malta, the knights of, imrclia-so the island of St. Christo- idu'rs, II., 24; the agent of, prociin'S an order for llie seizure of tho Dutch tleet in the Thames, 2(1?; Ihu marquis of ll.istings, gcivi^rnor of, VIM., 73 1. Malypart, Anthony, II., 620, 026, 628, 638, 642, 648. 1 Mamanoekisigo, a Sauteur Indian, X., 140. -Max] GEXERAL INDEX. r, his speech, I\, si'J in Nuw Yuik, in Mamarioneck (Mamarnok), I[., 581; raagistratoj „f r.SS • militia officers or, IV., 810. ' ' ' Ma.naron..ck river, tho we.t l,«un,l., of Coniu-otiout, fll., Mammatfi.:iiii, king of tho Mohicaiiders, V,- , 246. Miiii, A.lriiin, III., 71.'). Man, Kihvard, I., .'312, 520, 622, 530, 573, CI.-;, 629, III., 117, Man, Jan, III., 132. .Man, islu of, !(.■( hishop absoliitp, V. 29. Mana-lic., ri'vi-rfud M., missionary at Miraraidii, X., 359. (Si'e Miniac.) Manailuiick, IV., «I4, C15. Miinami'i •.■(.•.•. k, a Ponccock Indian, III., .102. M.maakong i.sl::nd, a fort crectiMl on, IX., 944. M.uiburon, cajitiiin, Hoimdiil, X., 432. Maucli(..st..r, Kdward Montagu,., 2d «arl of, memoir of, II., 292; oiiH of tho coinnil for foreign plantations, III.[ xiii ; refiTrud to as lord clianil«.rluin, 31, 33 36 Manchester,(Charl.a Montagu.., 4tl.l,.arlof,s«THarv'of state, III., viii ; the lordM of trade inform him that "the com- plaints against li.ntenant-governor Nanfan and .|,e authorities of New York ought to be heard l,y the qu-x... i„ council, IV., 954; one of the privy council v., 412; (linstj ,liik.. of, .-,39. MancLe.-^ler (Kngland), the earl of Derby invest.s, I., 135. Mancius W., a mercliant at .Albany, VII., 615. ManJeville, Henry [Montague, vi.scouiit! | min.ber of tho jirivy council. III,, 7, .Mailer, captain, sails to the north, IX., 305. Maiiivos, .Adrian, IV., 9,39. Maiigi?, M , ransoms a prisoner from Indiana, X., 210, 213 Manhasset (Long island). (.See Marlin Gtrrilicn', bay ) Manhattan (Manachalus, Manudes, Manadoes, Manados, M^Mialmctas, Manahata, Manahatans, Manahata.s, Man- abat.'S, Manahatia, Manahattas, Manatans, Manate, Manale.s, Mani.th, Maiiathans, Manathe, Manathes,' Manalt.., Manetio, Manhat, ManhaUn, Manhatans' Manhatas, Manhalens, Manbates, Manbalhans, Man- haloes, Manhaloos, Ma dos, Manhattans, Man- hatten, Manhattes, Manhattoes, Manhatlons, Man- hattos, .Manhuttons, Menade, Menates, Monhatons, Mnnhaddons), purcha.sed, I,, 37, 48, 56, 94, 542;' the director and council of New Netherland reside M, 44; tho North river commonly calli'd th(., 51; the river of, called Maurice, 56 ; salutes in honor of the Prince of Orange and of the king of Knglan.l tired at, 74; ship William from London arrives at, 76, 79' 80, 93; fort of, in Hutson's river, 77; reserved by the West India company, 87,96, 119,402; the foundation of a city laid on, 94 ; patroous to keep an agent at, 69; the West India company projiose.s to maintain a fort on the Lslandof, 100; declared to be the stajde market for the produce of New Netherland, 121, 403 • memorial of thcight men of, 139; the people ol.liged to lake refuge from the Indians around the fort'at, il'id: fort .Amsterdam built on, 1-19; Indians destroy all the bouwore..oat, l.'.l, 63S; Indians killed oa, 151 | 895 195, 196, 200,209, 213; emigrant, to New Neth,rl»nd to settle first on, 154, 162, II., 555 ; the Wit.,uescheck Indians Inmianely received on, I., 184; Marvn Adri- aensen banished from, 185; no more than live or six Bpots inhabited between the Fresh water and the north end of, 190; the commonalty of, decline to elect a committee to consider the proposals of the director general, 191; ,|,„ n^eh lived at peace with the Indians until the latter were attacked on 196 206 • secretary Van Tienhoven conversant with the language of, 198; proposed attack of the Indians on, known, 139 ; tho Indians behaved like lambs before being attacked at, 206 ; the Indians kill people near the fort -n, 211 ; director Kieft never further from the fort han half way up, 213 ; fort Amsterd.am at the, 256 (see Fori Am,Urd„m) ; vessels trading to the northern parts of America should first touch at the, 260 265 • the capital of New Netherland, 2C5, 423 ; separated from Long islard by the East river, 285 ; Minnewita formerly director at, 291 ; course of the Ea.st river from the, 293; reverend Mr. Douthy minister to the tnglish at, 305, 426; supplying guns to the Indians known to every man at, 311 ; Now Amsterdam on, .il9; Sibout riaes.sen sells his house at, 329 ; a ship cut out of New Haven, confi.scated at, 337 ; satisfaction e.vpres,sed with director Stnyvesant's government by several at, 339 ; description of the country between (ireenwich and, 366; IJirck van Schelluyne notary at, 384; heads of Indians brought to, 412; peaoa with .Spain proclaimed at, 421, 447; amount received from tho excise at, 425 ; fugitives received in New Kngland from, 428 ; petition presented to the states gen.Tal from, 443 ; select men of, protest against cer- tain acts of director Stuyvcs.ant, 448 ; Indians seen with guns at, 455 ; boundary of New Netherland east of, 460 ; A.lriaen van der Donck delegate to Holland from, 476 ; t!ie commandant of Rensselaorswyck a luisoner at, 498, 5-4 ; progress of improvements on, SnO ; Cornells Melyu's estate at, ordered to be sold, C29 ; Adriaen van der Donck removes to, 532 ; dis- tance of Boston from, 544 ; the English have crawled Within eight leagues of, 560, IL, 121 ; the great sachem of the, I., 596, 598, 599 ; distance of Sandy hook from, 608 ; vice-director Alrichs wrecked some twenty leagues from, II., 5, 8; soldiers march overland to the Delaware from, 9 ; vice-director Alri.d.s sails for tho youth river from, 10; the crew and cargo of the Prins Maurits sent to, 13 ; the ship Bever sails to, 16; vice-director Alrichs purchases pork at, 18; Spanish negroes brought to the, 27; luice of salt and beaver at the, 49 ; M. d'llinojo.s.sa sent from the Delaware to, 50; fugitives from Virginia repair to, 54; tho ship Trcu sent from Amsterdam to the, 60; tax on the sale of real estate at the, 61 ; a crystal mountain reported hetween the South river and, 63; Delaware supplied from the, 70; tho Indians obstruct the over- laud passage from the Delaware to, 76 ; why so called, •' ) 896 GENERAI, INDEX. [Man— HuahatUn — ^-ontinued. 80 ; runaways at the Chesapoake promise to retnrn to, 91 ; signification of the word, 92 ; tlioso of Maryland disclaim }ittving anytliing to do witli tlic government of, 94 ; Maryland denies tliat tlie riiniiways from the Delaware ire fugitives from, 97 ; Resolved Waldron neiit from Maryland to, 08 ; !tttenii)t to induce settl'rs to remove from the South river to, 103, 104, 105, 113 ; leitors from the Delaware supposed to be de- tained at, 109 i ihe ga'iot Nie\<.*er Amstel I"* at the fe,Ty in froiii of, il4, 125 ; the settlers at the Dela- ware threaten to remove to, 115 ; a populous and brave place, 125; number of houses at, ibid; first fort on the, 133 ; the commonalty of, invited to sub- mit to 'he parliament of England, 152 ; Indians .~h11 cattle belonging to christians ut, 157 ; delegates from, invited to s meeting at Mi Idlebnrg, Long island, 159 ; the king of England makes a grant of, 234 ; the ptople of, insist on capitulating, 248 ; empowered to choose dejputies, 252 ; provision for the surrender of, 253; Johannes Prevoost arrives at, 371 ; John Lourens, ftn English merchant at, 373 ; Connecticut acknow- ledges a Dutch governor over the, 3!)2 ; captain Scott styles director Stnyvesant general of the Dutch on, 393 ; captain Scott invited to visit director Stuy vesant at, 394 ; cap'.iin Scott threatens to proclaim the king of England at, 402 ; length of time the Dutch were in possession of, 412 ; surrendered, 415 ; commissary Alriehs sent to jiurchase provisions at, 433; the farmers on, ordered to thresh their grain, 434, 494, 495 ; Dirk Smith's sloop arrives from the Soutli river at, 438 ; proclamations of the English sent to, 443, 444; called New York, 470; the English acknow- ledge only a Dutch plantation on, 485 ; i-etaken by the Dutch, 527 ; New Orange on, 538, 530, 540, 588 ; the West India company enj^tges to finish the fort on, 657; fortifications to be ceded on, 697, 711, 719; restored to the English, 744; letter of the reverend Jonas Machaiilius from the, 759 ; a stone fort in ['re- gress of erection at, 769; the Dutch planted. III., 16; Dutch names given to places east of, 17; sir Samuel Argall j repuring to settle on, ibid; or New Netherlanii, 41 ; trade between Virginia, M;irylariil and the, 45 ; complaint of the intruslimof the Dutch into, 4fi ; peace concluded between the English and the Indians below, 68; New York on, 70; letters patent granted for the reduction of, 72 ; an expedition from New Haven to the IJelaware stopped at, 82 ; the pilots not paul who accompanied the English to the, 84 ; particulars of M. Hertel's journey to Canada from, 132; Massachusetts at considerable expense for the reduction of, 139; Mr, llojikins arrives at, 200; the eastern boundary of New Jersey, 223, V.,602; all the islands of, placed under the government of the city of New York, 111., 337; the Dutch build a fort on the North river by order of the governor of, 342; the Indian name of New York, 417; Jesuit mifl- (liuuarie.-. find an asylum at, 470 ; the French ravage the coasts of, 735 ; called Menades by the French, IV., 793; extravagant granta of land on, V., 23; lecessity of the French acquiring, IX., 60, 66, 352, 445 ; beaver trade attrac'.ed to, Cf , 91 ; the Dutch, masters of, 97; governor And ,a resides at, 132; fortified, 137; inhabited by Dutch, 198 ; has a beau- tiful harbor, 371 ; direction of the Iroquois country from, 382 ; about to bo invaded by the French, 423 ; plan for attacking, 429 ; ought to be stormed, 461 ; confusion jirevails at, 505 ; description of, 548, 726 ; soldiers arrive from England at, 601 ; a principal town in New England, 725. (See New Orange; Nev York rity.) Manhigcn, the island of. III., 248. Manicouagan, X., 108. Manifesto, answer of the states general to the Engli.sh, II., ^^09 ; sir (ieorge Downing'a reply to the Dutch, 331. Maninquin, ?n island in the river St. George, IX., 788. Manitoo, an Ottawa chief, VII., 864. Manitou (Manetto), the Indian name for the devil, II., 706 ; Indians in the expedition against fort Williura lleury make an offering to the, X., 610. Manitoualin island, IX., 160; Indians who inhabited the Great, 606; tlie French take possession of, 804; Indians of, 1054. Manley, Mr., IV., 4. Manuekin, Bartil, II , 473. Manning, captain John, had a plantation at Mespat ki!!, II., 586, 591 ; commissioners appointed to wind up tho estate of, 647 ; witnesses the treaty between the N\n- Y'ork Indians and colonel f'-.rtwright. III., 68; sur- renders New Y'ork to the Dutch, 199 ; suffered to wear his sword, 200 ; New Y'ork taken by the treachery of, 206. Manor, a, erected o the Delaware, III., 72; Robert I -vings- ton's land and Stephen van Cortland's grant erectiil each into a, IV., 823 ; of St. George, New York, t29. Manors, New York, elect members of assembly, Vlll., oli.'i. ' Mansard, [Francois,] a peculiar roof called after hiro, IX., ! 500. I Mansell, Cl.arles, IV., 937, 1007. Mansfield, captain, carries despatches from New York to i England, V., 877. ' Mansfield, [William Murray,] lord, member of the privy j council, Vlll., 357, 417. I Mantet (Manteth, Mantez, Manthet, Mants, Mantz, Menthct), ' DaiUeboust de, accompanies governor de lu li:irre's expedition, IX., 23.) ; defeatsa parly of IroqiU]i.s43.') ; sent to fort Frontenac, 401, •l!>2 ; in tl" "x|M'Jilioii against !( 277. ' ■■'*"' Manumission of slaves in New York, law providing for, evaded, V., 461. Mapes, Thomas, IV., 27, 808. \ Map |.\I;'ps), entitled, America' .Keptentrionalis pars (1623), I., facing tilte; of New Netl.erland, 11, 13; Willeui .Ian/ forbidden to correct exislinv;, 16 ; of New Nether- land, referred to, 126, 294; lost, 262; laid before the states general, 346; of the territory ceded by director Stuyvesant to the Knglish, referred to, 4,W; illu^trut- ing the boundary between the Knglish ami the Dm, h in America, sent in to the states K"mirnl, .'■),')H; ont.Ted t„ t:e transmitl,.,! t,i the Dutch ambussailois in Knglainl, 557 ; rec.'iv.Ml l.y tlo-m, 5(10 ; pro.luc-d iu support o( the bounds of binl llaltiniore's pat.'Ut, I!., 93; of ti,u Moglish very i.np,.rfect, 99 ; the .lirectors at Amslur- dam rciuiro a, of Coney i,kud, 221 ; meullou mad,. 397, of a, submitted to the states general, 224; of New Nelherland, jiublished about 1022, III., 10; of the coloni,.s, lost, 100, 107; of Massachusetts made. 111; Arent van Curler promises to i)repare one of the Mo- hawk river, 145; of the noith.rn departm.mt of Noith America, referred to, 156; of New York, &c., orden^d to be prepared, 219, 371, and to be transmitt.^d bv governor Dong,,.,, 333 ; of the several American gov- ernments, sent by governor Dongan to Kngland, 396, 397, 423, 424; of N..w KngU,n,i o.dered to be prepared,' 546; colonel Dongan's n.entioiied, 053; of New York, governor Sloughter ordered to transmit a, 087; gov- ernor I-'lelche. ordered to transmit a, 820; of the way between QueU'c ami Albany, furnished to Knglish prisoners in Can,.,la, IV,, 117; Indian, of Can.ula sent to Kngland, 232, 234; of the river and chief places of Canada furnishe.l by Indians, 237,- of the Indian country above Albany laid before the board of trade, 283; of the i.rovince of New York, trai.smitt.d to Kngland, 397, 429, 50.>, and received by the lords of trade, 455, 402, who are pli'as.Hl with it, 522 ; prepared by colonel liomer and sent to Kii'glan.li 676; of western N.'w Yoik, reference to, 717; of the country of the live nations, colonel Komi^r or- dered to prepare a, 750 ; of Kr.iich America, def,,- tive, 796; of Indian countries with the n.i'n.es of the several tribes, orilere.l to be prejiarcd, 843; promised, 882; of the situation of the live nations and of the land convyed by them to the crown transn.itted to Kngland 888, 915; of the provi,.- ces of New York, New Jersey and of the Indian country, ordered to be transn.itted to Kngland, V., 130, 422; of the country about the lakes transmitted to the board of tr.ule, 479; of Ilu.lson's river, governor Ilunfr carries to Kngland a, 532; none ma.le of the c-juntry ci the live nati.uis, ibid ; of Louisiana, ref,.rred to, 577, 634, 684, and of North Ameri.a, by M. ,b. I'lsle, referred to, ,'■,77 ; Henne- pin's, .pioted, 021 ; of the boumlary between New York ami Connecticut transmitted to Kngland, 699; of the province of New York, Cadwallader c'oldeu prepares a, 704, 806; scot to Kngland, 705 ; printed with certain papers relating to the hnlian trade, 712; of the Krench missions in America include several Knglish settlement.., 726; annexed to the ansK,r to the petition of the London meichants, 751 ; of eath of the colonii's called lor, 764; of the province of New York an,l of N.^w .lersey orde.e.l lo be pre- pare.l, 777; showing Ih,. pla,.,,s sur.-eu.hMe,l by tho .si-v nations to Hi,. Knglish, transmitt,,! to Kngland, 786, 804; of the land i».tilioned f,.r by Messrs yiorke ami Livingston .sent to the board of trade, \1. 67; prep.ired by Mr. Colden, 68; Crown Point' and 'rii.roiid,.(iuat not lai.l down in any Knglish, 138; with Crown Poiut an,l Ticronde,|iiat laid 'down,' sent lo Kngland, 142, 14;;, 145; of the western country, the Kremli torts ,l,.sigiial..,l on, K.^fJ , an ancient ono of New Jers.-y sent to the boanl of 898 GENERAL INDEX. [Map- Map — continued. triidc, 8.'i8 ; of New Jersey by Koilh, sent to the board of liniii', 843; Kxplaiiatory of the boundary bi'twoon New York and Miinsachusclta, s?nt to thn board of trudo, 9117 ; of th(? niiddit' llritLsh colonies in North Annrica, puhlislied by Mr. I'OHnall, 1009 ; of the [luti'nts on the east sidy of Hudson river, sent to tlie hoard of trade, VII., 208; sent by general Abercroniby to secretary I'itt, 34.') ; .sliowini,' intru- sions by land proprietors, forwarded to tlie board of trade by lieutenant-governor Golden, 4,S7; annexed to a rejiort of the l>oard of trade on thr future regu- lation of the now acipiisitions in Anieriea, mentioned, f)39; of a proposed boundary hetwei'n tlui whites and Indians, drawn on a piece of bark, 72G; of the royal grant, .sent to the board of trade, 743, 74.') ; of the country lietween hike C]iain]>lain anil the Connecticut river, ortiered to b« prejiared, 8t>7 ; of tlie province of New York, governor Moore proposes to make, 82t), 8.')1, 873; of the island of Jamaica jiresenled to the earl of Dartnioulh, 827; of the iiroviiiee of New Y'ork liy caiitain Holland, mentioned, 845; of lake Chaniplain sent to linglanil, VIII., 3, 104; showing the boundaries between the whit«>s and Indians in America, 31 ; sent to sir William Johnson, 3U ; re- ceived by him, 9.'), and sulmiitted to the Indians, 120; of the boundary line between the whites and Indians agreed upon in 17tiS, 13li; of townships laiil out near lake Chaniplain, piiUlislu'd, 178; referi'iici' to Ulaen's and Ogilhy's, 344; di>ctor .Mitiliell publishes one of North America, 437; (fuy Johnsiui draws u]i one of the country of the six ualitins, .')t!2; of the setlh-- ments in Canada, ordered, IX., 10; of the country along the river Ht. Lawrence, sent to Kranee, 15 ; of the route ot certain French missionaries through lake Ontario, (iti; eonsnllcd to disiover the mouth of the Mississijiiii river, 81 ; of the Mi.ssissippi river, by M. Joliet, mentioned, 121, 793; M. Ducliesneau prepares one of the Indian country, 153; ot the western coun- try, sent to Krance by governor de la Karre, 20.'); of a gulf north of llndson's liay, sent to Krance, 209; M ViUeiiiMivi' occupied in cdinpiliugone »l Canada, 309; of governor Deiionville's intended route to the Seiie- cas sent to Krance, 32.S ; and plan of Niagara, M. de ViUeneiive prepares, 3.39; of the route from Canada to Ononilaga, transmitted to Krance, 3.10 ; nf the n- Bjiectivu possessions of the Krencli tx\,.'. Knglish in America, ordered to bo preiiared, 372 ; M. de Cham- plain draws one of the Iroipiois country, 702; reverend Mr. Dolier draws one ef the country around lake Krie, 7h7 ; of lake Dntario, sent to Krance, 789, 97(i ; of M. Jidiet's voyage to Hud- son's bay furnished, 795; of Krencli selili'nienia on Hnd.-on's hay, si'Ut to Krance, 798, 799; of Acadia, Bent to Krance, Ml4 ; of Aiadia, referreil to, 931; of lake Champlain, lii22; of lln-t.in, loiiml on hoard an Knglish schooner at I'ort Koyal ami sent to Krance, X., IS; of tUo boumlaries of New KruBce, Bciil to Paris, 690 ; of the French and English frontiers from Montreal to fort I)iicioux, IX., 418, 744, 775, 779. Mareuil (Mareil), reviTcnd Pierre de, S. J., letter of, to thii reverend father d'lleu, IX., 83(i ; hiogr'';iliiciil iietiio of, ibid; exchanged, 842, 847, 856; arrives in Mon- treal, 845; niissiomiry to the Ahenakis, 990, Nfargaret of Parma, regent of the low countries, I., 491. Margot, or Wolf, river, VII,, 777. Margret. Krencli (l''rench Margret), marries an Indian of tho six nations, VII. , 286. Mnrgrila (Margarita), the Dutch destroy the castle of, I., 42, 63. Maria, a .''iianish slave, sold in New Netherland, II,, 31, Maricour (Marbeiir, Alareiire, Marieoiirt, Mariceut, .Miirkour, Marricenr, Marricour, Marrikeiir), Paul bemoine di', Indian name of, IV.. 492, 495, 598 ; advises the the nations to break off with New York, 498 ; has an in- tervii w with Indians from Dnondaga, 558; expediil in Albany, 564 ; to be sent liy the governor of Caniela to the eail uf Itelloniont, 574; arrives at Cadiirarliiini, 598; at Uuoudaga, tib9, 688; chevalier il'lhervilln brolhcM-in-law of, (i89 ; speaks linlian as well as I'lench, ihid; earl of Hi'lloneuit too smart for, 7U; oilers to furnish the live nations with Jesuits, 7:ii', 019; couveys a mebsiigo to tJuoiidnga, 737; the curl m - Mar] GENERAL INDEX. to make a dral't of Louisbourg, X., 68. ssionary among Iho '9 ail Iii(li:m of Iho till' oastl.M.f, I., 42, Maricoiir, I'atil Lpitioinodc — ron/iiiufrf. of nullomont «is!,es to know tl„, nature of tl.c mos- Bag« brought l,y, T.i9 ; hi.s return to Montreal expected, 748 I takes present.-, to the live nations, 749; sent by tlie governor of Canada to the Ave nation.-, 798 ; pre- vails on the ludiaiLS to lay down the axe, 804 ; Messrs. Bleeker and Suhuyler Kent to Onondaga to wateh, 889 i the Cayugas and Seneeas oppos,.,! to, 890; enters On- ond.iga in great triumph, 891 ; his propo.sitions to the five nalion.s, 892; recovers a nuniluT of French prison- era at Onondaga, 891, 89.';; the live nations warned against, 897; mentioned, 989, 1083; l,i..tlier of M de Longueuil, IX., 487, 7.';9, 7.i:i ; returns 'ron> Hud- Son's bay, 487; adopted by tl.e Iro,|uoi8, .'■,80, 749 • nej.hew of M. I,el,ert, .'is;); invited to Onon.l.ga fl9B' C85, 709, 710; sent to Quelur, ,'•,97; proceeds to fort Frontenae, 609; commands the Indians in the expe- dition ngainst the Onondagas, U50; sent to the Iro- quois, 711 ; brings back delegates from the Iroquois, 71.'i ; signs the treaty with the latter, and conducts { Jesuit niis..ionaries to them, 737, 7."8 ; assures the Iro- '' quois of the pence being general, 747; this assurance ' conlirnied, 748; deceased, 7.'",9, 7(13. ! Marie Antoinette, .picn, count d'K.Maing bears testimony to the high character of, X., Ilti7. Miirieulnirch, Mr., I., 93. Miirietieiis hook, on the Delaware, II., fi3. Marilluc, captain de, X., 37.5; marries' in Canada, 417- woiindeil, 751, 799. ' Marille, liiutenaiit, wounded, X., 431. Marin, aidet, commands a detachnient in Nova Scotia, VI 478, X., I(i8; Uikes s,.veral prisoners whom h'e re- l™«eH. VI., 480, X., 17U;ex,,lai„swliy Lmiisbourg was surrender..,!, 3 ; his lej.ort from Acadia 4 ■ r, ports the arrival of Kugli.sh nien-ol-wat at Annap'olis 9; Knglish scalps bt.uight to, 11 ; raises nu v fron! the Acmliaiis, for account of Kovemnient, U,'- aip tuivs an Kngli.h schooner, Iti; an exchange of the '"'"' '"■•* '"•*'•» ''.^ I'lopo.scl, 19; .•uts oU- Saratoga ' 38, 7(i; pliMHiers I.yilius' house, 42 ; ordered to Ilay' verte, 44; arrives at Hayverte, ,11; h,.,l visited fjrt ^ Hinton, 80; returns to Canada. 93 ; statiomd at Ht I Thcrese, 9.i ; ensign, ordiTed to Acudia, lljti ; sets out ' ln,.u Uu.bee, 1(19; expected in Acadia, 17.1; arrives ' "tUcauba»sin.l7(i; recalled, ibid ; .several of hi.s men Sick, 178; returns to Uuebee, 179; lieutenant in the marine, at Carill.m, 488; defeuiH „„ Knjdi,!, ,|,,t.„.,, i ..lent, 533; bravery of, 591, 593; returns from a! «cout, 599; marches against fort Ivlwanl, Odd. eoni ' ■uands Indians at the siege of f,„t William ilenry '• •;08, (i21 ; defeats divers parties of the ene.nv, .;47' ] ''''■' ; eommands a deta.hment of Indians at Ticoi.de- roga, 811 ; detealed by major Hogore. 818, 801 • takes |iris.iiiers, 819. Marin (.\lor,;„^i, ..aptalii, taken prisoner at Ni.isara VII 4li.i; iiiriiil,, 11.(1, X , 988. ' ' ' Marin (Marraiu, Morang, Murray), chevalier, commands an expedition to the Ohio, VI,, 779. TSO, 825, X., 2:,5 ; ll.o 399 Indians olTended at the arrogance of, VI., 803 • desert from, 800; dies, 8,32; particulars of his operaiions in the west, 830; obtains the cro.ss of St. I.onis, 837; builds a fort at the river An lioeuff, 837, X., 256 ; gov- ernor Diiquesne jileased with, 257, Marin, M., makes a sortie at the siege of Louisbourg, X., 852 Mann, Laperricre, (See la Perriere-Mann.) Marine, council of the, proposal to establish a post at Niagara submitted to, IX,, 874 ; letters of governor Vaudreuil to, 875, 884, 893 ; letter to governor Vaudreuil from, 875 ; state of luu western country reported to, 893 • ...formed of co.itinned dinicultios between the Abe- nakis and the Knglish, 909. Marine.^deim^rtmenl of the, character of the manuscripts in Marine and colonies, ministers of. (.See ilf,„,„cr of .tat, ) Marinkan.sick, 1., 5C5. (See A'nrragan.c//.) Marion, La Kontaiiie, shot, IX., 102.). Marius, I'eter Jacobse, II., G47, 70U, 725, III., ,^39 ; elder of the Dutch ihurcb, 588. Mark, I'eler, IV,, 9,i(i^ u.08. Markbam, William, secretary of Penn.sylvania, III., 809 ; governor, accused of countenancing j.iiates, IV., 30l' 54;i ; Jani,.s Brown marries a daughter of, 301 -'asks that th,. Fowey man-of-war be sent against pirates in the Delaware, 379 ; arrests two of Kidd's men, 551 ; bis son-in-law sent prisoner to Kngland G4(i Marks, Joseph, taken at Schenectady, brorgbt back from ' l'"vy council. III., 711, IV, 1107'. <""■ "f the lords justices, 415 ; lord Cornbiiry „J,p„i„t3 a day of thank.sgiving for the victory gained by ! IKid ; gains the battle of Hlenheim. 1157 ; an acconni of warlike stores at New York .sent to. 1 l(i,;, V., 252 i:ii2 ; governor Hunter serve.l inid.'r, 453 ; the dike of Bedford marries a granddaughter of, VI 713- recommends a commander for th,. Canada exp,.'l|ii„nl IX., 835 ; his si.ster, mi.stress of James II., 1(134 ; colo' .lel Ligoni.T distinguishes hims..U under X 705 Marlborough, [Charles Spencer. 2d) duke ot. keeper of the I'.-.vy seal, VI . 9(i(i; commands an expe.lition to the coasts ot France, VII., 345 ; in comman.I in Ucrmany, Mil., li-18; dale of his death, ibid, Murlborough (Mallbrough, Massachusetts), III 552 Marht, (Jideon, II,, USti, ' Marinande, , IX,, 23«, Marmet, reverend Jaciues, S, J,, notice of, IX 9.,I Maron, ciptain de, at the battle of lake Ueoig,., X,, 330 ; loses a large amount of money al play 551 Mar,p.ett,., reveiviul Jac,,ues, S, J, „, lake'supi.rior, IX !•< ; •■oiint Front,.m,c suppresses all reterence to him «hei.^ ann.uiiicing th,. .liscovery of the Mi.ssissippi, 1-1, .93 ; vi.siis lak.. |.;,i,., M'2; discov,..rs the Missis. "'I'l'.. ^S4; his opinion of Louis Joliet, litis. 400 GENERAL INDEX. [Mae — Marr, Henry, Ii-aiis a party towards Crown Point, VII., 93. Marriagi', not known nmom; Indians, I., 282 ; parties prose- cuted for having ton lactedan illigal, II., 091; illegal in New Netlierland without previous publication of banns, C92 ; law in Virginia regulating, not enforced, III., 253; performed by justices in Now York, 261; lH>rformed in New Jersey by justices of the peace, IV., 16G ; the legislature of New England pass a law against incestuous, 793 ; notices drawn up for the dis- solution of, v., 215 ; early, encouraged in Canada, IX., (!3, 87 ; means adoi)ted in Canada to produce, C5 ; portions, distributed to girls ill Canada, 68 ; number of, in Canada in one year, 73, 143; between Frenchmen and Indian girls, to be encouraged, 271 ; of ofKcers in Canada, to be discountenanced, X , 650. Marriage licenses, Robert Coo applies for one, U., 688 ; the governor authorized to issue, III., 372, 688, 821, IV., 288, 558, v., 135, VII., 830; the earl of Bello- mont receives the fees for, IV., 522; a, issued for Adam Baldridge and Mrs. Buekmaster, 766 ; whence issued in New York, VIII., 445. Marrinac river. (See Mamaroneek.) Mars, a negro slave, singular jiroreedin^s against, V., 341 ; recommended to be pardoned, 346. Murris, colonel. (See Jlforri*.) Marsel, M., inspector of king's stores at Quebec, X., 918. Marselis, Oysbeit, junior, VII., 614. Marselis, John, junior, VII., 614. Mar.sepingh, jiowder given to the sachem of, II., 466. Marsh, Jacob, VII., 931, 938. Marsh, captain James, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 730; notice ot, ibid. Marsh (Mash), Withain, secretary for Indian affairs, VII., 694, 703, VIU., 244 ; dies, VII., 694, 703 ; Dr. Shuck- burgh recoi'inirndiMl to succeed, 838. Marshall, Charles, IV., 942. Marshall, Edward, IV., 935, 1008. Marshall, Kdwari, senior, IV., 938, 1008. Marshall, captain Hubert, in garrison at Now York, VI., 222 ; lieutenant-governor Clarke complains of, 223 ; president of a court of in()uiry at Albany, 374, 375 ; colonel, 376; colonel Johnson consulls, 389; trans- mits news of the movcnients of the Krenih, 518 ; letter of the couiniandant at Crown I'oinl to, 519 ; authorized to demand provi.-ions lor the four inde- jiendint eom]'anies, 056 ; ordered to apply to the commissary at Albany for gunpowder, 6s2 ; com- mandant of the fort at Albany, 850. Marshall, Jarvis, III., 385; messenger of the cp-ncil, IV., 25 ; signs addresses, 935, 1008. Marshall, John, ca)>tain of a privateer, complains of Mr. liireblii'ld, surveyor of the iiistoms, V., 232. Marshall, lieulcnaut Jidin, VI., 374, 375, Marsh|;i'e, n'Vereiid (Jideon llavvley missionary at, VII., 49. Marson, madame de, muthcr-m-iaw of M, de Vaudreuil, IX., 775. Marson, mi-s, IX., 120. Marson do Sonlangea, M., sent from Canada to Boston to demand the restitution of a French ship, IX., 71 ; commandant in Acadia, 119 ; taken by buccaneers, ibid ; authorized to take possession of Port Koyal, 379, 788 ; deputy to governor Chambly, 793 ; sent to Acadia, 794. Marston, Benjamin, exports timb?r from Salem to Lisbon, IV., 724. Marston, John, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 001. Marston, Nathaniel, IV., 935, VII., 219. Marston, Thomas, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. Marston, Parmer & company, merchants of New York, extract of a letter from a captain of a privateer to, VII., 219. Marston Moor, colonel Montague distinguishes himself at the battle of, II., 274; baron Kimbolton contributts to the defeat of the royalists at, 292. Martain, Richard. (See Martin.) Martel, captain, X., 41. Martel, John Baptist, reports events at Louisbourg, X,, 68. Martel, M. de, inspector of the king's stores, X., 641. Marti'n, sir Henry, knight, judge of the court of admiralty, I., 73, 77, 78, 79. Martens, John, II., 31, III., 178. Martense, Cornells, IV., 940. Martense van der Bosch (sergeant Harmon), II., 307, 370, 430, 465, 466, 408, 492; sent to New Kngland for provisions, 373, 374, 430, 448, 473 ; declaration of, as to the measures adopted for the defense of New Netlierland, 508, 509. Martense, Marte, IV., 941. Marlensen, Peter, IV., 939. ; Martenseii, Poulus, IV., 940. j Marien.sen, RoelolT, II., 375, S77, 646, 702; schepcn of I Amesfoort, 4S2. Martial law, to be declared in the government of the duke ot York in ease of relH'llion or insurrection, II., 2;i7; the governor of New York empowered to prurlaira, III., 026, 8.30; an attempt to subject the niililia ot ' New York to, IV., 426 ; not to be establlsheil without the consent of the council, V., 133. Martin, Abraham, th.i plains of Abraham ca".ed after, IX., 797, X., 1081. Martin, Andre, III., 132. Martin, Ilannn, V., 419. Martin, John, VIII., 456. Martin, Josiab, govi^rnor of North Carolina, VIII., 279, 502; biograjihical notice of, 279. Martin, captain Louis, K. A., claimed as a ])ris(iiier liy tlio governor of Canada, X., 712; |iiiiposal lor bis ex- change, 713, 841; his parole disjiensed with, "l."!; liis return to Canada ileinanil'd, 710; to relMrn to Canada, 772, 773, 774 ; delivered up to the I'reiioli, 849; exchanged, 882. Martin, reverend Mr., episcopal minister of South Caroliii«, VII., 496. m m-. , : i ■fr''' M — Mah] GENERAL INDEX. m Salem to Lisbon, committee of New il committee of New 6, 702; scliercn of linn, VIII., 279, 5C2; er of South I'iiroliii*, Martin, captain Philip, R. A., notice of, VIII., 64. Martin, captain Richard, brings sir Edmund Andros to New York, II., 741 ; brings despatches to governor Dongan III., 3.'i5. ' Martin, Richard, VI., 392. Martin, Samuel, represents Camelford in parliament, VIII., Martin, admiral William, blockades tlio French fleet, X., 61 ; commits much damage in France, 9,';. Martinoau, , a settler near Detroit, killed X 140 Martin Gerritsen's b.iy, I., .360, 361; description 'of. 366; a parly of Knqlishmen commence a settlement at, II 145 ; called Oyster bay, IGO. ' Martinico (Martini,,u,.). comm.^nder Evrertzen joins com- mander llinckes at, II., 573 ; Canada more advantage, ons than, IV., 1055; privateers (Itted out at, against New York, 1147; a French privateer from, captures a vessel oound to Philadelphia, V., «1 j trade carried on by means of Hags of truce with, 159 ; horses im- ported from Massachusetts into, .'i97; capitulates, Vir, 522; major Skene serves on the expedition against. 588. C15 ; governor Monekton commands the exjiedition agai'ist, VIII., 250; the 42d higli- landers in the oxpe.lition against, 312; largo supplies of military stores sent to the Americans from, 603- captain Shuldham, R. N., in the expedition against' C81 ; the 15th regiment in the expedition against,' 706 ; M. de Chamhly governor of, IX., 212 ; Hugue- nots leave, 309, 312; failureof the Knglish expedition ngaiusl, 571; the French Heet driven asliore at, X., yi ; part of duke .i'Anville's fleet tjiken near, 95 •' trmle betwe,.ii Canada and, 120; slavos sent from Canada to, 138. Martiiiiere, captain do la, sails for Hudson's bay, IX . 800. Marli:iiere. M de la, member of council of Quebec, I.X. 156 M.irtiiuiehouck, I., 36(5. ' Marliiise, Roelofle, IV., 28. Miulin'.s (MarthaVs) Vineyard, I., 665, IH., 109 no 015 ■J-^\ 614, 798; the En.li.sh absorb, II., l;)4 ; granted t.. the d.ike of Vork, 296 ; Mr. Mahue, commander of, III., 248; governor Andros sends arms to, 2.54- a part i of Dukes county, 402, IV., 28; a prii-e belonging to I a pirate furnished with a pilot at. III., 552- the I'Vench despoil, 752; sei.ed by sir William Phipps, ! IV., 2; governor Flet.her and sir William I'liijois ' lay claim to, 6, 8 ; governor Fleteher «l,out visiting i 10; an Indian church at, 755; th.. .hip of war AdvicJ i lo cruise between the capes of Delaware and, 862 • ' miiuggling carried on at, V., 31. ' Mary, ,,u,.,.n, consort of William III,, of Knglaiid IV 851 ■ 'lead, IX., 616. ' ' Maryland ( Merilande. Merriland), a number of soldiers desert from .lie Delaware .0, U., 64 ; Delaware claimed to be " part of, 67, 70, 81, 89, 131. I,i7; Philip Calvert secretary of. 73; the country between thirlv-eigl.t and forty degr.,.s of lalitud,. cinluied by. 74 ;" Josiiu. Kimdall, governor of. 75; vindication of the Dntx^h title t.) II.., Delaware river delivered tr, 80; njen- 51 401 tioned, 81; proposal lo settle the boundary between New Netherland and, 83, 132; boundaries of, 84, 85 ; protest of the governor. Ice, of, against the Dutchj 86; journal of the embassy from New Netherland to, 88; bounds, 1 .,iedby,92; Adriaen van dor Donck'J widow marries Hugh O'Neal of, 93 ; proceedings of Messrs. Heermans and Waldron before the governor and council of, 94; declines to give up fugitives from the Dutch on the Delaware, 97; favorably di.sposod towards the Dut; illicit trade carried on with the Dutch from, 47, 48; oflicers sent to inv,.stigaU< frauds on the revenue in, 49 ; many of sir Roln.rt Carr's soldiers d,..s..rt to 69; not pleas,.d with the con,iuest of New Nether- land, ibi,l; „,.gr„es sent to, 73; Alexander d'Hino- jos..a in, 82, 83 ; the lro,,uoi3 at war with 17" 440 441, 457, IX.. 240. 259. 261 ; g„v,.rnor Nicolls prcl «ent..,l with two youths tiiken in. III., 172; in danger from the Dutch. 207. 211; lands in New Vork to be Ki-ant,.,! on the same condition as in, 218; despatches sent to governor Andros by w.iy of, 245 ; no clergy- men ex.'cpt Roman catholic in, 253 ; treatji with the Indians at Albany, 256; its produce, 260; c,.m,,lai„ts receive.1 by governor Andros from, resp.'cting Indian attacks, 271, 272; efforts of gov,.rnor Andros to pro- cure the release of caj.tives brought by Indians from, 277; several insurr,H,ti,.ns in, 301; treaty concluded with the Iro,,uoisby, ,(21, IX.. 2(X) ; lord Baltimore >n, III , 339 ; the head of Ch.-sajK.ake bay in. not settlwl, 343 ; claims tiie D,-lawar,'. 344 ; Philip Cal- vert chancellor of. 340; ni,.ml«r». of the council of, 347 ; a writ of quo warranto to be sui'd out against,' 363; Hcotrh ^^migrant.-, arrive m, 3y5 , (i,„ Indian P«me of, 417 ; trade with Indians before the arrival 'm\ 4m GENERAL INDEX, [Mak — Harylnnd — continued. of thp French in Canada, 460; the five nations at war with Indiiiiis . fliind, 475 ; foundation of tlie French claim to, 529, 530 ; attention of government called to, 574; twenty protestaiits imprisoned in, 636 ; will be ruined if New York be lost, 652, 846 ; sends forces to Albany for the Canada expedition, 717; the five nations at the head of the rivers of, 722, 836 ; quota to be furnisiied by, 732, IV., 101, 108, HI, 227, 706, 839, v., 139; Indians expect aid from, 111 , 777, 779, 806, 807 ; asked to assist New York, 778, 785, 790, 792, 795, 812; sends a delegate to New York, 788; governor Sloughter requests that six! may be com- manded to assist New York, 791 ; the grant of the duke of York extended to, 79G ; declines to assist New York, 834 ; the live nations uneasy about, 843 ; ordered to assist New Y'ork, 855, IV., 95, VI., 319; peace between the five nations and the French, most dangerous to, IV., 33, 54; pecuniary aid to New Y'ork from, 37, 74, 150, 065 ; governor Fletcher renews the covenant chain with the Indiitus of New York in be- half of, 41, 42, 47; mentioned, 50; preferred by the quakers of Pennsylvania to New York, 52; does not send a commissioner to consult with governor Fletcher, 56; danger to, if Canada be not taken, 57; live natiims complain of, 62; the governor of, to agree with those of Pennsylvania and Virginia concerning their respec- tive quotas, 66 ; commissioners from, and the other colonies to meet at New York, 67 ; bill drawn by the governor of, in favor of New York returned protested, 74, 84 ; the governor of Conneelicut requests that the quota of that colony be in proportion to that of, 106 ; governor Fletcher ordered to accept the contributions of, 142; Francis Nicholson governor of, ibid, 300; sir Thomas Lawrence secretary of, 167; families move | from New York to, 183 ; in danger of being lo.r exporting tobacco to Hcotlund from, 300; .\rnauld Nodim- trades to, 454; ous'lit to open a tradi' with the western Indi- ans, 488, 590; jurates seized in, 551, 584; colonel Ulakiston governor of, 584; the live nations a barrier to, 609, VI., 112; the planting of tobacco to be pre- ferred in, before a trade with the western Indians, IV., 632; measures recommended for the security of Virginia and, 652 ; e.HtinnitPd number of men in 1700 in, 680; proliU of the governor of, 724; governor Blakiston returns from Pliihidelphia to, ibid; danger of the French opening the way to, 748; value of a piece of eight in, 757; does not recpiire forlilieationa, 832; proportion of the expense lor the erection of forts to be borne by, ibid, 839 ; dangiT to, if the Canada Indians are allowed to pass througli western New Yoik, 870; proposal to annex it to the Carolinao, b74; the Indians living boUlnd CaroUu* and, at peace, 918 ; included in the peace with the five nations, 9S2; plan to prevent the export of siwcie from, 1047; the president and council of, complain of cajitain Bost- wick, R. N., 1056; votes aid to New York, lOGO; governor Seymour arrives in, 1084; will not assist New York, 1085 ; the Dreadnought arrives in, 1009 ; no post from Philadelphia to, 1113 ; a presbyterian clergyman arrives in, 1186; negroes carried from Guinea to, V., 57; the Ottawas live back of, 76; re- port of colonel Quary on, 114 ; colonel Quary mem- ber of the council in, 199 ; the governor of New York sends for supplies to, 253; Indians towards, visit On- ondaga, 375; the five nations make peace with the Indians of, 387; would not assist New York during king William's war, 432; reverend Mr. Talbot visits, 473 ; tlie live nations believe they n'ceived the small pox from, 487; one of the liritisli colonies, 591; re- port of the board of trade on, 605 ; number of ships cleared 1714-1717 from Great Britain for, 615 ; the true pine not seen north of, 688 ; troops sent on llio expedition against Carlhagena from, VI., 171; pro- poses to satisfy the six nations for lands, 230, 231; invited to send commissioners to an Indian conference at Albany, 801, 802; instructions to that elfect for- warded to, 817 ; intelligence from the Oliio transmit- ted to, 834; names of the delegates to the .\lli;iiiy congress from, 853; qnut:i of, as settled by the con- gress at Albany, 889 ; the security of lake Krie pro- posed to be committed to, and other colonies, fc9.i ; governor Sliirley complains of, 939 ; general Brad- dock consults with the several colonial governors in, 942; the Skauiadaradighroonas not allowed to leave, 98:! ; Indians infest the borders ot, 1026 ; estimate of the sum expended by, in the expedition agaiii.-t tho French forts, VII., 2; the French maki' ineorsiuns into, 10; the diacontents of the Indians au'i^raiaied by lanil grants made by, 18; Indian hostilities in, .^.9, 603, X., 469, 479, 481, 484, 528; Sliirley and Pepperell's regiments recrniteil from, VII., 87; thu Sliawanese at war with, 214 ; Joseph Galloway, a native of, 291 ; church of Kngland established in, ;165, 366; called on for more troops, 482; eiitnigi's committed on the bordiMS of, 746 ; the distrilnitiirs of stamps obliged to lly from, 760; the repeal of Iho stamp act announced to, 824; the Nantii'okes sell their lands in, VIU., 119; heads ol inciuiry reliilivu to, 388; Michael Cresap a native of, 459, the dele- gates to the continental congress from, pretty vinl .lit, 513; troops sent to the camp at Boston from, .V.I7; the governor authorized to retire from his gov ei niiienl whenever ho think necessary, 642; all trade with, prohibited, 668; general Howe in, 733; compters tlw Andastoguez, IX , 227. Mascareen (Masearine, Mascarou), a Ne'W England brii;;iiitino trades at, IV , 413; a French island, 552. Masoaroiie (Mascareene, Ma.seariii), .lohu I'aiil, VI., 47"; let- ter of the governor of Canada to, 478 ; his answer to tUc suvernor uf Canads, 478; bingrafhical notice ef. IS '. -Mas] GENERAL INDEX. Mascareno, John Paul — continued. 4S2 ; til,, bishop of Qi.oboc writes to, 483; orders the n..storatio„ „f ,«.o Amalicito,, 540; gor,.rnor of An- nui.nh.s (Xo.a S,-otia), X, 9; rebuild, the church at Auuupo is, 17; l..a,.r« fro„. I.oui«bourgto. iutercepted. dJ ; loi-bids all coM.muuiuation botwcMi the English and Acadian^, 40; prop,,.,., ,„ ,,„„. all the Acadian «-ttlenu.nt.s, 57; a.sk« f,„. reiuforeoments, 02 03 • uneasy-, tin- r,.porl.s a Fri-mh settlement at the mouth ot tli,> river St. John, 190. Ma.«en..llo, lieutenant-governor Leisler called. III., 601 668 "57. ' Mash, John, IIF., 591. Ma^kig,Jn river, cour.se of, IX., 1072. Ma..knut..nek, brutlu-r of the o'umeaiui, IX., 238. (See /«- (/(Oil tribet.) .Ma.sk.s, the Indians wear, II., 157. .Mason, Artliur, II., 667. M..son, colonel G^rge, fugitive slaves to be delivered on the Potomac, at llie hou.se of, V., 674, 676. J[a.«on, Janie.s, IV., 9;J5. Mason, John, deput.v-governor of Counecticut. II, 386; bu)graphical notice of, VIII., 3,J2. M.ason, captain John, and other.s, remonstrate against the settlement of the Dutch in .Vew Notherland, I., 58 in., 17; hi.s resi,l..nc,., IS; .Mas.sachu.setts usurps the pat,.ut of. 111 ; succe,.d,.d by his grandson, m ; New llami.shire granted to. V , 591. (See Ma.on, Rober, Tiiflon.) M,iso.i, John and Robert (.sons of Rob.Mt), s.ll their right to -N.w Ilamp.shire, III., ;,68, IV., 673, 674, V., 595 Ma,son, Rob,.rt (Tnfton), his case ref,.rr,.,l to the royal com- i.ii.-sion.rs, III., 87; ,,olouel NicoU.s a(torn,.y of, 101- member of governor Au.lr.is' ,ouucil, 543; ,Ieath of' 568 ; projiriilor of N,.w llami.shire, 579. ' Mas,.n, lioUut, junior, sells hi.s right to New Hampshire, III., Ma.snn, sir R,>bert, reports on the right of .Mr. .Mason to New llamiishire, i'l., 101. Mason, Samuel, member of the council of Connecticut IV 613,614, VI., 258. • »•. Mason, .aptuin Willhun, sent to s,.a by lieut,.nant governor I-eisler, 111., 751; attacks au,I burns Port Roval 752- a I'irate, IV . m, 385 ; governor Plelcher protects t'he crew of, 386; the Jacob sol,l to Coats and, 444; sails from Kngland for New Vork, 606. Mafons, wag,\s in Caua,la of, IX., 315. Mas.s cl.brated at Onondaga, IX., 738. .Ma,ssa, (',, I , 437. Massachusetts (.Machasous,.t, Machazuzet, Matetusjes, Ma- liaises, .Maltacheuselts, Matt,u-b»....t(«, The linv) tl„. I'.Mglish ariiveat the KresU river from, I , 1,52- the «r.,t freeman of, who lost his life for oj,p„sitio'n to monarchy, 567; poj.ulatiou of, i„ 1641,568; Rhode Islan.t at loggerlnmls with, II., l.X", ; Cb.iHes I. grants a V'iU'Mt to, 137; (leoph. from, eommeuee a settlement on Long ishm.l, 146, 147, 14.x. 14:': John Wi„tl,r„p governor of, 150; rever,-nd Mr. Leverich minister in 403 160; conrtrms the boundary agreed to at Hartford, 390 ; John Wiuthrop one of the principal founders of, 415 ; sir (Jeorgo Downing a friend of, 418 ; corres- pondence between the government of New Netlierland and, in regard to vessels capture.l by the Dutch, 667 ; sir Kdmund Andios governor of, 742, HI., 536, 537, S43. ,22; letter of director Van TwiUor to the gov- enior of, respecting Connecticut river, 18; laws of, li"d before the council for foreign plantations, 39; proceedings against the regicides in, 40, 41 ; instruc- turns to the royal commissioners to, 51; colonel N'colls to pursue the same course with other provinces as with, 55 ; letter of king Charles II. to, 61 ; invited to aid in the re.hiction of the Dutch, 63; part of New Kngland, 64; colonel NicoUs recommends the organi- zation of a court of admiralty i„, 67 ; evades the king's letter, and uud.rhand ilealing of, 84 ; inclinable to a coiumouwealth, 87; none but church members eligible to office in, ibid; other colonies complain of, 90; .Mr. Maverick exerts himself in favor of the royal commission in, 93; the ministers of, invited to a council, 94; ilcdaration of the general court of, 95; reply of the king's commissioners to, 96 ; the governor and council of, forbi.l the constable of Portsmouth to obey the king's commissioners, 98 ; the king's com- missiom.rs. reprove the govrnor and council of, 99 ; calls on the towns to the eastward to send deputies to Bost<^n, 100; usurps New Hampshire and JIaine, 101 ; the king's commis;,ioners recommend the abrogation of the charter of, 102; conllict between the king's commissioners ami, 107; att.mpis to exercise juris- diction in Maine, ibid, 108; report of the king's comuiLssioners on, 110; the richest of the New Kngland colonies, 112; styles herself a state and a commouweallh, ibid; e.vporis and imports of, 113; colonel Nicolls exposes the sophistry of, 114; tlm king will not pass over the alfronts received from, 116 ; invited to assist in an expedition to Canada, 120, IV., 12; Conmclicut requests assistance against the French from. III., 121 ; governor Nicolls reports the course to be pursu,.,! toward the king's commissioners by, 136 , defense of, against the report of the king's commissioners, 138 ; the frontiers of, in a state of alarm, 141 ; the governor of, n,.ar .ughty vears of age, H2; Boston the port town of, 154; Mr. Bellingham elected governor of, 160; letter of governor Nicolls to the council of, remonstrating on their course in regard to Main,., 170, 172; the g,>v,.rnor an,l council of, sum- mon,.d to repair to Kngland, 173 ; has " uniam'kled " all that has l»....n ,loiie in Maine, 182 ; the k.val paity oppivss,.d in, 184; infornieil of the ivdiictioii of New York, 199; boun,lari,.s of, 240, VII., 597; swellcl to a larg,. l,.iri(ory. III., 241; hates the V. ucli, ibid; king Philip's war caused by the severe laws of, 24J ; r,.gulations of the Imlian trade by, 243; losses'of, by king Philip's war, 241; ojiponents in Maine to the prctcn.sions of, 243; at war with the Imlians, 254 257, IV., 314, v., 70.3, 734, VI., 646; prohibits thosJ 404 GENERAL INDEX. [Mas- HuMchnsctts — eoniinued. of IVmaqiiid removing to New York, III., 255; assents to * jieaco with tlit« Kastern Indiiins, 256, 263, 265 ; jiooplo of Alli«ny linWo to Iw i)roBei;uU>cl should any of llicin visit, 258 ; sir Kilmuiid Andres prays inquiry into tbo truth of the clinrgi-s advanced against Albany by, 259 ; population of, in 1678, 262 ; Now England colonies influenced by, 204; answers governor Andros' petition, 2C6 ; order in council iheniupon, 267 ; pretends a purchase from Mr. Ueorge, 278; claims to tho South sua, 356; Thomas and Jos<>ph Dudley, governors of, 364; one hundred times richer than Now York, 429; encroaches on Acadia, 506 ; captain Nicholson visi»», 551 ; coins money, 578 ; cliarter vacaU'd, 579 ; trades to France, Holland, Siuin, Scotland and Ireland, 681 ; n'stmined from that trade, 682 ; makes peiiw with the live nations 621 ; memorial of the asents from Albany to, 695 ; icqucste by, III., 769; refuses to assist New YorV ^^ainst the French, 792, 795, IV., 58 ; Martha's Vineyard annexed to, 6 ; sir William I'hipps, governor of, 8 ; a mortal epidemic inevnila in, 67; quota to be furnished by Connecticut to be in propor- tion to that of, 106 ; number of men eajiable of bear- | ing arms in 1690 in, 185 ; two families killed by | Indians in, 190 ; its excu.se for not assisting New i York, 229; projwses that New York, New England ; and New Jersey be under one government, 2.'i9 ; the | earl of Ikillomont governor of, 261, 297, 299, 339, j 415, 452, 530, 603, 630, 666, 698 ; the as.seuibly has , tho control of the revenue of, 263 ; William Stough- ton, lieutenant-governor of, 293, IX., 682; a royal proclamation sent to, IV., 298 ; an act against pirates to Ih) passed in, 299, 327; Isaac Addiugton, secretary of, 426 ; tho earl of B(?llomont invited to, 439 ; Penob- scot and Nova Scotia granted to, 47C ; time of the meeting of tho legislature of, 520 ; the eouneil of, privy to the earl of Bellomont's n"gotiation with cap- tain Kidd, 583; tho lonLs ju.tliees \»»ur. directious about piratra seized in, 585 ; sir Henry Ashurst ugi'nt for, 586 ; a printed edition of the laws of, sent to Knglanit, 612; distance of the New York and Con- necticut boundary from IIuilsou's river at the south bnnuilary line of, 628 ; distam^e of its south boundary from the eight milo line of the New York and Con- necticut boundary, 630; letters of the earl of Bello- mont in relation to, mentioned, 631 ; the legislature of, addicted to ]; its de|>uties not allowed to treat with tho live nations unless after submitting tleir proposals to the government of >'■•» York, 655 ; its deputies attempt to treat with the livo nations, without the knowledge of the New York an- thorititts, 656; eousenls to treat with the live nations at Albany with the approbation of the provinio of New York, 684; concludes a treaty with tie' live nations, 710; an Indian conference at Albany at tended by a deputy from, 713; the Seatieook lioliaiis commit damage in, 721; minutes of a eonfeninv held with the six nations by commissioners of, Til ; name appliid by the live nations to, 725 ; bem lit* derived from paper money by, 738; ccmimissioniTs appoinlcd to selllv tie' U'UIldary Hub iwtwern New — Ma8] GENERAL INDEX, 405 Mftssacliusetts — rontinurd. Hampslnr,. ami, VI., CO, 110, 9r)3 ; boundaii.v^ in disputi) lii'tweun Now York iiiul, I'Jj, VII., 59G, VIII. 4;i8; lnyn out towii.ilil]i3 nrar lIiiil.-'4; accuses Al- bany of supplying annnnnition to tlu! Fr- iicli Indians, 281), 302; demands the assistancu of the live nations against the French, 287; names of the commissions ors to Ine lireton, 297 ; two .Mohawk chiefs have a conference with the governor, council, &c., of, 299 ; further j.roposals of the commissioners from, 303, who leave Albany dissatislied, 305 ; governor Clinton lays befor.' the Now York assembly ovirtnr.'s from, 307; to assist in reducing Canada, 319 ; called on to send reinforcements to Saratoga, 341 ; im-urs heavy taxes by the exp>.dition against Cape itri'ton, 355 ; sends pre.sents to the live natinns, 'M>j ; employs Johannes Lydius, 372, tlti4, VII., 450; commissioners Irom, confer (ui some enterjirise against Canada VI. 379, 400 ; the New York iissendily disregards its agree- ment with the commissioners from, 419 ; extract from - a memorial presented to governors Clinton and .Shirley by the commissioners from, 439; French j^i.-oners '\ brought to Albany Irom, 442; returns Krench pri- ' soners, ibiil, 488 ; east of New York, 508, VIII., 435 ; ' colonel Wen.lell member of the council of, VI., 040; - son why the ge ernor of Canada refused to give , ■ isoners belonging to, 542; the governor of' da writes to the lieutenant-governor of, .OUO ; York assembly approve the plan dnoerted ] t..> commissioners from, U27; agreement for I >>. .Iding two forth at the carrying place. New York, maile with commLssioHera from, U(:2 ; appoints com- ' mi.ssioniTs to agree on an exiiedition against Crown i Point, ISO', dissents from i.arts „f that agreement,' 082; refuses to comply with its agreement, CSd ; asks that the southern colonies may be obliged lo bear a just proportion of the expense of defending the northern frontiers, 087 ; instructions relative to | fulnre lorrespoudence with the board of trade sent j to, 754 ; instruction to revise the laws of, 755 ; in- ' structed to semi commissioners to Albany, 801, 802 ; Crown Point a thorn in the side of, SIC ; letters for- warded from New York lor the govermir of, 817; route of tho French to, ibid, 923 ; some of the causes which hindrn^.i Ibe inrrease of ihe poimiatiou ol. 823 ; names of tlia commisslonera to the congress at Albany, from, 853, 800, 801 ; Mr. Kellogg Indian interpreter from, 874 ; extent of, by its ancient charier, 885 ; quota of, as settled liy the congress at Albany, 889; theaecnrily of lake Champlain jiroposeil to be committed to, and other colonies, 895 ; incursions into, 909 ; to be called on to aid in building certain forts, 922, 925 ; why changes wcr.^ made in the char- ters of, 932 ; Nova Hcotia separated from, ibid ; map transmitted to the board of tiade explanatory of the boundary between New York and, 937; proiiortion of the adult male pojiulation of, on tho expedition against Cap, lireton, 939; number of men furnished by, 943; return of kille ; furnishes three brigades to the American army, 80(1; Ihe government of, demo- cratic, IX., 137; dispatches sir William I'liijipsas agent to QucImm', 45ti ; count di' t'nuitenac receives letters from the governor and eo.mcil of, r)2.'i ; at the sole ex- ' pense of the expedition against Quebec, ^tAG ; endea- vors to obtain an exchange of prisoners, 630, 812; war parties sent from Canada into, 093,817, X., 693, 697; hostilities to be continued against, IX., 803 ; nojiros- pect of a treaty between it and Canada, 815 ; delegates \ sent to Canada from, 941 : a correspondi'Uce takes place i on till' subjiict of the AU'nakis between the governor of Canada and the gnveruor of, 94.') ; the governor of, about to visit Albany, X., 18; rumor of the death of the governor of, 41 ; biogra])hical ski'teh of Spencer Pliipps, lieutenant-governor of, 43; outlaws certain | Acadians, IS.') ; erects a monument to the memory of lord Howe, 73.1. Massangaao, slaves furnished from, I., 244. ! Maaadac, lieutenant, narrow ^ scape of, X , 721. i Masse, captiin, sent to cape Chat, X, 95 ; returns to Qm'bec, 129. Masse, Uenis, IX., 804. j Masse, Francois, III., 135. j Uasso, (Jonuviuvc, wife of John li. Lydius, VI., 560. ; Masscna point, New York, IX., 99. Massey, lieutenant-colonel Kyre, in command at the battle of Niagara, VII., 402. de Massia (De Marrial), lieutenant, wounded, X , 750, 7!>8 Massinc, M. de, minister of the marine, X., vi ; the critical situation of Canada represented to, 761, 830; coires- pondence between governor de Vaudreuil and general Abercrombie sent to, 771, 877; explains why the troops in Canada aru not paid in specie, 808; M. do Montcalm defends himself to, 810; the misuniler- standing between M. de Vaudreuil and M. de Mont- calm re] orled to, 812; succeeds M. de Moras, 820; progress of events in Canada re|)orted to, 822, 923; m'cessity of a peace urged on, 828; chevalier do Levis recommended to, 862; requisitions sent to, 8tj!; com])laints of the army in Canada sent to, 8'<5 ; fail- ure of M. de Montcalm to follow up his succcsmh rei)orteil to, 887; his arrangements for sending sup. plies to Canada, 899 ; suggestion submitted to, in the event of peace, 903. Ma.s.sonuick, IV., 615. .Mastemaeckers hook, I., 594, 595. Muster of the rolls, governor Tryon asks permission to ap- point a, Vlll., 397 ; the office vacant, 801 ; Mr. Lud- low recommended to be appointed, 809. Masters, Thomas, 111 , 747. .Masters, William, commissioner to the treaty at Kastnii, VII., 291,292, 294,317; insists that Tedyuscnng he allowed a clerk, 322. Mastic (Long island, brigadier-general Woodhull a nativo of, Vlll., 295. Masts, manufactured in New Netherland, I., 370; exported from New Netherland, II., 512; sent from Massachu- setts as a present to Charles IL, HI., 140, 141, 183; cut on the reverend Mr. Didlius' grant, and lloated down to New Y'ork, IV., 529; the earl of Hellonioiit contracts for, 779; the province of New York run furnish, for one thousand years, 780. (See Timlnr.) .Matanus sent as a sjiy to Canada, V., 86. Matane, codflshery feasible at, IX., 585. .Matapany Sewall, where, 111., 347. Matchcraft, Daniel, IV., 161, 162. .Mabchitache (.Matchedacli), on the north shore of laku Huron, IX., 889; Missisagues settled at, 1056. Materiotly, derivation of the word, I., 182. Mather, reverend Cotton, 111., 582, 646, IX., 720. Mather, reverend Increase, agent of Massachusetts in Eng- land, III., 578; sir William I'hipps a|ipuinled gov- ernor of New Knglaud tl..,>ugli the inlhn :iee of sir Henry Ashurst and, IV., 795; author of Relation of Troubles by the Indians, Vlll., 353. Mather, cajitain Uichard, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 730, Matheur, Joel, VII , 903. Mathevet, reverend Jean Claude, notice of, X., 607; at tlio siege of Tort Williiim Henry, 608. .Mathew, general Kilward, biographical notice of, Vlll, 700. Mathews, Ilridgel, Vlll., 449. Mathews, Fletcher, V!il., 449. -Mat] GENERAL INDEX, and at the bnttli> of Woodliull ft iiativo Mathews, Jamea, VIII., 449. Mathews, Pot..,- IV.. 18, 19, 199; „,t..„ds „ council h.ld l,r governor Fletcher ,.t Allmn^-, 175; referred to in the charges a««in»t governor Fl.-teher, 473 ; lie.Uonant in tjie earl of Bellon.onf. con.imny, his anteeedenis .(.1 ; the earl of liellon.ont reeon.mends his exchange 81«; countermands his request, 818; an innkeeper at New iork, 94G; carries desiratehes to Kngland, 1003 407 mi. X., ]. 13, 19, 27, 3(1, 1.M, 181.185; letter, to the governor of Canada from, IX., 1023 1047- of the earl of Waldegrave to, lOUl ; n,ini.,'ter of 'the iinirine, X., vi; direeta that the work at (he fortlllca- t.onsof U„eb,.c be suspended, 5(1; fort St. Frederic called after, 193; JI. d. Rouill^. succeeds, 199; mea- "oned, 201, 578; induces M. de Silhouette to draw up a men.oir on the fluunce, &o., of Kngland. 941 signs au address to lord Cornhury, 1007- obtain^ w "''".•'""""''• <"' t'- An . . _._^ „, _.. captain Xanfan's company, 1043; ho,; I.rfla.d wZ ' '^T'"'' """"' •"■ '^- »^'- he pursued deserters into Connecticut, 1059 • returns ' ,' ^'T"' '^' "'"*"' "^ O^fo" marries the grand- to New York, 10«« ; amount paid to, on account of i uT'" °'' "' ^*^'' ™""' ^''J^^'rades serves under. clothing, 1094; about to eute, suit against capU.iu Mauri.uTs (Maurice) river I 37- • „ , Nau an 1130; enters an actio,, .,ainstcap,ain Nan- or Lr.";:;! oV'-st r 7 » "r"''"'' '" ' fan 1110; .nforn.ation resi..ctn.g ih:,t ucion, 11G6; Maurits (Manril.), Jacob III 307 I^T " , ''"'■■' Bends a party of soldiers on board a man-of-war, council 7 7 I,'!' ' / '■■■ '" ^'''^'■''' the Hve nafons, 373 ; attends a meeting of Indians, cajtain, IV ■■17 ' ' ' "'" "''«"^- «'2: Mathews,' capta'i'n Thomas, R. N., commands the Chester, V I Mauze ('Ma"^"';/ ' I ''"*' , , k 257 i ordered to convoy transports fron. lios.on 258. J y^ "" " °°°"''" "' '^"''^<'' ^^^^ vi^.Wl.noticeof,X..44; M. do ,a .on„ui.;e .J , MavericL, Samuel ,ames Mavryck,, I... 410; orders of Mathews, general Vincent, biographical notice of VIII 440 'l'« conned of foreign plantations to, HI., 46; ono Mathia.., a servant of sir Edmund Andros, au attempt to ' 57 ' '"'' «"'"""«»'-'"« "> New Knghm.l, 51. 55, bril- .1. « '"og">I'l'ical notice of, ;""^"« ;• "^;: ''^"-^ "> "- -'<- «^-r«., U., 537. i Mav, c!^ uJ llZ'^"" r""?"?' f '• """"■'iT' i' • '7"--" '''-"n-..x. count de, cause of | M.,; Daniel. IV 93^ ' ' '^'"-^ h. disnn^al troni o^ee. VI . 7.3; biographical no- ^ May I.aub.l.'DanLl, ,V.. ,007 .0. 96;, 10^8, lint H^' ;;;29:";;3;;:',;J,'T;:? ^ "^ --/"-"'•'--.""^ -.ed by .,. French the, v., 1038. 1048. 1068. 1069. ,095. ,,01, 1,02, ,10^ „;.; | ll: ^ir „:"!- '^'"-'' - ^^' ^^- -- :iil^v --.■mt l> 408 GENERAL INDEX. [May — I ' Miiyane, an Iiidian oliii>r, killed, I., 186. Maye, (leorg.-, IV., 936, 1(108. MaytT, , a (Ifsorter, Iraprlsoncil, X., 179. Mayur, Peter, III., 746. May hew, Kxperience, minister at tlio Viueyarrt, IV., 755. Mkyhew, Jonathan, I). D., writes against the society for propagating the gospel in foreign parts, VI., 906; hi& opinion of doctor Seeker, 907; reverend doctor Cut- ler's opinion of, iliid ; has a controversy with the reverend l':aat Apthorp, VII., 375 ; suspected of being the auttior of a pamphlet against the church of Eng- land, 518; not tlie author of the attack on the church of England, 536; reverend doctor Johnson answers, ibid, 566 ; reverend East Apthorp ileclines to answer, 037; reverend Mr. Caner an.swers, .191; n'plies, ibid; his writings do much niisehief in New England, 592. Mayhew, Tlioma.«, governor Nicolls' letter to, respecting a vessel seized by the Indians, III., 169; comniauder of Martha's Vineyard, 249. Mayle (Mayles), Jacob, III., 600. IV., 468, 470, 624. Maynard, lady, Nancy I'arsons becomes, VIII., 75. Maynard, [William, 2d] lord, member of the privy council, III., 229. Mayne, Mr., III., 414. Mays, captain, X., 692. Mayseri, Jeanne, IX., 804. Hazarin, cardinal [Jules,] recommends M. CoUwrt to the king of France, II., 348; patronizes Hugucs de Lionne, 349 Maze (Mayb). the pirate, IV., 551 ; at the east end of Long island, 711. Mftzerac, captain, wounded, X., 1089. Mead, , X., 592 Meadows, sir I'hilip, knight, member of the board of trade, III., XV, xvi, IV., 146, 167, 181, 182,212, 226, 230, 232, 246, 258, 261, 262, 264, 283, 298, 300, 360, 396, 414, 436, 45H, 466, 471, 475, 478, 486, .531, 544, 549, 586, 626, 635, 641, 643, 667, 7W, 773, 819, 820, 833, 845, 848, 852,^7, 865, 8S5, 887, 926, 954, 963, 964, 967, 1026, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1037, 1042, 1081, 1,18, M24, 1127, 1^ 1141, 1157, 1173, 1175, 1179, V , 2, 7, 26, 28, 42^, 49, 51, 54, 68, 72, 88, 89, 92, 99, 120, 122, 124, 157 159, 160, 165, 174, 187, 188, 190, 197, 198, 252, 283, 286, 288, 302, 304, 330, 3ol, 346, 352, 361, 368. Meaker, William, II., 728. Mealy, , X., 592. Meantinomy ^Meantioni, Miantenomy'), sachem of Sloop's bay, excites the Indians of New Netherland to war, I., 183 ; chief of the IVijuatoos, 543. Meape, Dirk, IV., 94'-. Mears, Moses, a jew at Curasao, V., 159. Me.isures. (See H'ti^hls and Mcaiurti.) Meaiites, sir I'eter, II., 740. Mebe, Tlionia.-, IV., 1(4. Netherland, 370; rate of wage» paid to, on the Dela- ware, II., 51. (See Wa^ti.) Mediechasou, or Trenlon falls, I., 698. MeehecksouivelH', a Delaware chiei', !,, 693. Mechlin, the Sille family originally from, 11., 440. M>K;houkima, [The Oreat Chief,] arrives at Detroit, X., 162. Meckelenburch, I., 603. Medals, sent by queen Anne to the five nations, V., 222, 225 ; sunt from Franco to the Indians, IX., 1036 ; English, surrendered by Indians, X., 263, 513. Medar, , Indians destroy the house of, IX., 614. Medenblick, I,, 26 ; a Swedish ship from the West Indies seized at, 116. Medicine dance, IX., 887. (See Indian dnncei.) Mediterranean, great naval prci)aration8 for the invasion of France making in the, I., 48; the English detain several Dutch vessels bound for the, 130 ; nilniirai de Ruyter qnits the combined fleet in the, II , 303, 304 ; proposal to form a junction between the French and Dutch fleets in the, 351. Medlicott, surgeon, IV., 301. -J . . ' Medocteg, an Indian settlement, IX., 648, 733, 904, 940, X,, 13, 89, 1064. Meerman, Gerard Franszoon, II., 524. Meerman, Johannes, notice of, II., 524. Meers, Nicholas, IV., 668 ; his information respecting the manufacture of pitch and tar in Carolina, 669. Meesters, Andries, II., 518. Meet, Pielcr, III., 76. Megapolensis, Dirck, I., 496. Megapolensis, Hellegond, I , 490. Megai)olensi8, reverend Johannes, allusion to, I., 431 ; notite of, 496; protects secretary Van Tienhoven, .'>05; a payment to, II., 455 ; old and weak, 473 ; and hia son lead direitor Stuyvesant from the rampar', ivlien the English ships passed in front of the fort, fiOS ; deceased, 722 ; arrears of his salary to be \vM Id his widow, 722, 720 ; subscribes the oath of alli tjiand' lo the English, III., 76; statement of, respecting llie Mcdiawks, 250. (See Kort Onliecrp.) Megapolensis, Matheld Willemsem, widow, about to retura to Holland, II., 722 ; orders for payment of innars duo her, ibid, 726. Megapolensis, reverend [Samuel,] I., 496; sails fur Sew Netherland, II., 223; mentioned, 253; doctor of medicine, 413 ; order for the payment of arrears of salary due to, 722, 726 ; subscribes the oath uf alle- giance to the English, III., 76. Meiges, Carel, constjible of Uravesend, II., 401. Meigs, Felix, convicted of pas.sing counterfeit bills, VIII., 338. Meigs (.'tfiggs), [Return Jonathan,] taken prisoner, VIII., 664. MelUian, madame, recommends captain Fouchotto the min- ister, X., 694. Melndertuen, Jan, III., 70. Mecatina island, where, X., 856. Mechanics, to ai!Company farmers emigrating to New Nether- j Mekaskoo point, present name of, X , 1064 land, I., 361; what class of, are required in Now | Melac-Charbont, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., 431 — 3Iem] GENERAL INDEX. 8, 733, 904, 940, X,, Mi'Innsoii, , IX. 9;!2. M.lii.v, lii'iit.Mi.iut, woiinilfd, X., 108B. M-lfort (Mmort). |.I„|,n Dr.unmond,] .-arl of, momN-r of th,. \in.swerofsecr..|ar.v VanTi.nhovento 325- the directors in Holland opposed to, 333; » is considered strange that any conii.hdnts shonid l«> nia.le by ?:',•) ■ •'"■ '• I'""-*' iK»"r.int of director Hinvvesaut's ,l"e." nieanor towards. 341; p.tition of, 348; senten.c ngainst, 349 ; accnse.l of wronging Indians and com- ndtting a forgery, 3.W ; letter of the princ- of Orange m favor of, 351 ; has a writ of „,,,,oal served on diiv,-tor Htuyve.iaiit, 352 ; answer to, ;i54; vice-dinc tor Dinclage le.l into om.r wh.M. ho assented to the sentence against, 355 ; a license to tra.h. refused to tl.eson-n.-lawof, 358; brandy ,listilled at the house ol, ibid ; ,,.tition of, referri'd, 359 ; .o.nn.nnicates « letter on the state of things i„ New Netherland. 38(J- report on the e„„,plaint of, 417; returns to New ^.■therlau,l. 449, 528; notary Sehelluyuo forbid to a.ssist, 452; nobody willing t ,|lato the papers of 4.>4; complains further of director .StuyvesanI, 473 • dares not leave Staten island, 498; pnisecute.!,' 50,5 ;' accused of smuggling, 512; watched, 513; his estate :it the Mantnitans scize.1 and ordered sold, 529 • his «idow apidies for a pie. f land on Statou island II., 70(i. ' Mflyn, Isaac,,, ..entencc.l to work at the lortilications II 'l'9. ' ' Mdyn (.Mol.vu), Ja.ob, .leputy from New J.Tsev to th,. Dul.di counuan,l,.rs. II., 571 ; ni.MUion.Ml, 5,S2,'(J08, Cn:, 70(1 M,.lyn, Janu,k..n, .•xtra.t of a letl, r from, ou th,. low'cm^ ,liii,ui ,.f N,-w N.-th.Tland, I., ;i,^(i. Wfiaarlc laii, an Indian chi,.f, II , 0(.2. Wemuir on tie- allairs of the WV.-'t Imlia companv, I., 222- on the b.nin,lari,.8 of New Netherland in' l.;09, and' th« usurpations by the English, 457; r«s,«.cting the 409 preservation of Brazil and New Netherland, 483; on the Knglish encn.achne.nts of New N.itherlau.l, fltU; of tl... c.mmissioners of the .-olonie on tho D.'laware. "■• 208; of tho West India company r..sp..oting the re.l,ntion of tl... Sw..d..s on the Houlh river, 258- concerning sir H.lmund Andros, name of the author of. III., C51; of what occurr..d in tho city of New York in 1690, 1691, 809; on th., fur tra,Ie of tho provinc, of N, York, by Mr. Cohlen, V., 726 ; in re- l^dion to the fortiflcationa n.-cessary to protect Cana.la fnunthe insults of the Ir.i.piois, IX., 20; of M. Talon on Canadian allairs, 55, 60, 6,-), 71, 74; „f „. ,■„„,„,' on Cana.lian alfai.s, 58 ; of M. .1,. Kr ontenac. .,n fana- •lia.. ttlfuirs, Ufi; of M. de Kronb-uae, in relation to Indians, &c., 129; <>( M. Duchesiieau, 131, 137 140 1«0; in r..gar,l to th,. disposition of the Indian..! b.wanls the Kr,.n.l,, 190; on the snbj..ct of frau.ls in •1.0 lu.lian tra,b., 211; ,m the situation in whi.h M. .1,. la Salle left fort Krontena,-, 213; r,.s,«.ctin« the oxp..n.se incnrr..,] by M. .le la Salle on fort Froubnac. 21b; by M. de la Barre, 239, 244; by M. de Calli^.res. on the usurpations of the English in th.. KrencU colonies in Am..rica, 265 ; of M. de Denonvill,. on the st^te of Canada, 280, 296, 346 ; on the right of the French to the Ir.).iuoi9 .jountry, 303, 371 ; on the dangers that thr..at«n Canada, «u,l the means of remclying th..m, 319 ; of M. opl,.ssis, up.ui the d..feu.so of Canada, 447; of M. .le Callier.s, up.m the .b'signs of tho Knglish, 492; of M. d.. Chanii.igny, on Cana.lian allairs, 497, 500; by M. ,ie \ill, bou, „u ...viK>.litions against Now Kngland an.l New York, 506, 574; on th,. state of Cana,la and the ai.l to be exten,len tho proj..cled attack .if the Knglish col.mies upon Canada, an.l the m..ans of o,.posing th.^m. 543 ; ..f M. la .Motho Cadillac, r..si,..cting Aca.lia, New Kngland, New York and Virginia. 646; on the occurrences in Cana.la, lt:94, by M. la Mothe Ca.lilla.', 577; by M. .le Cham- pigny, .•oncerniiig fort Cataracouy, 591 ; resjs.cting the sov..r..ignly of th., king of Franco over the Iro- quois, 689 ; resp..cling tho encroachment.s of tho Knglish .)n the Fr..nch territori..s in North Ameri.-,a, 701; containing details of a pr..je,t for th.. con.iuest of N..W Knglan.l, 725 ; of M. .i'llwrvill,., on the situation of lJ>,ston an.l New Y..rk, an.l ihe ,.r,.j,.et for attacking them, 729; . Memorandum, leBperting the Eiiglishand l>iitch posKOBHionB in Anii'ilca, I., 561 ; of captain Itnedon's stalemenlH iibuul New England, Hi., 270; by the coaiiniitcu of trade, of the receipt of certain books and pajiers relat- ing to the ])rovince of New York, 3.'j4 ; of tin- .1. -vo- lution of New York to the crown upon the d. ..^h of Cliarles II., 359; of conferences between the English and French commissioners, on the subject of North America, 506; of coniinLssions to sir Ivlinund Andros and captain Nicholson, 536; of the committee of the privy council, that a governor bo ajipointed for New Y'ork, and that presents be sent the Indians and two companies of foot raised, 618; of colonel Fletcher's not writing to the governor of (,'aniula about the peace, IV., 338; of the Indians' nolillcation to the commis- sioners at Albany, 691 ; of M. Begon having sum- moned the commandant at Oswego, V., 829 ; by doctor Shuckbiirgh, of what passed at colonel .lohnson's inter- view with the six nations, VI., 805. Memorial of the New Netherland company, I., 13; of alTairs of state in the reigns of lili/.abeth and .lames, rel'cired to, IS ; of the ambassadors of the states general to king Charles I., respecting the arrest of the Eemlnigt, 55 ; of the XIX., upon tlie subject of New Netlurhmd and their right and title thereto, 93 ; of thu eight nun, respecting the troubles at Manhattan, 139 ; of the delegates from New Netherland, on behalf of their constituents, 259, 2b2; of Cornelis Melyn, coiiiiilain- ing of director Stuy vesant's irreverent neglect of their liigli mightinesses' niaudamns, 348 ; of the delcyiitis from New Netherland, stating the insiillicieiicy of shljiping, &c., for the numbers of persons desirous to emigrate to that country, 376; of the same, rcin'ct- ill-; (he state of alVairs in New Netherland, \i!enane islaiui, ships wrecked on, X,, 94. .Mellaril, eaijlain, wounded, X., 1085, 1086. Mellaril, Maurice, IX., 809. Meiiaskoux, at the mouth of the Kennebec, IX., 904. (See Arrnwsiik.) Mendijp, baron, Welbore Ullis created, VIL, 701. Mendon (Mo-ssachusetts), the reverend C.riudul Rawson min- ister of, IV., 084, 755. Menerel, , IX , 215. Menill, Richard, IV., 1"00. Menues, sir John, knight, member of the council for trr.dn and |ilantalioiis, HI., ;i3, 30. Menneval (M.ncvall, Mesneval, Monneval), M, de, governor of Acadia, III., 571, 720, IX.,42S; count Frontenac to correspond with, 453; capitulates at Port Royal, 474, 921 ; conveyed to lioston, 475 ; sent to I-ngland, 498; a luisoner, 525; lilwrated, 527; the capitulation granted to, violated, 530; furnishes Inrurmalion res. pecting Iloston, 059; a portion of his garrison remain in Acadia, 855. Mennier, lieutenant, wounded, X., 432. Melioil, M. lie, member of the council of IJuebec, IX., 6. Menonisis, several families of, going to the Delaware river, ■■ '"l! ■ OP li. 11.17 amiianle, in behalf of cap- vlvania, in 1759, VIL, 407. : .luahapiiNts, siumber of, in Peiin I I •: I If' 418 GENERAL INDEX. [Men- Henou, Chnries du. (See Charnizay.) Mens, Jacob, III., 76. Mens, Jolmiiiies, III., 76. Mer (III ro, wluTc, X., 99. Mordes Iroquois, liiko Clminplain called by tlie Fronch, VI., 669, VIll., 344. (S.'u Lake Champlain.) Mcrdouco, wluil, III., 12U. (Sci Lake Huron.) Mercer, John, SfUctca to nndit lady BoUoiuont's accounts, IV., 1039, 1040. Heroer, lioutoimiit-colonel, arrivi's in Now York, VI., 935; nt Oswego, Vll., 74, X., 455 ; groatb- in want of pro- Tisions, VII., 74; contradicts the report of tlio siege of Oswego, 104; killed, 123, 126, 127, 164, X., 413, 460, 462, 468, 473, 476, 478, 484, 917; dishelioves tho rejiort of the approach of the Kronch, VII., 191 ; his despatches intercejiteil and handed to general Montcalm, X., 462 ; lienteuant-colonel Littlehales sncceeds, 463. Mercior, ensign, copies n map found on hoard an Knglish Bchooner at I'ort Uoyal, X., 16; returns to Canada, 93. Merier, Isaac, lieutenant of New llocholle, IV., 810. Merion. Oliurles Tliomson dies at lower, Vll., 294. Meritem, cajitain, wounded, X., 10S4. Meriwether ( Merry weatlier), Richard, a London morclmnt, HI., 652, IV., 130. Merratt (.Merett), Edward, IV., 936, 1006. (See il/frri«.) Merrey, I'auhis, IV., 754. Merrick, William, a pirate, arrested and escapes, IV., 606. Merricke, William, 1., 77, 79. Merrill, I'hilip, IV., 942. Merrimack (Meryniack) river, tho north bounds of Ma.ssa- chusetts within throe miles of the. III., 99, 101; th,i northeast boumis of Massaehu.sett«, 112, V., 596, Vll,, 597; the Million pineha.se on the, 111., 365; mentiomd, 482; Josejih Dudley petitions for a trpcl of land on the, 547; I'ennecooke on the, 551 ; tho I'Veneli pre- paring to settle near the, VI., 886 ; tho Contoueouk a tributary of, X., 33. Morrion, Abell, shot by order of governor Dononville, HI., 437, 438. Merrit(Merroed), ,Iohn, III., 587; arrested, 673. Merrit, Uiulmrd, IV., 942. Meroier, captain le, of tho marine, recommended to 'l'" , jj^,„m (j,,,,,.,.,, jiomlt), William, II., 603, III.. 70, 413, 504; minister, X., 463.' Morcier, chovalier le, commissary and engineer at lake Krie, VI., 836; sent to smumon the Knglisli fort at Monon- ghahela, 841 ; engineer to the expedition stiit to tho Ohio, X., 257, 28-1; proceeds to I'resipi'iBle, 261; recommended to governor Vauilreuil by tlie marcpiis PiKpiesne, 306 ; quartermaster-general to baron de Dieskau, 319; has cliarge of the artilliry, 329,370, 462, 789, 935 ; responsible f.ir baron do Dieskau's defeat, 369; ordered to fort Kronlenae, 441; selects one of the committee to luoviilo materials lor fortilyiiiK New York, 592; arrested, 673; .set at liberty, 674; one of the complainants against Leisler, 749 ; aocom. panics governor t'lotchi'r to the frontiers, IV., l.'i; miiyor of New York, 166; lieutenant-eeliTuel of niilili;i of New York, 809; owns land near tlie fresh wiitir in New York, v., 914. Merroed. (See ^ftrrit.) Merrymeeting bay (Meremitin), IX., 475 ; tho Alwnakis invite the Knglish to, 615 ; where, ibid, the landing place for the French army at Oswego, i Mortens. (See Mailcnic.) 465; at lako (ieorge, 488, 490; reports the artillery, j Morveille (MerviUe), captain, sent in pursuit of a party ef &c., found at Oswego, 522; M. de Vaiidreuil relies on, I Iroquois, IX, 536; obliged to apologize to M. ilo 851 ; accompanies M. de Rigimd's expedition at lake I Kame/.ay, 714. George, 577 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, Ii07, Mery, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., 431. GI2, 621, 651 ; reports the artillery in Canaila, 655; Mesuadoue, Louis, X., 127. ordered to send the news of the victory at Ticonderoga ■ Meserve, M., dead, VII., 357. to M. de Vaudrt nil, 748 ; dis.suades M. de Montcalm ' Mesier, I'eter Jaiisen, II., 631, 634, 636. from abamloniiig Ticonderoga, 781 ; at Ticonderoga, Meslaer, lleiidrick, IV., 934, H'OS. 795, 844, 894; rendi^rs eminent services dining the Mesnard, captain, nmnitions of war seized in New York en engagement, 796; liow employed, 815; announces tho | board Hie ship of, Vlll., 528. Mi.snII, , committed to the Hastile, X., 657. Mespat (Mespacht, Mi'sjiadt), an Knglish settlenienl un Long island, I., 285, II., 488; reverend Mr. Houtliy granted a colouie in, I., 426 ; Adriaen van der lloiuk'a widow claims laml in, II., 473; caplaiu Miiniiiiitf's jilantation at, 586, 591 ; permissiiui reliisiMl to M;iik Dall to reside at, 661 ; rum smuggled at, 721. Messages. (^See Indian rnnfcrcncet.) Mejsagouehe, modern mmie of, X,, 11. Messenger, Abigail, applies for a divorce, II., 730. Messier, — , IX,, 234, Messliiger, Andrew, II., 400. Messiloiiga, a Miami chief, IX., 621. Mestiv, William, IV., looO. np|iroach of M. de Levi< to Carillon, 844; returns to Canada, 850; makes n requisition fur ammunition and stores, 863, 864, 868 ; contractor under other lieojile's names, 961 ; antecedeuls and ra|iid wealth of, ibid; M. de Montcalm's ojiinion of, 963; sent to the island of Orleans, 995; sent on board the Knglish Admiral, 996, 1026, Ili27, 1(I30; his serviei'S at tho island of Orleans, HUH; returns all ai count of tho jKiwder at Uuebee, l|i21 ; his memoir on the eiluutlon of ('anada, 1065; returns to Kriince, 1068, Moreghall, , IV., 1000. Meric, M. de, ap|>ointed to tho command of the land forces in Anieiiia, X., 28; instrtielloiis to, 29, 30, Muriel, reverend lllenri Autoiiie,| IX., 817. «*; — Mic] GENERAL INDEX. 413 (1 ill Nrw Viirk Mctaiiikik river, IX., 733. iWUiU, r.'K»lHtiijn.s rf.^iiceting the discovery of, in New Netherlniid, 1., 113, 122. (Sou Mintratt.) Metn|iis, an Inilian .siielum, H., 082. Metiiwiinik.ag, one of tlie trilmturies of the I'enob.scot IX 733. ' ■ ' Methodi.sts fjiiin followers in Kngliind, VII., 449. Melhnen (Metliwen), John, ni.MiLer of llie lioard of trade 111., XV, IV., 141), 148. ' Methuen, I'linj, Heeretiiry of state. III., ix ; niendur of the priv.v eonneil, V., fp3;), VI., i:i(). Metz, Henri de Uourl.on ulloHed to hear the tithi of hi.sli,.]! of, 11., ;i3(;; the duke do lielle l.sle yovernor of, .\., n27 ; count de (Jisors governor of, t;;i(j. Meullos, M. de, IX., lllb, 3211; iiitenduut of Canada, 214, 7!I7 ; instructions to, 222 ; h-ttc>ra to M. de .Seiguelay from, 228, 244 ; pnhlic exipense.s incurred witlunit thu jiarticiiKition of, 233 ; advised of tho apiwintnient of (joverncir de Denonville, 209, 270 ; ordcM-e,! to visit Acadia, 272. M,..xico retained hy Hpain, II., 80; Canada useful for the preservation of, X., 229 ; cvposed to invasion from the riviT (lliio, 230. McKico, gulf of, I,, 223, III., 192, IV., t;84 ; tlie French claim as far as, HI., 394, V., 75; the great river Mi.sa- sijii di.semliogues in, IV., 872, V., «20 ; M. Joliet within ten days' journey of the, IX., 121. Mey, Cormdius .laeohsen, discovers new countries, I., 24 ; director of .New Netlierhmd, 149. ' ' j Mey, I'eter, at Kort Nassau, I., ,''j92, Meyer, .\ndreH-, H., ti3I, (;34, (;37. Meyer, .Ian, 111., G02. M.y.'r, .Inn Dircksen, II., 2,50, G31, 034, 0.37, HI., 75. .Meyer, Martin Jansen, 11., 031, 034, 037, 710. M.yer, Mr., V., 212. (Seu Ui Meyer.) Meyn, Ilenihiek Tietersen, II., I89. Meyuderts, ICghert, II., 2.)0. Meyuilertseii, Ilendriek, H., 193. M.'yncu, Alexuuiler, II., 1(12, Me/eray, lieutenant ih^, IX., 23,'). Mezicres, captain, wounded, X., 1080, M,y (Mesy, Me/.il, Augustin de Wairray do, governor ,d Canada, IX,, vii, 13, 19, 784 ; biographical nolie,. of, 8; Hl.y recalled, 22; disinLsseH atlorm.y-general llour- don, 24; ipmrrels with tho Jesuits, 2."i ; di'ad, 32; his faults hiiried with his memory, 44. M.7T, le N,>rmaud de. (.See ,Vurm,„„/ ,/, Mtzy.) Mcizotinto, hy whom inventi'd, U., 27,'). Mi,u„is river, the French go to the, v., .V,)0 ; route to tho Mi.-si.ssippi l,y way of the, 021 ; Indians s.dtled on, 022, VII., 7hl ; the |.'reueh ought to be renu)ved from, 000; the In.lians of, sue for p,.ace, liflO ; mentioned, 008; French families settle at, 710; u French post, 777; deputies s.uit to Detroit from, 782; sir William .h.hnaon reeonimends a market to he e. ,l,li«|i,.,l i„r Ibe liMliauH on, 89,'); Indians, master.s of, 9(i2; ii j trading post r.'oommiiid.tl to I ivcI.mI at, 973; « I place ul Nomo (mporlanc,., 974; ,.asily supplied with \ goods, 97.); deseri|,lion of, IX., 891; the English exjiected at, X., 138; (Jutawas exj.ress a desii-.. to sittle at the mouth of, 102. Michaelius, revenMid ,Iouas, the fust minister of tho Ueforne ,1 Dutih chur( h in Nmlh America, II., 7,-.», 701; his wife dies in New Netherland, 703; further reference to, 770. Micliekyralan.es, a Delaware chief, sells land on the South river, I., ,')98. , Michel. M., IX., 1049; adopts men.sure8 for the protection i of the Montreal frontier, X., 94; reports Iron., 98, 101, 102, 103, 1O.0, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114 115 110,121,122,123. Miehiulsi', Klias, 11., 078. Michiolsen, Amlries, .sent to Ilollan.l with the n.-ws of the reduction of New York, II., .',27; taken hy the Kuglisb, S2S, ,',29, Michielsen, JoosI, 1,, 4.')4, OOO. Michii'lsen, lieyiT, II., 09.'). Jlicliiel.ssin, Danif 1, I., tlii(l, Michigan, claimi'd to be a compiest of the Hix nati(,iis, VII., 573; mission of .St. Ignace iti, IX., 133, ^See Luke MiihiKdii.) Michigan river, a party of Iroi|m,is di'stroyisl at, IX., 084. Michilimukiuac (.Michilimacauac, Micbilimaeinae, Muhili- luakenac, Micliilimakina, Michilimakinak, Miehili- ma,|uiua, Miscibmackena, Miscliu.akiuack, M.sile- makimik, Mi.-^siliuiakina, Mi..siliniakiuae, Mi..<.vili. uiakiuaK, Missiliuia.piimi, Mis.silima.iuiuak, Mi.ssilli- makinau), governor Dougan sends trad, is to. III., 395, 401, 400, 408, IX., 302, 308, 319, 320, 403, 802 ! nnijor Mc(ir,'goree ha,l no j.ass to tra.le to, HI., 473^ and the Uttawawas , onfoumbil, 474; Imliaus (romi visit Albany, 489, V., 084, 087, 1.93, IX., 070; sub- jicts of th,. king of lingland traile at. 111, ,',27; rilVrrcd to, 570; u French garrison at, V., 021; n r,Mide/vous lor Indian trad- .s, ibid ; Iro.iuois name for, 791; destroyiMl, VII., 533; Indians rel.asc Kng- lishniun near, 043, 504; the Cana.la Indians send a message to, 544; dilliculties of trading at, 552; frii'U.lly acts of Imlian.. ;i,.ar, 501 ; provision lor supplyuig Imlians n,'ar, 009; on.' of the bouiid.iries of 111,. Iro.piois, 073; ,. smith ami inl,.rpr,.ter to re- side at, 579; the s.'at of a mission, 583; in'ccssilv of supp.,rliiig, 594; the Fn'mh ought to be lemo'v,,! from, OOO; Sen,',ass..ttlem.ar, 003; an Indian tra.ling post, (i30; .olonel Ilra.lstr..ct or,ler,..l to r, t-tablish, 048; Indians agri.e to 111.. r,e>tablishui,.nt ..I, O.m ; ,[ very convenient plaiv to trail,., 001 ; In.ltans ,l,sir.' a post III, 607; reeomiiieiul.,,1 as an Indian post, tl9(i, 073; captain Howard cominanilanl at, 872; taken by Indians, 9li2; sir William .lohiison complains of th,- expeiLses iucurr,.,l at, 909, VIII., 94; major U„g,.r» d,.sir,.s that thi. country around, b,. ,.rect,',l into a B.'parale provin.e, Vl|, 990; ph.n .Irawn up for tho establishment of a g„v..rnui..ut at, 997; the cmniis- sary scut i>riK,.u>r fr.im, lOOJ. ;, military p....t, Vllt., 20; the garrison at, to be I'onlinu, ,1, 00, 08; lai.tain 414 GENERAL INDEX. [Mic — i ■ % Mlchiliniakinao — continued. St. Cluir niiiiointi'il lifiitonant-govoinor of, HnS ; early luissiiPii.s mar, IX, 133; Kri'iu;li tradiTS at, 153 ; In- dians of, lli4, 7'.»8 ; a SiMioca olii.'f killed at, 16'.l, 201 ; Indians visit Moiitnal from, 17(1, 478, 5lJ8, X., 113; laiilaiii df la Dnrantayo commandant at, IX., 203, 4ti3; M. du I,nt arrivi's at, 20."); fatliiT d« Car- | hcil n*, 227, 587; a force iirociM-ds to Niagara from, | 243; orders si'nt to si'i/.i' the lingli.sli trailin;,' to, 287; I til.' l';nglisli iliiini, 2117; the passi's to, ordered to he j forlilii'd, 300; a strait between lakes Huron and j Michigan, 311), 320; reverend .\I. Angelran at, 321; i the Frencli con.strnct redoubts at, 33ti; a comiiany ! formed in Kngland to trade at, 349 ; a nninber of I linglislinien .seizeil on their way to, 3(i3, 81ilJ ; th« i Bciiiire of tho Knglish traders to, apinoved, 372; iiow : long the KriMiuh in posse-ssion of, 383 ; Hn 'lish de- signs against, 40."i ; tho settlors at, W l)i> called out j against the Iroiiuoi.s, 433 ; captain do Louvigny sent I to, 470, 7t;G; an Iroiiuois eaten at, 471; ought to bo ! j)reserved, 511; M. de Courtemanche sets out for,} 51(i; orders .siMit to, 535; M. di' l.ouvigny command- ant ol', 537; M. ; defection of sonn' Indians at, ()83 ; tho Iroiinois kill farniius near, ti8l; an Irocpiois burnt at, ibid; report of idf.iirsal, OiUi ; emigration to tlie Mississippi from, 712; the Indians refusi' to remove to Detroit from, 744, 750; a comniandant unnecessary at, 751; reverend fallier M^irest returns to, 775, 77!); an in- quiry instituted into alf.iirs at, 805; M. de Louvigny recommi'iideil for the post of commandant of, 841* ; less suitable for a irol.iny than D.'troit, 81)7; Jesuits Bottled «t, 88!) ; number of Indians in I7!ll at, 1053; messagi' of tln> gov.'rnor of Canada to llie Indians of, 1072; M. do Vondieri's conimandiint of, 1098; M. dc la Come comnuindant at, X , 20, 84, 85: trachi to, in 174(i, 21; thi' Indians of, at war with the Knglish, 34; M. de Celoron formerly cominandeil at, 84; report from, 10!), 1:I7 ; considerable contusion pre- vails at. Hi); M. )le VerchCres sent to, 120; pro- vision.s sent to, 121, 107; M. de V.-rcheres arriv.s at, 127; M ill' Pt. I'i'Tre commandant of, 15(i; ordiT ri'Stored at, I7t); tin' ciuib'r of all th<' norlhiTii posts, 183; cannon at, !!)(!*; mortality among Indians at, (•40; M. de liiMiiijiMi commandant at, 853. (Si'e Olluuaiea ) MIcliipicoton, IX., 10,54, 1105, X., 2ii3. Mico, John, guardian of .l.uob Wendell, VI , 540. Mic), Samuel, III., 31. Middagh, li.'orgi', captain of I'lster and Dubhess county militia, IV., 810. Middelburi! (Holland), I., 105, 110, 115, 117, 1«3, 4(15, 4iir,, 51-,;), II,, 2iil, 5r.l, 522, 543, 544; .lac.di Cats pen- sionary of, 1,, 541 ; o inhabitants of, 5S!) ; ,,om.li. tion in 11173, of, .Ollti ; ,„i|iiia oili.vrs of, (J45 IV 809 • dq.ntios from, II., 702. (j,,.,. Fl,„bush ) ' ' ' Mifflin, Join,, atti.nds an In.lian uonfMrun,... at Easton VII ;;S7, U:)1,2U4, ' ' Mifflin roont.v (I'.-nn.sylvania), tort O.anvilk. formerly bnilt in, VII., 107. >li,'..on,Mr.,baili,rof Montreal, 1X„]3.^; aocnsod of prose- c'litingan ill, -gal trade, 141. ' Migkiclzi'ii, Slollell, HI,, 7t;. Migonnambe, anAb,Miaki.seIii,.f visits Bo.ston IX 007 Miguet dit Deloyal, Alich,.!, escapes from the Lsland of St Jolin, X,, 411 MiUinak (Mekin:, , .Mikiiiac, Mi.i„i,iac,) „„ I,„lia„, sets out from Detr.ut against tl,e lro.,nois, IX., Mu ; an Oila- wa cl„..f, X , 128; invit..s tli,. Indians of .Sagninam to ).'tio.t, 141; sends a message to M, do I.,n,g„enil, 14^,, 141.; pn.sents.sentto, 148; about to Hnn.nnm the d,sairect,.d llnrons, 157; bis son carries a n-e.ssage to tbegoverm.rof (:an,.,la, 15!); delivers a message from ' tlie govrnor of famula to the Onondagas, 2;W "34 ' M.hilhni.inm, govrnor Doiigan ignorant of the meaning of 111 , 4ti3. (.See Mululimakiui,,:) ' .Milborne, Jacob, ease of, against .ir ICImnnd .Andros 1|| ' 300; arrives in New York, 301, U74 ; particulars res' i ivcting, t)21, 727; .s,...ret«iy of Lei.sb.r's council, «3(i ■ ti..-, lii;0, .i7l», (i80; proceeds to Albany, tMC t!7-.' ^ 717, 7,J3; fails in his i.urpose tlie.e, .J47;' m,.nti'oiied' i 01,2; cniious r,-tiirn to n ivrit of l,al.,.as corpus by' ' C81 ; go,lfatl„.r to l„.isler, 083 ; «pp„int,.,l to snp,.rin' t,.nd allairs at Albany, 703; treats captain Hull's con,, l-ny uiiciy.ll.y, 705; W.lliam Nicolls ads as counsel : H,ga,„.stl„.isl,rand,7(i!l; tak..s the fort at Albany, and I fo,ved tolly from that place, 7Ili; |„.isler's general ' (21; procedings of, „t Albany, 728; seb'cted by i lieutenant-governor LeisbT lo command the l.-oops n:;aiiist Canada, 730; major, 750, 751 ; cl,arg,.,l «i,h . clipping coin, 7.55; ar,v,l,.,l an.l in,li,.te,| |„r hi^l, ' ti..ason, 75!), 7(!7; condemi„.d, 7(1(1, M I, 82(1; hange.l • "(Id b,dna,lcd, 78!), 7!.2, 7!M, 81 1, IV,. 215 ; gri,.youslv I oppress,.! the p,.opl,., HI., 7;(1 ; g,,.at ellorls n,«.l„ ,;, ] M,v,., 812; estate of, or,l,.,vd to be restored, 827 • sii Willian, I'hipps yi„,|i,.ales, IV., 8, i), 10; most'un Jii-lly .•.v,rul,.,l, ,322; his r,-n,ains ,vmov,,l t„ ,|„ ""'•■l"'lniccb,400,.120; nu,lusionc„us,.,p„.n,ontl„ •I'^Oh of. 4-13; sold Ih,. ship I nioM to piialcs, 414 lever, nd Mr. Dellius li,.|ps to .b'sli-oy, 4tii); proccd' iiiS» agilnst, coii,l,.mncd by the a"ss,.n,bly of N,.„ Voik, .111 ; his ,.xccutio„ ,b.,lared yi,d,.i,t,'rii,d an, I •'il'ilcaiy, 523; eslat.. of, restored. 524; James lira- ham an enemy of, 847, 415 I M.lburn, reverend Mr,, active in the deposition of governor Andros, III., 582 ; an anabaptist pivaeher and brother I of Jai'ob .Milburn of N.ny York, 1121 Mile, Dnl,-I,. (.s,.e |r,,v/,(, „„.., „,,,„^^,, ,' Miles, captain Tho.nas, li. A., commands his majesty's ship ;"-">'•■' I'n^e, IV., i:72; complaints again.s't, 1183 1184; onlered to Sandy hook, 1185; secretary Burch- c t s letter t. secretary IN.pple on chaiges against. I J 188; ordered to obey lor,l Cornbnry, 118!)- .lead '^•'l. v., 4, 7 ; ,liiriculty resp,.cting the command of ; "^ -ship after his death, IV,. n!10-ll!.2; lord Corti- ''"^■■■"•'■r"'t«i', laid befoie the admiralty V ] ^""■"^'''::'- ^';r'- ■ •-"•'-. ^.. '..'^"uis";.- IH^ting, I.,j;21;at,aplaidd.r,7I4;ap,.iso„erat <■":"^;•.:'^'^^.TS3,lV.,24,IX„49!.,.5,•i3;„ccn,sed o ..i,ii,n^-th,. live nati,.ns to,,, akepeac,. with the InMich, IV,, 41; sends h.tt.Ms to Cana.la, 42' «ov- onior Fle,ch,.r otlVrs a pretty ,n,lian boy in exchange ..r, 44; has as nnid, autboiity at Oneyda as any of th,. s»ch,.,„s, 4, ; father Uablo,, enl,eats th,. good sery,c,.sof the reyerond M,-, D,.llius in favor oli 48; l"ttcr of, to the reye,en,l Mr, l),.lli„s, 49; .servic,.., rcii,b.,.e,l to the English by. 50; governor Eletcher d,™an,lsthesn,Tei„lerof, 51. UO; ,eru,.,.d, ,55 til ,13 1.0; sends the r,.v,.rend Mr, Dellius an expl'ana'tio.l 01 the niessage fron, the live nations to the governor "t Canaila, 7s; attends a ni....,i,ig of the tiyj ,Mou. at Onondaga, ,!), 80; vot,.s in the council of the five "^"■"Ms as sache.nof the Oney.las. 87; his l,.tter to 111,' ley.-iviul Mr, l.,.||i„s inlerpi-etcd to (h,. l,„lian. ^8; the i.ye nations a.gain called on to ,|cliyer np. Ibid; sends ,„on,.y to the reverend M,'. I),.||i„s to buy , shirts ami stockings. 92 ; to bo distributed an g the ; I"H..' at 0„..i,la, 94 ; the cou.,cil of (In, Ida n.elve to } sen,! him to Cana.la, ibi.l ; letter of the ,ev,.,vn,l Mr Dellius to, !)5; the reveren,l Mr, Dellius .s,.n,ls him the shuts ami stockings. 9(i; Peter .Sdmyler p,ev,.,„s l,is going to Canada, 97; .s,.nt to Canada. 120 IX (111- I ;-'''X|"'''>'p'--"-lWlhelmlians,IV.,l,:i);„;iml,,a I ", ^.i'; adopted by the l.i„,yda.s, 341 -oposes ,o I liyo at Onomhiga, (159 ; rdhes from the Iro.pioi. IX i 241, •2:.4; g.-vernor Denonville .-equests that ho bo Kdit to fort |.',„nt,.„ac, 284; at Ningaia, 387. 388- taken at tort Kron ac. 4GU ; the Omi.las prcscrvo bus 111',., 518; Ml', N.dson may bo exchang,.,l for 531- [ h^tters receiv,.,! fr , 5(1(); count Erontenac ,l,.nm,.Is; B8-1 his r,v-loratio,i iviiorled, ti05 ; biographical no- tice of, l)(J5, Milford. Samuel. Ill,, tJ30, Milfor.l (Milfort, Conm'dicul), I., 288, 11., 3S5 ;!,|-> 71^ 111, '■i»l', IV., 153, i;07, ' ■'"-''■' Milfoi-,! Haven (Knglan,l|. IV., 795. Milioid Haven (.Nova ,S.-otia), tak,'U, IX., 477. .M.lilary a,lveniu,.e,-s, general I.ymau „g,,,t ,',r „ .ompany «alle,l II,,., X,, 333, ' ,Milila,y honors paiil in Canada, X,, 373, .Military siatleiucuts In .New Vurk, p.roiie.seU in li'DO IV 688. '■ ■' 'k 1 '■i tl 416 GENERAL INDEX. [Mil — Militia, titlos of the officers of the New England, I., 3C4; iiihaliitimts of New Netherland ask to lie formed into eonipanies of, S89 ; of New Kn^land, liow jmid, 424 ; of New Netlierlaiid, m-itlier disciiilined nor armed, 4;i8 ; apjily to he inspected, 4.').'); of New (Irange, officers of the, II., (170. (i"l ; of tlie l)\itoh towns on Long island, ordered to appear nnder arms at New Orange, 073 ; the crown desirons to nominate tlio commander of the New Kngland, III., liO ; of the ea.st end of Long island, warned to be n-ady for active service, Vtl ; one-third of the, turned into horse ani dragoons, 1()7 ; of New York, strength of the, -JGO, 390, IV., 29, ."i.") ; instructions regulating the. III., 333 ; provisions for the mustering and training of the, 373; state of the New York, in ](i93, IV., 29; gov- ernor Fleti'her appointi'd ccmimamljr-in-chief of the Connecticut, 30 ; report of the law officers of tho crown on the power of the colonies over, 101, 104; in the colonies, what ages included in, lO,') ; of tho northern Knglish colonies, in 1(19.'), 18.') ; of New York, in lll9(i, 197; necessity for the appointn'ent of a caiitain-g^iieral to comioand, 228, 229; an attempt to snhject it to martial law, 42fi ; none in I'ennsyl- vaina, .')43 ; Mr, I'enn ordered to organize, 544 ; returns of, transmitted by tho earl of Uellomont to Kngland, 7s(i ; of the province of New York, stri'Ugth of, in 1700, 807 ; names of the officers of, 808 ; acts passed to settle the New York, 1004, V., «0, 170, 181, l.S.'), 631, 738, 872, 903, 927, VI., 87, 118, 120, IGO, 18.'), 221, .■>09, till), Ii24, Ii42, IJSO, VIII., 341, .'ilJ4; of New York, stjite of, in 1703, IV., 10,"i3, 10J8 ; panic among the New York city, 1121; of New York, a return of tin' nundier ol, called for, V., (i ; cstinnited number of, in 1708, .')7 ; an a.t jiassed in New Jits, y to regulate tlo', 202, 203, 20li ; number of, in N. « York, in 171.'., 4.')9 ; in 171(1, 47(i ; in 1720, :,;,(■,; of Massachusetts, at various periods, .')97 ; of New York, in 1721, (i02; of New Jersi'y, in 1721, G03 ; of Maryland, in 1719, COG ; of Virginia, in 1690, 1703 and 171.^, 607; of South Carolina, in 1719, 610; of New York, in 1737, VI., 134; of Canada, in 174.';, 276 ; of New York, relu.se to obey the governor's orders unless authorized by act of assembly, 411; Indians cntolf a large number of the, 647; Coiineeti- cut, number of, in the colonies, in 17.'i.'i, 99.1 ; rejiort of tho board of trade against the New York act regu- lating the, VII. ,918; anew clause inserti'd into the act regulating lie' Ni'W York, VlII, f; the peojde will ncd bear a suspending clau.se in it, 9; disap- proved, l(i9 ; revival of a military spirit in conse- (|iici f tlie act regulating the New York, :!42; ri'tnrn of the New York, in 1773, 377; strength of, in 1774, 4.'')0; companies in New York at thecomnn nee- meiit of the revolution, (iOI ; bravery of two New York eomimiiies at the battle of Long island, 6^7. (.■'ee Artny.) Mill (Millie), lieulenant David, wounded at Tieonderoga, X , 729 ; iiiillee of, ibnl. Milb grist or bolting, at New Amsterdam, I., 299, 423, II., 769 ; copies of certain pajvers to be furnished director 8tuyvesant by tho Knglish at the olil, 2.52; referred to, III., 414; erected west of tho Connecticut river, VII., 933 ; in Illinois, IX., 891 ; in Canada, 896, 898, 907, 1046. Mill, paper. (See Paper mill.) Mill, saw, ere.-ted, I., 181; driven by wind, II., 769 ; at tho Delaware, III., 346; governor Dongan at liberty to (lerni't, '^'''i ■■ number of, in the province of New ■ K, in 1700, IV., 82.'); twelve saws in one of tlie, ; at Livingston manor, V., 291; erected west of he Coi.necticnt river, VII., 933; Canada in great need of, IX., 72; in Canada, 896, 898, 907; reconiniemlcl to be erected at (Jswegatchie, X., 204 ; at lake (ii.orgc, destroyed, 543, 572; at Loyal Uannon, 924; at fort Miller, 946. Mill, water, on Staten island, II., 580. Mill, wind, in New Amsterdam, I., 299, 423 ; erected to saw wood, II., 769 ; at New York, III., 612; the French attack major Schuyler from a, 803; in Illinois, IX., 891. (See Milli.) Miller, Andrew, II., 584. .Miller, Christopher, lieutenant of artillery, VIII., 603. Miller, Kleazer, member of tho general committee of New York, VIII., 601. Miller, reverend John, notice of, IV., 182. Miller, li.iutenant, at fort Johnson, VII., 51, 54, 58, 61. Miller, Paul, commander of a New York privateer, V., 159. Milling, an exclusive right of patioons in their colonies, I., 402, II., 5.54. Millington, Thomas, IV., 939. Million piircha.si', the, HI., 36.'). Milliipiet, Mr., sir Danvers Osborn's agent, VI., 818. Millon, ensign de, at Crown I'oint, X., 36. Mills, James, IV., 624, VI., 1.5:i i Mills, lieulenant, stationed at Schenectady, VI., 9'24 ; at i fort ' dinson, VII., 54; the Onondagas request (li;it j he |. p|ioinled their officer, 70 ; his Indian name, 92. Mills, Mr., . eaut-at-arms to the New York asseiiiMv, VI., 4.35, .Mills, Richard, II., 388 ; said to have been ill treated by tho ' Dutch, 395 ; such statement deiiieil, 397. Mills, in New Netherland, I., 156; recpilred on the isliuul of I Montreal, IX., 2,'>I; at Detroit, 806. (See illiH ) Millstones founil ni'ar Detroit, IX., 886. Mill-toll. (Sec Toll.) I Miln, reverend Mr, VI., 88. ! Milner, reverend J, Kcxc York ) Minnesota, Chippeways settle in, IX., 101. Minnewits inland bi'yond Ilcllgitc, II., 383, 605. Minny Cliein, janloned, VII., 6&7. Minor, reverend Mr., minister at AVoodbnry (Connecticut), IV., 755. Minorca, general Blakeney governor of, VI., 170; general Miirr.iy, governor of, X., 107.'>. Miuors, how protected in Niw Netherland, I., 405 ; rights of, l.roterted, V., 807. llommes, X., 962. Miramithi (Miramicui), a mission est.iMi.shed at, IX., 631; the Micmacs near, X., 5; an Indian vlllagi', 8; the Indians of, to he armed, 13; powder sent to, 14; reverend M. La Comu missionary at, 15, 43, 72, 124, 149; a Micmac .setllemeni, 123; M. La Corno goes to Quebec fjoni, 170; reverend Mr. Manacho niis.-ionary at, 359; captain Hoishehert winters at, 548; the Knglisli make an attempt on, 8SS; ahbe Maniac missionary at, 1133. Miranda, Mr., complains that duties are levied in New York on Knglish ships, V., 517; mentioned, 750. Mirania, The, reverend iloctor .Johnson censures passages in, VI., 912; .Mr. Smith the author of, ihid. Mirepoi.v, Ch;irles I'ierro Gaston I'ranfois de Li'vis, dnlte de, ambassador to England, X., 388; biographical notice of, 433; at Montalban, 1128. Mirliqncehe (Nova Scotia), population ot in 1745, X., 10; settlers of, in commiiiiicalion witli M. Lc l.outre, 40. Miscouaky (Miscoualzy), an Ottawa chief, IX., 780, 610. Miseln, WiUem, IV., 93 . Mi-nammacock, alias P.iwcatuck, V., 599. Minqunas kill, fort Christina on, I., 291, 599 ; Indian name of, 590, 596 ; Peter Minuit arrives at the, 598 ; nego- j,,,-,|,„, river,fort Lawrence erected on, VI . 954 tiation respecting land south of, 598, 599. Miskaouto, on Hudson's b:.v, IX . 791. Mint, the erection of a, reserved by the Dutch West India Mi,koucn>a, chief of the Outagamis, IX., 721. company, I., 123,405; governor Dongau propo.se< a, j,i,,i„^ William, IV., 1008. Ill , 350; the j.ropriely of c.Iablishing a, left to the ; Mi^,iu,',.,,y (MisJiouaries), among the Indians led by zeal to expose th.'ir lives. 111 , 4')7 ; cannot reap uiucli Iniit among Indians unles* dining peiic ', 4'i9 ; wars lihst homo authorities, 356 ; Massachusetts accu.-cd of coin- ing money, 578 ; ]iirates re-orted to Iio>ti n in conse- quence of the, 582 ; recommended to be established in New Yoik, IV., 757; coins authorizcil to luslrnck in Canada, l\., 70; the propiicty of a, in Canada, under cou.-ideration, 89 ; means taken in Canada to distinguish lieavy from light dollars, 210. (See Cur- rrnty.) Minto, [■'ir (iiihert Elliot, 1st] earl of, nephew of Andrew Elliot of New York, VIII., 96. Minuhque, a Skaticook saclieui, V., 228. Miunit (Minnewits, Munuit), IVter, director of Now Noth- thorland, I., 4;', 44; arrives in Kngland, 51; com- niencis a Swedish settlement on the Delaware, 291, 568,592, 598; an Indian killed by seivauts of, 410; nicnlioned, II., 760; formerly deacon in tlie church at Wesel, 764. MinvicUe (MainviUc, Menviill, Mienvielle, Miimveil, Mon. Ti. He, Muuvells), (Jahricl, II., 6:.!8, 647, 670, COO, 699 720, 721 ; mayor of New York, 111., 361 ; evidence of, referred to, 407, 493; recommended for a seal in the conncil, 417, 420; captain of New York train bands, I 048, 070, 716; member of tlo' New York council, 685, 793, 796, SOO, 813, 814, 618, 837, IV , I't, .33, 204, 245, 284; signs an address to king Willi. .lu. III , 749, IV., 938; a jicoliite, L'80; su-peiided Irom the c uiuil,398; coniplaintil of, 419; thi. cail of U.llnmoul furni.-has ; liia I'uuou lur suspeudiuij, 440; a New Voik uer- j the fruits of, 462; governor Dougan applies for £ii. glisli, 463, and expects them, 465, 471, IX., WZ; tlitf Iroquois missions abandoned by thi- Krt ncli, HI., 467; length of time they were served by I'lcntli, 469; governor Denonville bears testimony to tluir zeal, 472; their presence does not comer any title to a country, 474 ; governor Dongan refuses p.i- mission to l''rei*h, to reside among the live na- tions, 511; maintained among the Indians by the French, IV., 209, 343; the l':ngli.-.h tolerate l-'r-ncli, 349 ; tho earl of Uelloniont threatens to apply the laws of Kngland to French, 36S; French, among the westi'rn Indians, 505, 634 ; the lairl of lii lluiiieiil cndeavi>rs to obtain some, lor the live luUlnns, 5:;i ; popish, suspected of nii.--represenling the carl of IJtUo- moot to the Indians, 550; tin- live nations iiromisid protestant, 560,563, 697; the live tuitions po,>t|ioiie the con.sideration of the proposal to furiu.^li piotus- tant, 565, 920 ; the live nations hi'ar nothnii; neire of protestant, 573; French, called by the Indians run- ning men, tH*7 ; great fears enteitaiued of the iiillututo of tho French, 608; Fcench, suspected of tanipeiieg with the live nations, 1137; Ih ■ river Indi.oH le • bill. Inn to receive instr';,;uon from popish, 745; n.inn'i of tho-e who received salai ies in New Fngl.uid as, T.i.i; oujht to bo eouiuwUat acquainted with physicaudwr' -Mis] GENERAL INDEX. uthor of L'nmi ilea Missionary — tanlinutd. , gi'O', 844 i nilvaiitnge of having protostant, among the five nations, 872; the llvo nations ask..,l to recfivi- prot,.^tant, !)19; tl... lor,!., of tra.lo hopt their rejire- seuu.tion will be .iretlual in procuring for the In- diuns two protestant, 10,!8; the bi.shop of London requested to send, to the Indians, Ui74; two jiro- tes'aut, sent to the five nations, 1077, 1080; the five nations desire to have, V., 171, 224, 27a; the five nations apjily f„r, 221 ; experle.l from Kngland for the five nations, 271; to be sent to them, 278; inconsiderable iiro^ress and few proselvtes made in the colonies bv Kngli^h, 2y7 : required" for the five nations, 317; for the Mohawks arrives at New York, 349; goes thither, 331; bis reception, 3r;8 ; recom- mendid to their cure, 384; thev promise to bu kind to him, 38ii ; olijections of the five mitions to receiving, in each of their castles, ibid, 387; to America, ouglit to be men of good live.., 421 ; of the societv "for '' propagating the gospel in foreign parts, salaries allowed to, 4ti«; Kiench, attempt to debauch the five > nalions, 4i;7, 022; Knglish, witb the Mohawks, 4(J8 ; John Uurant, at Calaraqui, r,8S ; l-'reuch, among tliu ' Maine Indians, 598; spend whole years in discovering ; new countries, «20 ; conslanlly en.ployed among the i Indians, G2G; the society for propagating the gospel i in foreign parts apjdied to for, VI., 2; to the Mo- i hawks. Mr. liairh.y hopes to be appointed, 86 ; I e.vi.elled from Mii.as, 478; why, 483; among the! Indians, the New York a.vMnibly providi's for, (J42; i Ciidwalhider Col.leii recommends the introduction of, ! 744; reverend Mr. Hare lay among the Mohawks as, ' g.il; a Krench, at Swoegu«.,ie, 8.';(!; a, recommended to be sent to Onondaga and the Seneca country, 857; reverend Mr. Ogilvie, Indian, 9G4, 9(iij, 9U9; \ required at Onondaga, VII., 5; sir William Johnson i rccommend.s that the Indians bo provided with, 43 579; required on the frontiers of the colonies, lf6; ' inquirie.s made by archbisbop Seeker respecting thj \ conduct and attainments of, 340; of advantage among ;ndian.s, 377, 1002; i.piscoj.al, too ajit to giv, .san- guine accounts of th. ir mi>-.ions, 519; I'leneli accused of exciting jealousies agaiiLst the ICuglish 625; reverend M. I,e I.outre not to be allowed to' return to America, 540; .«ent to the colonies by the : foiiety for the propagation of christian knowledge, ' BUtJ; use their infimiice to secure Indian lands, 580; V reason why the Mohawka have no, ibid ; needed iii ' New Kngland. 591; the society for propagating the ! gospel in foreign jiarta to apjioiut Imlian, o37; the Knglish have noiuuiun>ng thesi.v mition.^, 9li9; Krench i sir William Jolinson's character of the, ibid; the ^ Knglish n.'glect to send them among the Indians, ■ VIII,, 105 ; of New England, comiilaiiied of, 533, 535 ; at Oneida, why he refused to bai.tize Indian ehiidreni ' 541 ; he viudi.-ate» hiui.,elf from the charge... brought ! ayain.st him, 54S ; r.'veieud Samuel Kirkland, an Indian, Gji.; from Ncw linglaud, dlfiiiso tUcir evil 419 principles among Indians, 057, C.'S; seduce the Oneidas, 727 ; at Canidesego, acts as a guide to general Sullivan's army, 78C; visit lake Ontario, IX, (JC; of nse in making discoveries, G9 ; among the Iioqnois, 82, 83, 84, 130, 755 ; emidoyed to prevent the Oulawas trading to New York, 84, 85 ; fort Fronlenae insures the safety of, 118; the Iroquois apply to the French for, 238; withdraw from the Iroquois, 25« ; labors of, in Canada, 443; oppose the sale of spirituous liquors to Indians, 032, 954; find fault with the com. niaudantofMichilimakinac, 048; the Iroquois do not want, .,9. ; employed in negotiating ueutralily between the Knglish and French, 755; their .cal and labors acknowledged, 758 ; the first, in Canada, 782 ; among the Abenakis, ordered to continue the war, 805 ; their infiuenceover the Indians in Canada, 801 ; of Illinois, founds a schisma-.ical church, 890 ; at Sanlt St. Louis' encourage illegal trade, 1071; in the expedition against fort William Henry, names of, X., C07, 008 i how employed, lilO. (See C/orj ymci ,■ Jl/„>,jtfr..) Missions, French, among the Indians, VII., 582, 583; count Fiontenac's opinion of the Jesuit, IX., 93; eatiiblished at KeniO, 90; early western, 133; state of the Cana- d.i, 150; established in Acadia, 031 ; estimate of tha siun required for the Jesuit, 995 : established by abl« I'icquet at Soegatjy, X., 203 ; the Mohawks attack it. £05. Missisk(Miy (Misiskoui, Missicoui) bay, a small portion of, in Canada, VII , 875; Abenakis at, IX., 1110, X., 02, 33, 102; M. de Lusignan obtains a grant of land on. 540. Mississagey country, where, VII., 573. Mi8si.s8ip),i (Mechisipi, Messasipi, Mici.ssipi, Miscissipy, MLsasipi, Mischasippi, Missesipie, Mississipy), allu- sion to the discovery of the. 111., 390 ; the Miaiuis live on a branch of the, 431 ; explored, 580 ; M. d'Iberville builds forts on, IV., 084 ; he arrives at New York from, 080, 701, 677, 1058; a French settlement at, 834, 872; course of, 812 ; dang r i. the Knglish plantations from the inland communication between Canada and, 1008 ; the French make a line of posts from Canada to, V., 433; the board of trade con- eider tlie obstructing the communication between Canada and, 471 ; the French claim all the country of, 508, and are settled from Canada to, 53.'. ; tha French blockhouse at Niagara keeps the coiumunica. tion open between Canada and, 577; number of In- dians between Carolina and. Oil; great dilliculties experienced in the navigation of, ibid; report of the board of trade on the French encroachments on, 019 ; no nation but tin- French would have attempted the discovery of, 020 ; route from Montreal to, 021 ; falls into the bay of Mexico, ibid; Indians on, iu 1718,022; means to iuterruiit the French communi- cations between Quebec and, 025, VI, 921; one of the boundaries of New Fiance, V., 720 ; its branches near thoaa of the rivers emptying into tUo great 4S0 GENERAL INDEX. [Mis — U •; ^i Mi8aiaai]>pi — continued. lakeB, 727; tin- river Ailiego (or Ohio) falls into, 789, IX., 88C, X.jfl.lO; coimimiiicuiun IhIwci'II th« Ni^w York I«kia and, VI., 122; tln^ Cliirokiea at war with the Indiana of, 14S ; a nniuii jiroported hotwoen the six nations and tlio Indi:insusfarafi, 1711,178,210; niuans for securing tho Indian trade from l!uuadit to, ISil ; necessity of cutting olf the coninmnicatlon hvtween Canada and, 18U, 207; policy of tlie French towards the nations hetween Niagara and, 214, 227 ; the Kreueli Lave a line of forts from Canada to, 228 ; the Kri'nch coniin\inication with, interrupted during the war, 484, 48G ; tht» six nations make peace with Indian nat'ons to the south and west of, 5ti0; \\\v Ohio, a branch of the, 742; nuinlier of French forts on, 827; the French ex]iected to send troops to, 920 ; the French claim llie heads of all waters emptying; into, 823, 92S ; Canada once reduced, no danger to lie expected from, 943 ; Niagara the only practieahK pass hetwren Canada and, DOS ; a catholic colony near the junction of the Ohio and, VII., 105 ; the English jireceded the Frencli in the country of, 211; numhers of men and provisions sent by the Fren9 ; the dividing line Ix^tweeu the settlements and the Indian country to terminate at, 603, 658, 661 ; Ihe In •^nui>'-v lietween the Knglish and French, 605 ; alfords a safe retreat for tho Indians, 614; the Shawunese and Delawares will be driven across, 626; various routes to, 668; the French have access to the western Indians by, C90; the Shawanese under the influence of the French of, 711 ; difficulties to the taking |iosses»ion of Illinois by way of, 717; the FimijcIi constantly send carjToes up, 776, and establiBh '•■inselves on the west side of, 777, 808, 817; the i 'Ui'iis settlements extend a great way up, 809 ; the French and Spaniards intrigue among the Indians near, 882, VIII., 173, 263,404; new governments n comniendi d to Ik' establisheil on, VII., 982, VIII., 20; the Choctaw country extends from the river Alabama to, 25 ; opinion of the board of trade regarding the establishment of a new government on, 27; western Indiana invited to a nnieting at the junction of the Ohio and, Ti! ; a num- ber of renegade French and Spaniards reside about, 153 ; number of Indians in sir William Johnson's department west of the, 452, 459 ; Americans settling on, 460 ; a Frencli army expected at, 507 ; so callicl by the Outawas, IX., 80; discovered, ibid, 81, 121, 198, 383, 731, 793; M. Joliet s<'it to the, 92, Ofi.S ; M. de la Salle empowered to discover, 163; inhabi- tants of Canada undertake discoveries towards the, 168 ; the Knglish elulni the entire country towards, 295; M. de Tonti at the mouth of, 301, 316, 323; called tho river Colbert, 319 ; the French discover the country latween the St. Lawrence and, 321 ; M. de Tonti submits a plan for tlu discovery of .he nioiitli of, 343 ; the English undertake explorations towards, 346 ; tho sea reached by way of, 384 ; the English desire to establish themselves on, 397 ; record of the taking pos.session of tho upper, 418 ; reverend M. MoLitigni descends, 684 ; mines on the banks of, 700 ; emigration from MIchilimakinac to, 712; a settlement about to be lormed at the lower end of, 721 ; M. d'Iberville proposes sailing for, 734 ; coureursdo liois allowed to settle on, 735; tho western boundary of Canada, 781 ; M. du Luth at the head-wa'.ers of, 795; M. de la .Salle on his way to the mouth of, 797 ; a large number of Irocpiois set out to, 877 ; Imiiaiis between lake Erie and, 885 ; route from lake Krio to, 886 ; Natches on, 891 ; source of, 892; visitea by the Knglish, 925 ; their movements on, 931 ; extra- ordinary freshet in, 1016; danger of waging war against the Indians of, 1050 ; captain Dumuy gover- nor of, X., 87 ; necessity of free communication from Canada to, 229 ; otherwise, the river St. Louis, 2iiU; mililjiry adventnrers apply for a grant of laud oil, 333 ; M. de Kerlerec governor of, 401 ; its passage embarrassed by Intllans, 541. (See Louitiana.) Missol, chevalier, wounibd, X., 431. Missouri, the French erect a post at the mouth of, VII., 77"; Indians of, IX., 1055, 1057. Mitchel (.Michel), Thomas, X., 881. Mitchell, John, M. I)., biographical notice of, VII.., 437. Mitchell, J(.ln, X., 593. Miton, Thomas, 11 , 152. Mltsher, Uiehard, IV., 942. Mobile, a battle fought w ilh Indiana near, IV., 1089 ; inqniry respecting, VII., 521 ; instructions sent to the coiu- mamliiig officer at, 569 ; the 22d regiment smIs !rom, 619 ; extract of the Indian treaty agreed to at, Vlll., 31; reverend M. Montlgny visits, IJC., G84 ; iiu Bttemjit to plunder, 925 ; Indian scalps bronglt lo, X., 219; governor Kerlerec visits, 406; the Cherakis S'.nd a message to, 5,39. Mocosa, IX., 1 ; Englishmen arrive at, 379. Modbury, II., 599. I Moden, captain, mortally wounded, X., 431. i Modest and Impartial Narrative, a, of several grievances j New York lies under. III., 665. . Moeneminnes castle, I., 41 ; the north boands of Rensse- I laerswyck, II., 459, 560 Moena, Francis, 11., 120, 122, 123. ■W^ — Mom] GENERAL INDEX. B of, VII:., 437. Mopshergpn, Mr., I., 10. Moi'.sm.iii, Arfiit Jiuiwii, H., ID.'i, 249, III., 76. Mocsinnn, Jntob JanssiMi, III., 7ii, Mo.-lji-.i.., AilriiiM, a b.iok.sHlor ut tho IlaK.io, piililisliecl an eilitiim in latin ul the treaty o( I'tr.ilit, VI., 49ti. McBiifH, Corttunu's ct U,.liKioii ,lus Sauvag.'s, Niw "la I'lTrot writi-s on tlic, IX., iiM. M.iurs ,lc.» Sanvagcs hy fath.r Lafllan, imblisliiMi, IX., 882. MoBliulbugliihuu ircek, niianing of the nauie, VIII.. 121. Mi>gras, J.KiiiifM, IX., 804. Mohawk, tlio grwit. (Sok Great Mohawk j Kryn.) Mohawk ™.stk.«, names of the. II., 712; u garri.son proposed to 1)0 Btationid at ono of the, IV., 871). Mohawk llatt.^ convy.a to the king, Vl'., 1,-, , a garrison at. 25 ; how ..\l!,an>- .secure,! a deed of, VII., 577 ; thj patent of, ouglit to be vacated, 074. Mohawk prayer book, a new edition of the, printed, VII., 580; bibliographic:.! account cf, VIII., 815. Mouawk (.\Ia,iua.se, Mohacks, .Mohac.,- , MohaUs, Mohaqne.,, Mohock.s), river, I., 284; Wi,!iam Pinh,.rne ..ecnres an extravagant grant of land on tlie, III., 71C ; Sche- necta.ly seated on, IV., 410; Kane.stigionno oil, 440 inspection ordi-red of tlio wood.s on, 589 ; niast.s cut out on, 825 ; John liapti.st van Kps and Lawrence Claessen obtain islands on, 906 ; an extravHgint grant of land made to Godfrey Deiliu.s on the, 7., 22 ; a proi»T pl.tca for a Palatine, settlement, 11/; the surveyor sent to survey laud in, 107; Palatines J.ermitted to pur i x422 GENERAL INDEX. [Mom- IIIq. ! Mnmpcisson, rPTorpnrt Willinm, V., 423. Miiim/lo,<, III., 4"). (S.v Miinhallani.) XIiMiaiilv, II Hciiii:in killi'd in-ar, VII., Hiri. Moimkiiilcito (Mi>n:ikail(ii)k, MmivculDoiliii), tlip Onci^la Ii.ilf king, VII., l.U; lii.^ siwcli (o sir W'illiiiiii .Ii>linsnii, 14."'; at fort l(ilin»i)n, 1!(7; cnrriia a licit to nir Williimi ,l(>liii.'*(>n, 198 ; on Iih way to I'liila(lel|iliia, 2()(j. Mnnalili, uoiiiit, wouniloil, X., 431. Moiiaiimik, V., 50C. (Sw Merrimack.) Monckton, RdImtI, oih' of tlii' lords of trndo, III., xv, xvi, v., 7, as, 72, 120, 1J2, 124, ir,7, l.'ifl, l(iO, IC'), 174, 18H, mo, 107, 198, 28;i, 28il, 288, 330, 331, 332, 334, 3.')2, 3tiO, 31)1. Monckton, llolnTt, comnianils at fort I'ilt, Vll., 280, 577; ap[ioiiit<'(l governor o( Nuw York, 400; report on tlit? instrnc'.ion.s to, 4ti3 ; i.'.\|icul<(l in .New York, 4119, 470; arrivi's at Now Yoik and .sworn in, 471 ; lieutpnunl- governor Couh'ii snececds liiin, 470, 042 ; liis iiistruf- tioii.s forwar4lod to Ni.'W York, 48.') ; extract from hin in.-truclion.s, 480; his inslnietion.s received, 4!)0 ; retii us to Knglanil, .127, .'i02; general Anilier.st trans- mits an account of Indian hostilities at Detroit, liy, 629; grants lands to olBcers nlio served in the Fruncli war, .ISS; lieutenant CaniplMjll petitions him for hind, C31 ; governor MuorB"s instructions similar to those to, 704, 705, 791 ; receives liall the governor's salary, 804; holds a meeting with the Indi.ms at I'itt-burgh, 982; asserts precedency over the cominander-in-chief, Vlll., 99; hiograplucal nolice of, 2.')0 ; commission... Robert Livingston to h" jn.lge of the suprenn- court, 319; rccomin»'nds (.'i)>tain Sttilio to government, X., 102,') ; wound d, 1041; reported to be marching to the Ohio, 1092. Moncrieir (.Monlcriel ), lieutenant [Thomas,] at the sii'ge of Oswego, VII., 120; sent to New York with news of the surrender of Niagara, 4(I3 ; sent to Detroit, 547. Monderin, captain, wounded, X., 432. Money. (See Currrncy ) Money bills (.Money grants), .onditions of, III., 680 ; the assembly of New York deny the I'iglit of the council to amend, IV., 1122, 1147, 1153, 11.54, V., 18.3, 203, 285, 288, 293, 348, 350, 350, 359, VI., 450, 401 ; the council ought to have a right to amind, IV., 1139; till' council persist in anieniling, 1109; message of the assembly in conseipience, 1171; views of the lords of trade on the (pn'sticm, 1172, V., 184, 285. Mongeot, captain de, wounded, X., 430. Monhaiiis, II., 157. (See Atuiihallans ) Monliegan, Uwaneco sachem of, IV., 012, G13, Glfi. Moiihegonne, near I'ein.iipiid, III , 551. Monk (.Moneke), general Ueorge, II., 274, 41C ; member of the l-rivy council. III., 30. (See Albcmnrlt.) Monmouth, (Charles Mordaunl, 3d| earl of, member of the privy council. III , Ij05 ; member of the board of trade, IV, 127, 129. Monmouth, (.lanns .Scott,) duke of, chastised for his treason, III., 4.'j7 ; the jprinee of Urange compared to, tOO, 747; beheaded, IX., 293. Monmouth (New .Terspy), a court ho«»fl to Im b\iilt in, V., 207; population of, in 17J0, 819; lord Riiwilon at thebaltle of, VIII., 734. Monongahela Ol 'It'ngueulee, Minangnalleo, Mohongnhela, Mohongialo) river, the French reduce the fort .il, V|., 840, 873; summons to the garrison of Jie fort at, 841 ; names of the otiicers who were in the battle of, VII., 58 ; lieutenant-colonel Hurton wounded at, 93 ; the ling, lish build a fort on, 209, X., 922, 948 ; particulars of the Krencli torce at the battle of, Vll., 282; captain Morris wounded in the engagement at, VIII., 590; an account of the battle of, X., 303, 310, 312, 313, 337,300, 382; return of artillery and effects lost by the Knglish at the battle of, 311; a stitched book found on the field of, 3ti4. Monopoly, of peltries, niai/.e and wnmpnm claimed by tho Dutch West India company, I , 88 ; of manufacturing flour for exiMHlation vested in New Yoik cily. III., 338; taken from the city of New Y'ork, IV., 401 ; a juitent lor the sole carting ( f goods declared to be im illegal, v., 150; of making lampblack in New York conferred, 344, 739 ; of lishing for porpoises, granted, 783. .Mouredou, captain, wounded, X., 1085. Miuirejan, captain, arrives at Quibeo from Martinico, X., 130. Monroe (Munro). lieutenant-colonel George, general Webb abandons, X , 574; notice of, 003; nu'iitioned, GOJ ; capitululioii entered into by, 017, 050; honors sliuHii to, 018; makes a gallant defense, 019; leaves fort William Henry 029 ; answered the Kiench suiiiinuns like a soldier, 004. Monroe, James, governor of Virginia, VIII., 729. .Mons. (Si'e De Mont.) Mons, the Fiench c.ipture, IX., 520. .Uousegne, captain, arrives in Fnince from Quebec, X, 41; returns to Quebec, 43 ; ordered with supplies t) Chi- bouctou, 74. Monargur, captain, arrives at Quebec, X., 109. Monseignat, .M. de, comptroller-gein'ral of the marine and I fortilications of New France, IX., 491; si'Cretary of count de Frontenae, cannot be ajipoiuted comiiiiasiiire de marine, 003. ! Monsey, Mr., commissioner of the customs at New Y'ork, I IV., 324, 350, 389 ; resigns, 324, 357, 390. Monsiemakenack, V., 093. (S.'e Mithilimakinac.) Monsigiii, ensign, makes an attack at Saratoga, X., 08. Moiision, captain, X , 100, 101. Moiison, John, 1st lord, member of the board of trade. 111., xvii, VI , 97, 129, 130, IMO, 157, 108, 109, 188, 189, 214, 224, 240, 254, 278, 279, 309 ; biographical notice of, 98. MoiLson, sir William, baronet, VI., 98. .Monsweage falls. III., 710. .Monliigiie, Jan de la. III., 1 ".2. .Montague (.Montai;jne, .Monlange, Montangie, Montnni''\ Johannes de la, l.'ads an ex|>editiou :ig.tiust liulians, 1., 180, 187; iuterrogatorieu to be proposed to, 197; — MON] GENERAL INDEX. m Martini(:o, X., Moiilagiip, JohannM cin \^ — eonlinur,l. ose,I to offi- cers marrying in Canaila, 550, an.l to their gambling, 551 ; r..|.orts Indian m.g„tiatioiis,553, and moveni.nts on lak.'t^Jeorg.., 554; transmits an account of an In.lian conference, 555 ; r.'ports passing occurrences, 5li5, 073; asks to be commissioiie.l governor of Canada, inca.se of M. de Vau.lreuil's death, 57G, (139, 940; his j.ay, 578 ; has six children, ibid ; marches again>t fort William Henry, 585, 594, ti4G ; reports the .lefeat ot th.. Knglish at fciabl.ath day point, 591 ; writes to the minister from the ruins of fort William Henry, 597 ; iiame.l commander in tlio order of ..^t. Louis, 598 ; honor.d with the red ribbon, (il3 943 ; eud..avors to save the garrison ot fort William Il.iiry alter the suireii.ier, (Jlt), «32, U33. (,'43; transmits an account of the si..ge of fort William Henry to the miiii>t..r, C30 ; reports ocrurr.iices snbse.pn nt to the surrin.ler of fort William U..nry, (i35, an.l com- m.-nts (Ui other officers, 1138 ; recaiiitulat..s his services an.l asks to be ma.le lieutenant-general, 639 ; objects to J.aying the troops in paper niom.y, (152; charged with mglecting t.. attack fort K.lwaril, (159; urge.l to attack that fort, GtiO ; .M. ,le Vau.lreuil's instructions to, (IGl ; omissions in the p.port of, UU3 ; his preju- dices, 005 ; r..]>orts the state ot alTairs, (ii;9 ; writes to the minister of war, U84 ; reports continued gambling at the iutendant's, GS5 ; vin.lica'es himself Iroin tho charge of harshness towards Canadians and Indians, 6S6; communicates to the minister of war infor- mation on jiassiiig events, 090, U92 ; his views on the bounilary .lueslioii, U91 ; notilied that the marshal da 11..11.. Isl|. has be..n ajipointeil minister of war, ibid; writes to the marshal ile Helle Isle, li9tl ; reports jiasc- ing events, i;98 ; arrives at Ticon.leroga, 721, and d..feats the Knglish, 724 ; rep.irls the victory gained over the Knglish there, 732, 737; particulars of his movements .luring the engagement, 738-747, 748, 752, 809, 814; return of the officers killed and wouniled serving und..r, 750 ; M. de Vaudreuil jeal- ous of, 754 ; transmits copies of his correspoudeuoe 424 GENERAL INDEX. [MON— . 1'h'" i'''- 1 ; 1 , ?' ■• 1 ' >^ ill Montcalm, Lmii-i .losi^pli rlally woundeil, 10(1 1, Idll; imprnd.'ul /..al of 1010, 1052; resp.uisilpli' for the defe;it of bis army on the heights of Abraham, 1014; death of, 1014, 1015, 1041, 1132; operations of bis army befiue Ciuebec, 1010 ; furnishes a draft of the articles of the capitu- lation of Quebec, 1017, 1041 ; mistaken in his esti- HM\te of the Knglish force, 1020 ; averse to attacking the enemy at Montmorency, 1022 ; timidity of, 1024 ; sends reinforcements above Quebec, 1031, 1032, 1030, 1038 ; visits Point aux Trembles, 1033 ; the Knglish gain the heights of Abraham unknown to, 1038, 1052, 1001 ; his rashness and ambition, 1039 ; his blunders on the day of the battle, ibid ; las opinion as to the proper course to he pursued afterwards, 104(1 ; his character, 1043, 1044 ; unjust towards M. Bigot, 1O40 ; adopts defensive measures, 1051 ; whero wounded, 1052 ; admitted that he was too precipitati-, 1001 ; advises a retreat to Jacipies Cartier, 1O02. Montcalm de St. Verran, lieutenant, recommended for pro- motion, X., 577; promoted, 579. Montcourt, cadet, X., 581; killed. 992. Montcourt, M. de, i-ommanilant at Crown Point, IX., 1033. .Montcricf. (See Mnnrrifjf.) Monte Christo, Uhode Island trades to, VII., 223; 220. Montelaar, Claes, I., 192. Montenoust, captain de, wounded, X., 430. .Mimtesquiou, lieutenant, wounded, X., 432. Montesson, Legardeur do, attends a conference with the Irocpiois, X., 187, 188. Montesson, M., inleriircter to the Abenakis, X., 328. (.See Croimllr.) Montesson, Uepentigny. (I^ee Ucjii'iilignij.) Montford, I'i'ter, lieutenant of militia, IV., 809. .MontgolOer, r<'Vi'rend Ktienne, sujierior of the seminary of Montreal, IX., 1080. Montgonii'ry, Archibald, colonel of the 1st Highland bat- talion, X., 082. Montgomery, (leorge, his allidavit regarding the swamp in the city of New York, V , 910. ' Montgomery, John, apiuiinti'd governor of New York and New Jersey, V., 823; drafts of his commission pre- pared, 824; reipiests the conHrmation of certain acts, 832; remarks of the hoard of trade on the instruc- tions to, 833; his commission, 834; bis instructions ajiproveil, 841; expi'cted in New York, 844; arrives there and ilissolves the a.ssi'mbly, 855 ; culls a mw assembly. 850; recommemls James De Lancey fur a Seat in the council, ibid, 857; insists on supporting the king's prerogative, 858 ; nu'ets the live nations, 859; li'ttersof the lords of trade to, 870, 870, 91)2; reciuuno'uds that the royal assent to the New Jersey triennial act be postponed, 871 ; transmits a list of acts passed by New York assembly, 872, 895, 903; reports various opinions in thecourt of ch.incery, 874; ri'ports jironuitions in the New Y'ork com]anies, 875, 870; complains of Mr. Mi^rris, 877, whom he sna- pends from the council, 881, 940 ; a con\niiltee of lliii council present a representation to, 882; Mr, Morris ccuoplains of, 881; rec.uuuiemls Philip Corlland fer a seat ii> the council, 888 ; gives his vii'ws on a Ne\f Jersey ih't, api'ropriating the interest on bills of credit, 889; will hold the court of chancery, 897; inl'onae.l of further French oncroachments In weatarn New ■:*l: — MON ] GENERAL INDEX. 425 1st lliulihiml Imt- linu; till! sAvamp in Montgomory, .Iclin — continued. York, 909 ; traiismita to the secretary of state tlio address of the New Jersey assemhly foi a separate governor, 913; reports the intention of the French to build a trading house in the Seneca country, 918 ; recommends Mr. Lane for a seat iu the council of New York, and Jolui Ilodman in that of New Jersey 919 920 ; dies, 921, 923, 924, 925 ; colonel Cosl.y appo'iuted to succeed, 930, 931, 932 ; Lewis Morris, president of the couni-il of New Jersey on the death of, 947, VI. 22; tlie legislature confirms tlie charter granted to the eity „f New York by, V., 9.'i6 ; misrepresented to the Mohawks, 960; the si.x nations bury, 900; the Scatl- cooks condole hi... death, 970; Rip van Dam receives the whole of the fees after the death of, VI., 4, 54; issues warrants for the salary of the chief justi'eei 10 ! the board of trade rwpiire a copy of the chart<.r sranted to the city of New York by, 17 ; transnutted, 24; proceedings institub'd to void a patent granted '>y, 30; the government devolved on Rip van Dam on the death of, 44, 47, VIII., 250 ; Mr. Van Dam issu,-s land pat.nts after the death of, VI., GO ; lands elaim.'d by Massachusetts pur(-lias..d by license from, 143 ; support of government voted for five years under, G15 ; ai.points Mr. Liudesay naval officer of New York,' 707 ; the governor of Canada writes (o, IX., 1029. Montgomery, major-general Uicliard, reverend doetor Smith I'ronounces an oration in memory of, VII., 417; mar- ries Janet Living.ston, VIIL, 192; reduces St. Johns, C36; strength of his army, 001; colonel Livingston aeeon.panies him to Quebec, 602; killed, 003, 604; biographical n.itiee of, 005 ; supplied with neces.saries by captain Ilazen, 777. Montgomery, Thomas, member of jiarliament for Lifford VIIl., 005. Mentgnay (Montgay), captain, wounded, X., 751, 799. Mi>mii;ny, oajilain de, blown up, II., 57fl. Mentiguy, ivvereud Francis Joliet de, biographical notice of. IX,, 084. Mnnliguy, La Marcpie de, accompanies the expedition against HeheM,.,lady, IX., 400; wounded, 408; the widow's house in whiel, he lodg.d, span-d, ibid; returus from Acadia, 030; burns au Knglish fort, 702 ; commands a detacliment sent to lake Cliamplaiu, 842 ; witnesses 111.' retreat of the Knglish from lake Cliamplaiu, 840; Heiit to .Acadia, 848 ; conveyed an AUdiaipu chief to France, l(i;j(). Mentigny, M. de, cuts off a parly at Saratoga, X., 35 ; at fort St. Frederic, 3(; ; in the exi«di(i(in against fort Hull, •J04; sent to Niagara, H24, 835, 854, 808, 870, 952; woiimli'd and taken prisoner, 989. Munti/ambert ,le Niverville, M., commands an Indian parlv, X., 149 ; r.'turns with pri.soners, 104, 172; sent on an exp-diiion, 107 ; burns an Knglish fort, 435 ; Ills fur- tliiT movenicnis, 581. Monlmagny, Clmrles lliianit ,le, governor ol Canada, IX., vii ; protcHts the Abena.iuis, ; called Ouontio by the ll'o.piois, 37. 54 Montmartoi, M. de, X., 899, 900. Montmidy, M. de., takes scalps and prisoners, X., 680. Montmorency, [Henry, 2d] duke do, appointed viceroy of Amirica, IX., 782. Montmonmcy, falls of, the most beautiful sheet of water in the world, IX., 484; the Knglish land at, X., 1002, and lay waste the settlements below, 1003, 1033 ; the English abandon, 1(1.34, 1035. Moutorgueil, M. d,., iu command at Chedabouotou, allowed to retire with the honors of war, IX., 477 ; surrenders to the EnglLsh, 921. Montour, , a French gentleman, settles in Canada, V., 65. Montour, a French half breed, son of the preceding, con- ducts a number of far Indians to Montreal, V., 65 ; severely wounded, IX., 001, 002; killed, 830; killed by order of governor Vaudreuil, 902. Montour, Andrew, Indian interpreter, delivers a message from the Miamia ami Ilurons, VI., 594, 590 ; sent with a message to Onondaga, 873 ; attends au Indian conference at fort Johnson, VII., 55, 103, 105 152 153, 155, 159, 175, 190, 211, 230, 232, 236, 240, 325*, 327, 328, and also at Ouondaga, 130; introduces the Tiyaogo Indians to sir William Johnson, 149; at Albany, lOO; captain of an Indian party, 172; re- ceivos a numli.ir of Indians at fort Johnson, 173 r returns to fort Johnson, 180 ; at the German Flatta, 187 ; sent to Onondaga, 258, 200 ; visits the Twigh- twees, 208 ; a Virginia interpreter, 270 ; commands a party of Indians against the Delawares and burns their towns, 028 ; brings a .scalp to sir William John- sou, 029; at the treaty at fort Stanwix, VIlI., 112. .Montour, Henry, Indian inleriireter, VII., 718, 722, 750, 755, Montour, niadamc, acts as interpreter at au Indian coufereuca at Albany, V., 208, 273. Moutp.'lier, M. de Villeroi commands a division at the siege of, II., 348 ; scarlet cloth manufactured at, IX., 909. Moiitplaisir, lieutenant de, IX., 235. Montreal (Men Heal, Mon Uoyall, Mont Reall, Monle Royall, Monte Ryall, Mont Koyal, Mont Troyall, Moyall), the Fr.'neh frontier previous to the time of Louis XIV., HI., 122; mentioned, /iimim , Iroquois fami- lies to be sent to, 124, 125 ; capt;,in Magregorie car- ried prisoner to, 395; governor Denonville's army assemble.-i at, 431 ; the Iioipiois assembled at, 451; a fort built at, 470; governor Denonville reaches, 487; the Bve nations i imit great ravagi-s around, 527, 021, 782, v.. 731, IX., 395, 429, 431, 434, 435, 502,' 5o:i, 504, X., 81 ; the French title to denied. III., 534; M. I'irrot succeeds M. Masouneuve lus governor of, 720; force at, 731; wounded soldiers brought to, IV., 41; the governor of Canada at, 60, 113, 115, 090; peaoo eonclndid at, betHitui the governor of Canada and the live nations, 1 10; some of the flv« .nations settle near, 108, V,, 728; canoes jjass from Curler's lake to, IV., 195; parties commissioued to go against the Knglish by the governor of, 233; M. •|e Cttl|ij>rea iiuvernur of, 241, 3!7, :'.,'..'., 340, 491, IX. '.i'~i: the lutit'les of jhiuiw sent tu the govuruor of, Wli; 426 GENERAL INDEX. [MON- <-\ ,(■ ' ! Montreal — continued, IV., 305; six Iroqiioia iu prison at, 348; Ave Onon- daga prisoners brought to, 403 ; captain Scliiiyler arrives at, 404; sachems of tlio five nations arrive at, 405 ; an expedition prepared at, 409 ; governor Fletclier sends notice of tlie peace to, 450 ; dis- tance of fort la Chine from, 492; number of forts between Quebec and, 504, 701 ; English prisoners at, set at liberty, 532 ; the French gather their forces at, 672, 574, 749; fortifled, 611, 652, 662, 663, IX., 563, 564; distance of Quebec from, IV., 701, V., 577, IX., 16; provided with stores of all kinds, IV,, 718; des- cription of the armory at, 719 ; intelligence brought to the earl of Bellomont from, 747 ; vineyards planted and wine made at, 788; Kngli.sli forces to bo sent against, 977 ; easily destroyed, 1061 ; population of, in 1708, v., 05 ; an attack on, ordered, 73, VII.. 340; in 1709, v., 85, IX., 833; parties sent to New England from, v., 228; flonrishesby its trade with Albany, 577; M. de la Come, major and king's lieutenant of, 588, IX., 978, 1022; reverend M. Durant returns to Cata- t racouy from, V., 589 ; route to the Mis.sisKippi from, I 621; another pas.'iagu to lake Huron from, 622; dan- gers of navigation above and below, 728; Indian j goods carried from Alliany to, 729 ; distance of Al- bany from, ibid ; rise of trade between Albany and, 732 ; most of the beaver purclia.sed at, 743 ; extract from a remonstrance of the meroliants of, 747 ; likely ' to be soon deserted, 762 ; latitude and longitude of, j VI., 124; distance of Cliambly from, 126; the Cockne- ; wagos settled near, 207 ; a. strong fort at, 286; some of, the six nations visit, 296 ; nature of the land between ' Quebec and, 581 ; riests of, 1021 ; encloseil, lOliS ; tli' palroon of Albany visits, 1045 ; M. di' IteauiMurs, govi'rnor of, 1063, 10t;5 ; superiors of the siniiniiry of, 1080; numliir of cannon al, 1095, X , iVii; gov- ernor de Ueauharnois holds a council with (lie livi> nations at, 19 ; military movements at, in 171.", I74('i, 32; governor Iti'auharnois at, 46; a levy ut sixiivn hundred men ordered in the government of, 52; ilcalli of M. di' (ianni's, diputy-goveruor of, 69 ; M. Uaim- beau, lieutenant of police at, 87 ; the distiiil of, ;4tripped of people, Ui2 ; count do la (ialissoniiTi< arriviB at, 149 ; M. ile Longueuil conimainlant at, 17'*, 179; M. de Moutresson lieutenant of pnlice in, 211; jiepulation of, in 1754, 273, 275 ; people sent from Quebec and Three Rivers to save the harvest in the district of, 310; M. de Noyan major of, 31.'., hanm do DIeskau arrives at, 348; governor Vaudicnil iii, 380; M. de Monlcalin at, 432; distance of l'les«i!i Fabert, major "imber of vessels chared, 17141717, fiom Ureai ihilain for, CI5; value of the nnports and exports ot, ''lt>; leduLcd by tho Fi„nch, IX., Iu7. 427 Monument, a, voted to the memory of general Herkimer not erected, VIII., 720. ' Monvein,'M. de, wounded, X., 431. Moody, David, III,, 613. Moody, sir Henry, baronet, III., 39 Moody, James, R. N., commander of the Southampton man- 0'-'™r. las mi-sbchavior in the colonies, IV. 1056 Moody, ^rever^d Josh.ta, notice of. III., 682; in Boston, Mookinga, a Spanish slave, sold in^'ew Netherland, II.. 31 Moon, Marguerite, X., 882. ' Moona, captain Kidd sails to the island of, IV 584 Moor, Arthur, furnishes clothing for the Palatines,' V., 4SS Moor, Jolian de, I., 43. Moor, Richard, IV., 937, 1008. Moor, reverend Thoroughgood, memoir of, IV., 1077- Lewis Morris' report on the oase of, V , 31*8 • lord Corr.bury persecutes, 319; missionary to the Mo- hawks, VIII., 815. Moore, Alexander, X., 593. Moore, Arthur, one of the lords of trade. Ill xvi V 174 187, 188, 190, 192, 197, 198, 252, 286, 288. W.'sSo' 331,332, .346. , o t, oav, Moore, (ieorge Joseph, deputy-auditor-general in New York VI., 273, VIII,, 188. Moore, sir Henry, baronet, appointed governor of New York MI, 745; extract of his instructions, 763: expected at New York, 7(i7, 768, 774 ; ordere.l to report on the lands west of Connecticut river, J72: stale of the eountry on the arrival in New York if7789 ; transmits minutes of council to Kngland, 791; lieutenant-gov- ernor Colden surrenders the government to, 793- lieutenant-governor Colden ordered to give every necessary information to, 801 ; his letters to secrelarv Conway, 802, 805, 810, 818, 825, 829, 831, 845 ; to the . -an of Dartmouth, 802, 807, 826; reports the de- siructionof the stamps in New York, 805; complains of lieutenant-governor Colden, 810; stamps not to be issu.'d before the arrival of, 811, 822; coolness be- tween lieutenant-governor Colden and, 813; appointed to lie. command of the militia, &c., of Connecticut. 818; letter on that subject, from the governor of Con- n.Tlicut to. 819 ; calls the attention of government to lhi. slate of the New York paper money, 820, 827, 828 ; yields everything to the people, 823 ; reports riots in Dutchess and Westchester counties, 825 ; in- 'luires into the New York cjuit-renls, 826 ; pleads for |>ersonsimpri.som.d as hail, 828; will recommend the as.M.mbly to indemnify those who suffered losses in the stamp act riots, 829 ; insists on having the pro- haleof wills, 830; informs the secretary of' st.ite that barracks have been provided for the troops, 831 ; the lords of trade comnmnicate their views on paper money, mines, .luil-rents, &c., to, S43, 844; ordered to report on Ih.. petition of the presliyterians of New York, 846, and .ui nlanulacllll•^3 in his government, 817; reports the spread of riots and disonlrr in thd province of New York. 849; about to visit the 488 GENERAL INDEX. [Moo— a : ^ mMii-'^- ^H 'i.i ^M - m I ^^^^'' ■ tw Moore, sir Henry — continued. Mohawk conntry niitl Iftko rhnmplain, J5J^ reports difficultioa lictwoen the railitary anil citi7,pns of New York, 867; returns to New York, _873j settles the bonndary between New York anil Canada, 874, 875 J visits the Mohawk country, 870 ; reports proceedings of the legislature, 883, 884, and conduct of the Rtockliridgo Indians, 885 ; reports inaniifactures in New York, 888, VIU., 6G ; Mr. llasenclever recom- mended to, VII., 890; notifies the secretary of state that vessels sail from New York without elparance, 891 ; his report on the quit-rents of New York, 900 ; on the annual charge of the province of New York, 906; recommends William Kniith, junior, for a seat in the council, 909 ; complains of encroachments from Massachusetts. 911 : the case of Colonel Bradstrcet recommended to, ' ; transmits report of the coun- cil on the claim . the Stockhridge Indians, 915; grantees under New Hampshire complain of, 917; extorts vast sums of money from them, ibid ; trans- mits petition of tlio merchants of New York to the secretary of state, 920 ; reports fees ou grants of land, 921 ; dilferences respecting the probates of wills IxHween the secretary of New York and, 927; an- swers charges of the grantees under New Hampshire, ^30, and the petition of the society for the propaga- tioiirof the gospel, 938; his letter to the earl of Khelhurnc, 94(» ; about to prmteed to the settlement of the homidafy bi^tween New York and Massniliusetts, 942; informed that the crown will not enforce the act restraining the province of New York from exercising legislative functions, 94.1 ; not to jKruiit an incieaso in the numbers of the members of assembly, 946 ; reports the action of the assendily on the billeting ' act, 948, and the claims of the proprietors of the patent of Westenhook, 950; ri jinrU on "the low, meau and despicable state " of the magistracy of flu- province, 978; transmits a lioston (iazitte to the secre- tary of state, 980 ; gives his views on the stjite of Indian alTaira, 1003; his salary, 1004; is happy to report the favorable condition of public affairs, 1006 ; asks to 1m! allowed to give his assent to a bill authorizing a new emishion of jiaiKr nioni'y, VIII., 1 ; reportji pro- gn .ss in the settlement of boundaries, ^ and the repeal of certain New York acts relative to insolvent debtors, 7 ; explains the reasons for tin* insertion of a j certain ilause in the militia act, H; hjtters of the earl of Ilillsbor(Migh to, 10; ordered to recommend the; New York assi'mbly to indemnify lii'utenant-governor Colden for his losses, l;i; reports ciTlain acts i)asseil by tlie New York legislature, 14 ; differs with general Oage on the (jueHtion of precwlency, 16, 97; recom- mends Mr. Rob'rt Livingston for a seat in the council, 69 ; establishes a new county on the west side of Con- necticut river, 65 ; reports on the rase of lieutenant- governor Colden, 66; his proiei ilings on assuming the government of the province, 67; reports the orgauUalion uf ussociaiiona to jireveul importing goods from Orcat Brit.iin, 69; adopts three Mohawk youths, who are called after him, 70; liis expenses at lake Champlain, 71 ; reports on the state of the New York currency, 72; called on to ex]ilain the origin of the dilRcnlty respecting precedency, 73; fails to settle the difficulties attending the Kayadero.'*- Beraa patent, 78 ; reports the intention to divide Albany county, 79 ; proposes to make a survey of tho New Hampshire grants, ^81 ;. ordered to arrange the Kayaderosseras difficulties, 82; informed that tlio boundary between New Y'ork and the province of Quebec is confirmed.^87 ^ order in council on his set- tlement of tliat boundary, 88; reports the settlement of the difficulties respecting the Kayaderosseras patent, 92, !l4; suggests the building a canal at Little Kails, 93; remonstrates against an order to pay duties in silver, 96 ; authorized to issue writs for the election of re. jiresentatives for new counties, 100 ; to be consulted in settling a boundary with the Indians, lOgj receives tho conlirmalion of tho boundary line between New Y'ork and Quelwc, 103 ^ ; furnishes authority for tho northern boundary claimed by New York, 107 j .iit- vised of the appointment of new members to tho council, 109; refuses his assent to two acts concern- ing insolvent debtors, 138 ; proposes that a t(p\ni bo built at Crown I'oint, 1.''9 ; dissolves the assemlily, 143, 146 ; about to transmit the acts of assi uiMy, 147; vindicates his recommendation of judge Livings- ton for a seat in the council, 148; his observaliims oii the boundary agreed upon with the Indians, ^140 j regulations for the Indian trade communicatid to, 151; Kir James Jay's jielition referred to, 155; ro- ports jiroeei'dings of the assembly, 157, 107, 1C9, 170; instructed to aid in the jireservation of tho forests on the east side of lake Champlain, 172; notifies the government of injportant resoluliuiis pa.ssed by the legislature of Virginia, 175 ; prei^oM'S to visit the fulls on the Connecticut river, 179; dies, 187; Cadwnllader CoMen succe<'ils, 188; news of liia death received in Kugland, 190; mentioned, IHI, lil2, 193, 196, 251, 323, 325, 329, 378 ; biographical netico of, 197; bestowed thi' office of register of the pre- rogative court, N(^w York, on his jirivate secretary, 322, 325. Moore, Jauu^s, governor of Houth Carolina, mcu\oir ef, IV., 1088. Moore, James, lieutenant of The Bold Forresters, VIII., 602. Moore, Jcihn, signs an address to lord (.'ornbury, IV., 1007. Moore, Ji>hn, a B(j|dier, indicted for murder in New York, V., 255. Moore, John.elcctid member for New Y'ork, V., 982; recom- mended for a seat in the council of New York, VI., 22, 24, 35,36,50, 77, 119, 248, 254, 272; declines going into mourning on the death of the iiuecii, 115; meniln'r of the Ni-w Y'ork council, 3.'iO, 652. Moore, Jtihn (grandlather of sir Henry Moore), VIII , 197. I Moore, ttiver«ud John, miuiKtcr of Hum^tcdc, II., 158. nil, iiii'U\oir cpf, IV., 1 Forrp.st.rs, VIII., — Mor] GENERAL INDEX. Moore, John B„ member of the general committee of New York, VIII., (JOl. Moore, sir John Henry, baronet, VIII., 197. Moore, Jo.seiih, en.sign of Sontluunpton, IV., 808. Moore, Lambert, dcpuly-.seiTetnry of New York, VI., 1007; comptroller of the eu.stom.s, VII., 742, VIII., 4r,4; lord Ilollaml asks his place for Mr. O'Brien, VII., 742. Moore, Miithew, IV., 1!)9. Moore (Moor), Samuel, II., (i8.'?, 714, 728. Moore, Samuel (father of sir Henry Moore, marries Elizabeth Lowe, VIII., 197. Moore, Thomas, of Southohl, II., GDI, fi5(i ; refuses to accept a commission from governor Colve, ().')7. Moore, Thomas, ganger, .\ew York, VIII., 4r)6. Moore, captain Thomas \V., called on to protect the imblie stores in New York, VIII., :m, (jtni. Moore, William, his Humble Address to governor Denny published, VII., 41«. Moore, general sir William, referred to for particulars of gi vernor Tryon's expedition into Connecticut, VIII 709. ■' Moore's creek, the loyalists defeated at, VIII., 279. Moore's point, latitude of, VIII., 435. .Moors, Johun, II., 191. Moors, captain Kidd jilunders two ships belonging to, IV. 521 ; cai)ture a shij) boiuul to .New York, V., 817. Moose (M.ms), Indians hunt the, IV., (>9« ; canooa'raado of the hides of, IX., ;i4 ; resort of, 548. Mno.se river (Hudson's bay), IX., 2811, 797. Muoy, Cornelis Jacobs, a trader to New York, II., 7ri2. Morandiert, lieutenant, X., 977 ; at the sh^g,. of Niagara, 979 ; wounded, 984; signs the cajiitulatiou, 992;" nio'rtally wounded, 1085. Morang, M. (See Marin.) Menuil (Moran), cajitaiu .b', killed, X., 7,-,0, 793. Mora.s I'ran(ois Marie I'eirenne de, mini.,ter of the marine, X., vi; coniptroller-g..neral, vii ; letter of the duke di' Helle We to, 52(i; notice of, 527; succeeds M. Ma- chaull, .'•,;i7; letter of M. de Vau.lreuil to, 5(i5 ; rciuested to appoint M. de Montealm govrnor of Canaila in case of M. de Vaudreuil's death, r,7ti ; .M. (le Montntealm to be more coiisiderate towards Canadians and Indiana, ti8(j; asked to increase the alloHanees to the army in Canada, 689; procee.Iings of the ICnglish among the live natiims rejiorted to, 700; correspon.lence between till' governor of Canadaand general Abercromby trans- mitted to, 711; narrative of the victory at Ticonde- rogaieUlto, 714, 7tiC; provisions sent to Canada bv 429 809; M. do Vaudreuil submits hi.«i plans to, 923; con- tracts witlyi merchant in Spain to send supplies to Canada, 9^5. Moravians, govc/nor Clinton called on for information rcs- jiecting, yi., 279 ; inserted by name in an act for securing the government of New York, ibid ; the council of New York r. ports on the, 311; live at lielhlehem, 345; allowed to settle in the colonies, VII., 3C5; in I'eiinsylvania in 1759, numlwr of, 407. Moray, M., VII., tJ52. Mordant, tCharles, 2dl viscount, member of the conncil for trade and plantations, HI., xiv, and of the i.iivy council, 572. Mordaunt, sir John, K. B., biographieal notice of, X., 705. Jlorden, baron, his pab'iit never iiertected, VIII., 202. Moreau, Pierre, IX., 132, 804. Moreheail, Uavid, and other London merchants complain of having been prevented trading on Hudson river I 71-82, 108. ' Moreill, Charles, a French catholic, sent from New York to England, IV., 159. iMorel, ensign, IX., 101. Mores, Jan, II,, 44. .Moreu.v, caiitaiii, Hi,.inded, X., 430. Morez, Dr., 111., 414. Morgan, Charles, II., 405. Morgan, colonel Daniel, ajipointed Indian agent, VII., 983; bis rilleni.u harass the British army, VHI., 731. Morgan, Tluuuas, lieutenant of militia, IV., 809. Morgiii, , X., 592. Moriii, Michael Peter, nnder-secretary of state. III., xi. Morin, JI., killed by .Mohawks, IX., 52. Moris, John, sherilV of (iiavesend, II., 159. MorisiMi, , a barber at Schenectady, VI., 833. Morlaix, a vessel of, arrives at Uuubec, X., 124. Morley, caiitain Thomas, obtains a grant of a manor on the Delaware, HI., 72. Mornay, right reverend bonis KraiU'ois Duplesais de, coadju- l(U' bisliop of Quebec, IX., 890; prevent.'.l going to Canada, 1032 ; consi'crates right reverend .M.de I'Aube- rivii^re, 101)3. More castle, VI., 105. Morocco, the envoy from, leaves London, I., 109; slender hiijies of !■ jieaee with, II., 74(1. Morpain, M., an olUcer of Isle Uoyale, X., 8, 18. Morpeth, (ieorge Downing elected burgess for, II,, 410'; lord (larlies represents, VIII., 322. Morpin, captain, brave conduct of, IX., 930. Morray, [Alexander Stuart, 4th] earl of, member of the privy conncil, HI., 388. Morrell, Samuel, ensign of Newtown, IV,, 808. Morrell, William, X., 593. Morellians, III,, 8,54, .Mornce, .aptain, li, N., conveys pirates to Kngland, IV,, (197; meiili..ii.d, 712; detained in New Vol k by the corl of BrIbimonI, 771 ; commander of his majesty's ship Advice, 11.18, "i , m 430 GENERAL INDEX. [MOR- i Morrico (Moricp, Morris"), sir 'Willi.im, knight, allows tlie Dell't luiui-of-wnr to sail from (rravcsoiid, II., 294; st'ori'tary of stato, III., vii., xiii., 30, ;il, '33, 3(i, 44, 4<), KiO, 16(!; ooimimnioati's tin' king's answer to the jM.'litiou from Niw Knglaml, i)0, fl.'), Uli ; governor NicoUs' It'ttiT to, 131); letter from .Massaeliusetts to, 138 ; Mr. Maveriek writes to, KiO ; of tin' jirivy conn- | eil, ICG; extract ol a letter from, 171; ilesjiatches I reoeivtd in lioston from, 173. | Morris, corjioral, shot for mutiny, IV., 781. | Morris, Kniiliemia, marries captain Norris, U. X., VI., flO. Morris, .lolm, IV., 472; a .Now York niereliant, !-49. Morris, .lolin, escapes from Indians, VII., 3;i2. Morris, colonel Lewis, II., .'ill,''), U17, (143, 045, CIO, G84 ; memoir of, tJlO ; ai'iminled gnanlian of liis brollier'n ] minor cliilil, (131; an inlialiilant of l!arl)adocs, G32; obtains a trust grant of his hrotlier's plantation, rk, HI., 312; lives near Harlem, ,137; colonel Hayard visits, (JOl ; a ipiaker, (i.'ili ; sir I'Minund Andros visits, li.iO ; letters for eoioiud liay- ard h'ft at the honsi' of, (i(il, t>02 ; the nuiil carrier arrested near the house of, ti&2. Morris, Lewis, chief justice and governor, niarr'es Isabella Crahain, IV., 847; goiny to Kngland, 809; colonel .Andrew Hamilton graut.s a tract of land in .New .lersey to, 1021 ; in the New Jersey assembly, V , 18; di'Uiea that royal instructions affect the assembly, 19 ; his let- ter to the secretiiry of stale on thu affairs of New Jer- sey, 33; restored to the council of New Jersey, 123; expelled thu assembly of New York, 178 ; applies to .Mr. Vesey for information respi'cting a re]iresenta- lion against governor Hunter, 31.3; .Mr. I'oyiT^s case argued before, 314; b'ller of, to .Mr. Cliambeilayni< in defense of governor Hunter, 318; reverend .Mr. Hen- derson's character of, 33;-) ; writes to the society for propagating the gospi 1 in defense of governor Hun- ter, 330 ; his letter sent to the reverend Mr. Ilendi'r- son, 3.'i4; paid for drawing up the ait for paynu'iit of thu cbbts of the province, 3!IN ; chief justice of New- York, 400, 419, 942; never bre.l to the law, 423; tho boaril of traib- ajiprove of his apiiointment as chief justice of New York, 429; governor Hunter's attention directed to the objections nnide to the ap- pointment of, 434 ; well i|ualilieil for the nffico of ■^hief justice, 470 ; attends a lonference with the Indians, 0.17, 0.'J8, 001, 002, 780; governor Mont- goinerie ri'duces his salary, 880; charges against, 943; presiilent of the conni'il of New Jersey, 94.'), VI., 12; author of papi'rs read by his sou in the council of New York, V., 940; acts as chancellor in Ni'W Jersey, 947; displaci'd from the ollicu of chief justic.. of New York, 948, 943, VI., 5; governor Cosby calls him a madman, V., U.IO ; his letter to the buanl of trade un bi ing dismissed from thu office of chief justice, 951; biugraphical nolicn of, 9J5; transmits to the board of trade printed papers against governor Cosby, 9.')7 ; his comments un the articles against tin' governor, 918; author of the articles pre- eentcd by Mr. Van Dam against governor Cosby, 974; displaced without advico of tho council, 977 ; re- ceivi^d bills in tho court of exchequer when chief jus- tice, 980; senini(Ui and argument published, ibid . a coj)y of his commission sent to the hoard of trailnj 6; attacks governor (Aisby in tho newsjiapers, 7; governor Cosby's reasons for renu)ving, 8 ; eccentric coniluct of, 9 ; keeps governor Cosby waiting for tho imhlio seal, 13; the case of Morris against Cosby Ik'- fore the ])rivy council, 17; .Mr. Alexander sides willi, 21; higli-handed acts of, when president of New Jersey, 22; pays no regard to governor Cosby's pni- clanuitions, 23 ; chief justice Hooper reconunrndi',1 to succeed him in the council, 24; another "vile act" of tho "gang" of, 21; gon,- to Kngland, 2(i; removed from the council t>f New Jersey, 31, 3(i; governor Cosby's reasons for renmving, declared in- sufficient, 30; complaints founded against governor Cosby on newspapers transmitteil with the chatg,'s against, ,39 ; jiresident Clarke urges the dismissal of, 43, 40, 49; in Kngland, 48; in hopes of being r,'- stori'd, ,14, (i3, 04; the privy I'cuiinil rejei't iieliliuna in tavor of aii|ioin;ing him agiiit for New Ycuk, ,12; president I'lnrke renews his objections to tin' n'slora- tion of, 01, 00; arrives in lioston, 7S, 79, SI; llio mob turn against, 82; Mr. Van Dam thri'atcns to sue, 84; news on the arrival in lioston of, 85; his rccep. tion in New Y'ork, lipid; his |)roceedings on his return, 80; his daughter marries captain Norris, U. .N'.,tlO; governor of New Jersey, 110, 118; lieutenant-gover- nor Clarke complains of, 100; dead, 327; the fir>t nalivi' chii'f justic of New York, .131, 137, 0:1?; Staals Long Morris, grandson of, VHI., I87. Morris, Lewis, junior, reciuumended for a seat in lliecounril of New Y'ork, v., 184; goveriuu' Montgonn'rie ceiii- plains of, 877, 881 ; suspi'uded from his seat in llm eouiu'il, 882; his letter to the board of trade there- upon, ibid; why suspended, 880, 940, VI., 10; his defense, V., 880; gi)verm)r Montgonnrie reipest.i the aj)proval of his course towards, 888; represent.^ the iKuough of Westell. 'sler, 94(i, V I., .11 ; peli|i(ms for the ailjournmeiit of the einuit court of Alhaiiy, 10; nils his father's place in the pnlitical Held in New York, 48 ; copies of his speech against a court nf chancery transmitti'd to the board of trade, 49; Jtru- tests against president Claike In the assembly, 1;.', r)4 ; signs a d.'claration against the right of presid'iii Clarke to adinini.iler the govi'rnnieiit, 50; inllucnci' of that declaration, 04; said to be tho author of i pajier reOeclilig on the iucinory of goVoriiOf Coal-y, -3Iou] GENERAL INDEX. Morris, Lcwia, junior — conriniifj. V2 ; fail,, i„„„ a.U.,n,,t .o l,r™k „p a quorum of the be s™t to ].,„Kl.,„l on a charK,. of «,.,litio„, 7« fO- o.e of tiM, a.lvi^,.r« of Van l)a.„, 81 ; works tho „.o.' 1>I" "I- to a l,itcl. of r..l„.llio„, 82; l.is ,,ro,..,..|i„gs on 11.0 r...nn,o, l,isfa,h,.rfro„. ICnglan.i, Hr,, «ti; sp.lk.r of llu. ^..w V,rk ass,.n,l,ly, 9(i ; „,„. „f „,„ ,,,„„„i,. ».on..rs , ntl.o suit .,,.t«.c.,.n tin, colon,, of,, ,,i.,.t ""V /'"'"■*'"'"""''"""■-"•''-■"• -ial.otlu. lord, of traa., 707; ,.r„,« ,„ ,„ n.tor..,. ,o„,„ eo»n.,l, 71,8; nnuri.s fatlnuin.. Staats, VIII 817 Morris Hi..ln,r,l, noti,.. „f, „., r,K ■ ,1..,,..^ ^j'^ ^3, «, «0-4 ;.,.,..,. of, .„;« ..lians of '.,.,/•. fa.l; cH,lo,. 0..0;.,r.l..r forth,, r,.g„,a,i,,„ Of tl.o.„t«tc. 01, t.Ul, governor Morris ^o^ of, V. !)5r). Morris, Uicl.ar.l. jn,lg,. of tl„. achniralty inNew York VM 4r)'i, VIII., 45r.. Morris. UoU.rt Ilnntcr, transn.its a Inter to tl,.. s.^.tary of «lut« on tho allairs of New J.rs.-v, VI., liliU • ,|,u,f justice of New Jorsev, ;)4r,, ;).!,;, m■''■>■• '-Ol-™tes with general Ir^uUiock, Sir,,; con.loles the death of Ilendrick the f'"'"'"'^^- '• ^■"- '-■'■• -'Glares war against the huhans, 88 ; sir Willuun Johnson di.sapproves of his course, ,hul: suspends hostilities, l]-.; hi, „„,,,„ to the six nations, la«; detern>ined to hny „„ ,„ore I'Hliau lu".l«, la7, 331; has an interview with an Om,nd,,ga Indian, 1U8 ; neglects to n.eet the Indians, Murris, l;o,;er, one of governor Moore's council, VII 7,13 • ^ l.ographical notice of, VIII., yjo; in Kn.land, '(;85 '| Morris c.ptain.al,..,n, K. ^., „,„„„„.,,, „,„ ' Ingale, IV., 0(14, OO,). *^ " j Morris, Staals Long, biographical in.lice of, VIII 187 I Murris (Mauuce), c«,,tain Thomas, refused l),..ssa^e ,1, „„.,,, Il.c country of the I'mnkashaws, VII., ,l,lo. ,„„i,„ ,,, M;3;a,r,.tedl,yl.entiac, X,, 1 1^7 ; sent to the llu: nois, ll.il). Moms, Williani. n.erchant of New York, III., 74!) IV ti'M i Sl'J ; one of the vestry of Trinity church, ,',-8; 'si "J « pef.ionto king William, 1134, ami un address to lord Cornhury, 1,1.7; rec unnded for u seat in the coun- ■d ot New Jersey, V., 'M ; his .U.tecedents, 33r, ; ap- pointed to the council of New Jersev, 301 ; dead 5'>I Mom.sania, II., r,!l.-, ; en , ,,.1 into « manor, Ul-J Morris.in, Mr., \III., 78,i Miirrissen, Wiinon, I., II, My. Morri«.Hel, A., IV., !)34, liKiO. Morrissel, H, IV., 'J34, HUM;. Murri.,lown (New Jersey), ih, 73(1; general Washington at, 78,1, 7!I2, 7il'3. Mortality, among the early settlers at the Delaware II 0.) ■ Kreal, in New York, III . IH.',. ,v., .,70 a„d i„ 'nJ,; i'."Sl«ud, 111., is,', ; great, in Canada IV., 1001 .Anu'rlean army al, VIII., 431 I Mortamor, P., director of the Dutch West India comprny [ '•. ^l.l, 2lfl, '2'2l, r,-{\ '' j Morlgage.K „„ act passed for the more elfcctmil registry of. I \ III., 3,')0. ; Mortier, Kli,.,il,e,h, marries (ioldshorow lianvar, VIII 189 .M.irtn.r, Mr., deputy. paynu.ster-guneral, VII.. 400 I Morton, sir .All.ertus, secretary of state. III vii ! Morton, ,-,.verend (fharle.sl goes to Massachusetts. IX., 90S. Morton J.,hn, n,en,l,er of the general committee of New I >ork, VIII., cm. j Morton, William, III., 97. j Morville, M. de, minister of tho marine, X., vi I Morville, M. de, an officer of the nuuit.e, arrives at Ticon- I 'loroga, X.. 891. Moses, an Iroquois, dies at riiiladelphiii VII 102 Moses, a Mohawk warrior. VI., 3ir, ; deiiver.s'a Krcnch girl '", '•"'"■"■' ■'"''"SOU, ,012; reports the condition of things at Ticomleroga, VII., 1!)9. Mosgrove, J.ihn, X., ,'193. Moston Thomas, commander of the ship F„r,„ne, IV., 388 4,14,4/0, ,',42; commissioned oy governor Fletcher.' 304, 387, 4C,1, 482; mentioned, 413; governor Flet- cher's explanation of the case of, 44.'",, 440; e.xtraet of his .gmmission produce.l before the lords of trade 47,*. * Mole, captain, IV., 842, Molt, reverend Kdnmnd, notice of, IV., 1182; no catalogue of Ins books, nor inventory of his ..llccts, V., I ; suc- ceeded by nnereiid Mr. .Shar|., 31,'-,; death o'f 473 Mott, James, justice of Wesbdi-ster couiilv, IV., 27; c.np- tain^.f militia of the town of Mamarioiicck 8lt'l Mottoes on .1,,. ,.aps of the military com|,anies of the city of New York, VIII., 0,12. Mouc.l (Mouelte), cadet, beads a war partv, X., 1,';9 ; obliged , to retreat, lO,', ; defeated near Crown I'oint, lOli. j MoubliT, .lohn, IV., 704, 70.',. i Mountain, right ivverend (Jeorge, bishop of London, I 507 Mountains, in New Netherland, I., 270; a crv.stal, between the South river and the Manhatans, II., 03 ; a chain of, runs Irom South Carolina to .\ew York, V., t,23 ; a natural harrier betw the French and Kiiglis'h s'ettle- j menis, 024 ; west of Virginia, proposed as a boumlary I to the live nations, ,;3r 039 ; of Virginia, the boundary with the live nations, „. '), 000, 070. .Mount Agameiilicus, IX., 47,'',. Mount Hiirmtt, a blo.khouse b, .nging to New York, V., 744. Mount Ilesert, IX., 007; granted to M. Cadillac, 071 ; shii.s wreik.d on, X., 94. Mount Hope, the Knglish ,„vet king IMiilip's property at, III.. 242; means resorted to for obtainiuu', 243; where' IV., (11,^. ' Mount John.sou, length of lime taken in H,-;:! by an Indian express to travel from tlnon.higa to, VI.,' 779 ; con- IVrences held «ith Indians at, ,MI,S 904 ; sir William Johnson idiliged i„ r.iiiin lo, VII., 9, Mount i,„uis, a lishery established at, IX.. .Oh.", ; tho Knglish liuru Iho mission at, X., 888, 432 GENERAL INDEX. [Mou- i'.f (■' Mount Ploaaant (Georgia), VIII., 33. Mountrntli, [Cliarlca Coote, 1st] earl of, untlo of tho carl of Ucllomont, IV., 851. Mourejfaii, caiUain, sails for Martinico from Quebec, X,, u:>. Mourisi'ii, Cornolis, I., .59,"). Mourning in Niw York, on thodeatli of George I., VI., ILI ; jieoii'ie ridiculed for going on that occasion into, ibid ; for (icorge II., VII., 4.13. Mous.sart (Mnvssart), Tiinssaiwt, and others, petition against the guardians of Kiliaeu van Uiui.vselaer's minor son, I., S.'iS ; a ])artner in the colonic of Uenssclaerswvck, 407 ; Johannes de Lact complains of, 533 ; polilion against, referred, 534. Mover, Tlioiuas, III., 76. Moy.se, IX., 23«. Muhlenburg, reverend Henry Melchior, P. D., VIII., 730. Muhlcnburg, brigadier-general Peter, biographical notice of, Vlii., -w. Muirhe.id, John, suggested for a seat in the council of New Jersey, V., 521. Mulberry trees, the planting of, in America suggested, IV., 7SS ; may b<' introduceil into the Narraganaet country, 855 ; near Detroit, IX., hS8. ; Mules at the South river, II., 108. | Mulford, Samuel, IV., 27, 512 ; expelled from the assembly, '• v., 4H); his petition in lu'lialf of himself and the inhabitants ot Kast Hampton, 474 ; governor HunttT's character of, 480; s«nd.s pet'tiens from Kngland to be signe9, VI., 102, Vlll., 338. Murderers (Murders) creek, (Uraugu county, New Y'orkl, III., 342, v., 283. Murderers-kill, on tho Delaware, why so called. III., 342. I Murphy, Henry C, paper of, on the lirrt minister of the reformed Dutch church in the United States, II., 7.'/!). Murray, lady Augusta, marries the duke of Sussex, Vlll., 209. Murray, captain James (42d highlandors), wounded at Ticon- deroga, X., 729. Murray, captain-lieutenant James (55th foot), killed at Ticon- deroga, X., 730. Murray (Mure) general James, undertakes the reduction of Montreal, VII., 93, VIII., 590; enjoined to protect tlis ; Hotel Dieu at Quebec, VII., 425; his re|iort on the I government of Canada communicated to th(> board of i trade, 520; instructed by the secretary of slate to watch the Canadian priests, 540; authorizeil to appoint a sup'rintendent of Indian nll'airs, 717; instructions to, 848; commamls at Quebec, X., WtA, 1065; intimidates the Canadians, 1070; hits recourso to severity, 1072, 1073; biograi)hical notice of, 1075; defi'ated by chevalier de Levis, 1076; occupies St. Foy, 107S ; sends Kugli.^h newspapers to clievali.r de Levis, 1088; his corresiiondi'Uce with chevaliiT de Levis, lli95-109S; his circular to the cajitaiin of militia, 1099; haj; list of killed and wounded in the regiment of, T^i. Murray ^Murry), Joseph, reeommeuib'd for a seat in tl.i' council of New Yiuk, VI., 248, 2,54, 272; m.iulierMf the council, 202, 648, 652; attends a confereiire of In.iians, 264, 289, 290, 291, 292, 294, 206, 303; si'conils Mr. De Lancey's motion of censure on Ciiil- wallader Colden, 330, 331 ; makes a speech on that occasion, 332; imiuires what orders governor ('liiitun had issued to colonel Roberts, 335 ; sus|mi ted v! having a hand in the reiiresentaliou drawn up liy ti," New York a.s.sembly, 350, 356 ; councillor and solicitur of "the faction," 413; reported to the goveruiiiviil in Kngland, 414 ; refuses to accompany geviriinr Clinton to Albany, 428; a lawyer, 471; governor Clinton desires that Oliver De Lancey l>e reported to, ibid ; ho and chief juatice De Lancey the only lauyirj in tho council, 576; messages «n« rlmrg. of. 803 ; sir Danv-rn OslM.rn. c«,„„ut.s sniei.ln in tho Rard,.,, of, 804- '....n.l.Pr of th„ All,an.v ron^n.-ss, SXi, 8.J0, 864 S"!?" 8«'i, 87. 8S2, 88!. ; r,,,„r,.s am,.„„n„.„t« to il.o s;!!' o 1.., ,l,.l,v,.n.,l to the „ix ,mti„„s, 8«1 ; <.om,.u,nicat..s tl... answer of th„ li..ut,.n«nt.gov.rnor to a mo.saKe from th. congr..H., 879; on., of tl>« committ..,, to >"',n,ro as to wl.,.th,,r tho Mohawks are satiaflad respecting tlieir hin.ls, 880. Murray l,i,uil,.v„,e,n,,er of tho general committee of New >ork, VIII., (idl. Miirriiy, major, in coniman.I at fort I'itt, VII 781 Murmy, Thomas, colonel „t the 4f;th f/.ot, X , «82 ; list of killed and wounded in his regiment 730 Murray, Willian,, solicitor-general, his opinion on the ap- pointment of chief justice Do Lancev, VI. 7it2 Musch (.Mns), Cornel is, secretary to the states general I 47.«0.r- 349,3.^1,503. ' ' Miisconcns, hay of, IV., 830. Mil.scnngiis river, IX. 7,"). Mu»covy, war hetween Kwe.h.n and, II., 239; derives its furs fron, New Netherland, ,^2(i ; Mr. Whitworth am- bassador from Kngland to, V., 333. (See «„„,„ ) Muscovy duke, director Stuyvesant called, the great, I. 4.13 Musgrave, , member of the board of ordnance ' IV fi42. ' ' Musgrave, Christopher, clerk of tho privy council IV I inr), v., 3. ' • Mu.sgrave, Philip, clerk of the privy council. III., Sfili I Musicr, .U.ruham, lieutenant of The Oswego rangers, VIII., ' Musk, brought into Ilollan,! by the West India company, I., I Muski'te e,n-e, smuggling carried on at, IV., 61(1. .Miiskin,-I.nm, Delawares at, VII., SS;!. VIII., 112; the 42d Highlanders employed against the Indians of, 312; ' Indmn towns laid waste on the, 4(J4. Muw|u;isli river, former names of, X., 10(i4. Mu.^quitoes, incapacitate soldiers from lighting, IX. 52- ludihi of jprotection against, 82. ' t - . ^^"''"'' ""■■' ' Vii.cent, founder of the order of recol- lects, IX., 477. Mu.ster, an annual, pnijiosed, I., 201. Muster rolls, governor h'letc'her accnse.l of returning faI.,o, IV ., 48.'-, ; fraudub.nt, made out in New York, V.. 193 ..latien lines on real estate in New Ni'therland, II. «I Mutniy, an.ong the soMiers at New York, IV., 7SI • ann.ng "I" troops on the expedition against Canada Vl .i4_I. 3,-,l ; the I'enn.sylvania con.panies engaged in a! i •i.:'; cause of the, 401; governor Clinton ;.mbarks I ''rAl,,,,,,,. ,op„t „„„,„, „,„_^,^^,^.. ^,,1 771 ; orders in regard to those cone, rued iu tho • iswego, 772, 773. Miiy. (.<,,. Drmuy.) Miiyileii, Michael, If., 450. Muv.u , 11^ ,j;ji Muvcr, .Andrew, III., .nSO. 55 I Muyson, Dryan, I., 308. (See Nuton.) 433 Myer, John, VII,, 902. I Myers (Mejors), _. a New York jew, exhibits Mohawk I Indians in London, VII., 708, 709 ' Myers, John, VIM., 499. i '^'^■''■"•/g^"'""^ ''•''"""'''• """"' P""-^-'", respecting. IV.. i Mynard., (.Mynnard), Samuel, HI, 744, 745, 749. I Mynderdt, Samenel. IV.. '.•3,';. I Mynders, llendrick IV., 9,39. Myndors, Reymon, IV., 9,i9. j Mynders, .Samuel. IU., 744. ' (See Mynard..) j Mynderse, [{ever, IV., 754 Mynderu. Myndert. ,.. 181; an Indian kills a Dutchman I '■' tb" colonio of, 183. Myngeel Johannes, assistant alderman of Alhanv. IV 755 Myrim, Nils, Vlll., 790, 803. • ' ' '• N. Nack. Mathys. IV.. 890. Nadawhochtet. a Cayuga saohem, IV. 407 NH.ilu>rth .Samuel, letter of. to secretary Morrice, IU.. 138 Naecker. domine, II., 399. (See HW^.r.) Nagasit, on Hudson's bay. IX.. 791. Nails, duty on, I., 63,5. Nak, Aiulries, invited to reside among the five nations, V., Nalton colonel, comn.ands a Massachusetts regiment .- 238. (See Wullon.) ' '' Namaschaug, IV., 614. Names of the .lirector and council of New Netherland, I y.-i^, 81, 350; of the patroons of New Netherland' H, 88, 90; of the selectmen of New Amsterdam, 191' n:ii3^^318, 41.5, 421, 441; of the principal .'ivers ... New Netherland, 293; of the members of the com- nnttee of the states general on the affairs of New Netherl..nd, 395; of the partners in the colonie of Renss,.|aerswyck, 407; of Spanish negroes at New AnKsterdan,. II., 3I ; of deserters from Delaware to Maryland, .,4 ; of the g„vernor and council of Mary- andm 16.59, 94; „f, he magistrates of .Iravesend (Long island), 1.54, 156. 1.59; of the commissioners for managing the colonie on the Delaware. 171 ; of Dutch coloni.sts who emigrated to the Delaware. 183- of the Bchout burgomasters and schepens of New Orange. 532; of ,h,. niemlKTs of the council of war who governed Nc.v N .herland in 1673. 571, e, „, ■ of .."btary otficvrs iu several towns in New Jersev 608- of the wealthb.st citizens of New Orange, 699;" of the secretaries of state of Kngland from 155S-17S3. Ill vl; of the under-.secretaries of state, 1680-1783 x' of the meml«rs of the committee for trade and plan- tations, xiii; of theeoumil of trade, xiii, 31, 176; of fbe coum-il for foreign plantations, xiii, xiv, 32, 33; of the comini.ssioners. or lords of trade from 1696- 1,81, xiv-xix; of the g..ven.„rs of the I-;ngii..h colo- nies in 1663. 45 ; of tho commissioners of the New illli II 434 GENERAL INDEX. [Xa-i- 1 -h ''Ij •^■i 3ii Names — eontinued. England lolonion, C4 ; of those who swore allegiance 1 nftiT the snrieniliT of New York, 74; of llie five! nations of Indians, 252, 5-S9, 555, 690, 722, 797, ' IV., 727, tl sell.; of thi" members of the council' of Maryland, III., 347 ; of governor Dopgan's coun- i cii, 41U; of the mayor, recorder, aldermen, &c., of i New York In 11187, 425 ; of tlie mayor and mem- bers of the oonimon c.nmcil of Albany in 1G87, 483 ; of the commis.^ioners to settle the boundaries between the French and Knglisb, in Aui-'rica, 505 ; of tir Ed- mund Andros' council, 543; oi lieutenant-governor Leisler's council, 657, CGO, 679, 684, 703, 733, 750 ; of governor Sloughter's council, 685 ; of the Iroiiuois sachems who waited on governor Sloughter at Albany, 774; of governor tngoldesby's council, 793, 800, 813, 814; of Leislerians imprisoned by fovernor Slough- ter, 811 ; of i'overnor I'letiher's council, 818; of the proprietors of West Jersey, 839; of the mayor and common council of Albany in 1693, IV., 2l> ; of pub- lic ofUccrs in toe province of New Y'ork in 1(193, 2.') ; of the members of the council of New York in 1693, ibid ; of deserters from Schenectady, 162 ; of Roman catholics in the city of New Y'ork in 1696, 166 ; of the lords justices of England, 277, 284, 292 ; of tiie carl of liellomont's council, 284, 849 ; of the propri- etors of extravagant grants of land in the province of New York, 514 ; of the vestry of Trinity church. New York, in 1699, 528; of the commissioners for manag- ing Indian atfairs, 567; of the municijial ollieers i.f Albany in 1699, 579; of the memb.T.s of th nincil of Coniiecticut in 1700, 613; of the commissioners for the bound, iry line l»'twi en New York anil Connec- ticut, 630 ; of the members of the board of ordnance in 1700, 642; of such as preach to the Indians, 755; of the officers of the niililia in the province of New Y'ork, 803; of the jirincipal fieeholdcrs of N.w York, 849 ; of the seven nations of f.ir Indians, 899 , of ' principal inhubilants of the province of N' iv '/■ : •; in 1702, 934-942, 1005-1010; of li.iitena:.! ,'ovenior Nanf.in's council, 9'3; of tlie miiiilx'rs of the coun- cil of New York in 1706, IHt*, 1180: "f iiie -ommis- eioners of customs undtT ipnen Anie-, V., 41; of governor Hunter's council, 124; of the members of the congress at New London, 261 ; of the members of the council of New Y'ork under governor Cosby, 985 ; given to places by Indian.s, nn)re a|>i)ropriatu than those imported from fJreece, VII , 110; of the killed and missing at Sabljath day piiint, X., 592; of the In- di;in nations at tlie siege uf fort William IleiuT, 629; of iifficeis killed and wound' d at 'I'ie.jnd.rog:!, 727, 728, 798; at the b;ittle (jf raillery, 1084. Nanangoussi, an Iroquois chief, sent toChoueguen, X., l.'/3; his rejiort, L'l.'j. Nanaiu'ousaista, a Miami chief, IX., 6'Jt. Nanaijuabin, a Nipmug Indian, IV , 613, 614. Niiucouakouct. (See yattaouakoutt ) Nancy, the inlendant of, certifies to the amount due gover- nor Dc igan. III., 423, 460; the intendant of, rcen- tioned, 462 ; M. Charvall liitenilaut at, 463. Nnnfan, Catharine, marries lord Coloony, IV , 851. Nanfan, John, lieutenant governor of New York, III., 709, IV., 277, 359; sent to command the garrison at .\|. bany', 369 ; holds a conference with the live nations, 401 ; minutes of his coiiference with the live nations, 407, 896 ; refuses a writ of app<'al from a jud^nicni of the governor and council of New Y'ork, 550, 5,'iil; the earl of Uellonmnt's instructions to, 557 ; his in- structions to the commissioners for managing Indian alTairs, 567; letter of Peter i'lhuyler to, 575; desires that the Skakkook Indians be not troubled by thu Albany traders, 577; his instructions to messengers to Canada, 578; governor Callijrea' letter to, 5h); Bends Indian news to the earl of lleUomont, 663; informs the earl of Bellomont of the arrival of chevalier d'Iberville in the harbor of New Yorli, 886 ; al)sent from New Y'ork on t'lo death of the carl of Ilelloniont, 777; gnes to liarbadoes, 816; li tier of the lor,.r.v. 1140; s„..,...o.l. Ion! H.lion.ont i„ the gov.rnm,..,t of N..v York, IIM; ,„„, CornU.r/. roport on tho p..,i.io„ of, IKifi; r..p„,liat., hill/or I exehango ,lr,>».„ l,v hin. In N.w York. ll«7i lord | C„r„l,„ry, observations on his petition co.nmuni- eafdlo, 11,8; took "o notico of M. ,l'lh,.rville whnn 1... was sou.nling th.. entranoo to N..,r York 1184- ti..> flv.. .,alio„« Biv.. up th..ir right to Niagara to. V.,' 1)4!); Hip van D:im opposes, vr V,3 Nanfan Mrs.. or,I,.r,.d ly h.r husbalul not .„ p„y u,,, drawn on her hy l,itn, IV l)(i7 Nanlchsah a Shawano,,. ..hief. sign, „ „,,,^ ,f ^„^ ^.^^ tj],. Kngli.sh, VII., -.M. Nannadfvo, nn Indian clili.f, m., eg. Naooin.x, I'.ter, and partner.,' allowed to Hcn.l a ship to \ Mgliiia, I,. 20. * ^■aIlnin^ll.sl II, Jan. II . 179. Nanta.^ket (Naiita.siiiiet), H., 740, m g^ .Nantes, the edict ot, revoked. VI., 48- "brave condnct of a privat.t'r of, IX.. «13. Nanlk.ike, king of Ut.siningo, dead, VII., 141. Xaiitor, (ieorge, comrrrinder of the I'rovideneo III 365 Kautuo-kett (M^-.J...., Mantnkett, Nantucquet, Nlntnkes, >'■■■■ .t), gran d .0 the duke of York II 296 >•■.., Hi, -^'iS; al>.,teh vessel wrecked oil,' ll" GJS ' em, and taken t,. Boston, G03. 6«4, «,;7; JailorH J driven ashore at, aie n,„rt Quebec .sail.s from, 277; hu'lmled within M,ussachusett.s,59i;; gunpowder imported from llolland into. VIII., 4^7. Nanyki-iisson, a Shawanese chief, signs a trcatv of peace ■■ 'h the Knglish, VII., 7JJ 435 Carr applio, for land In, 109; captain Oooking of •Kent f.,r colonels Whalley and Ootfe, 112; the king's commissioners mako order, respecting. V.H ■ Ma.,Ea chusettsattempts to extort tribute from the Indian, of. 18.; Long island west of, 2ir,, .328. \ II.,430; New Eng- land force,s in want of ammunition in the light at. Ill Isl'L, ,'"::''"«'""' '"^P-- "••- 271 ; put under Rhod^ island, .7.; co,nn.,ssion,.r., appointed to investigate the contending claims to. 30:.; mentioned, 368. 530 • capa- Nicholson visits, 550; under sir Edmund Andros, .22; .sir William IMup,. commander-in-chief of tho m,l.t,a of. IV.. 30; the earl of Sellomont to ommand the militia of. 415 ; the governor of Rhode W,.d docs great violence to the people of. GOl ; the car of Bellomonfs re, ort on the controversy res- Kcting, r,.ceived by the boaM of trade, 631 • » qi.arrel imminent between Rhode Island and. 6'78 • good wino produced In, 787; Mas.saehusetts to extend to the country of the, V.. 590; Rhode island lies in the bay of. 599 ; episcopal missionarieg much needed in.V11..398. (ii,e Rh,Mc hlani ) "^ Narrative, of the state of the several colonic, of Vew England. III., 39; of the revolution in New England by Edward Randol,d,. 578; of occurrences in New York in 10.9, 030 ; of the grievances and oppression, New \ork lies under from Jacb Leisler. 605 ; of cap. t.wn John Schuyler's journey to Can.ida, IV 404 ■ of « "ow and umisual American imprisonm,., ■ of iwo pnsbyten,-in minLsters at New York, mention, d, 1187- >" »"-^.T to Mr. Alexand-r's notice, tran.smitted to l.«bo.ardof trade. VI., 51; of governor Clinton', treaty with the si.x nations, printed at New York 332- of some proceedings not on the minute, of the council, lieutenant-governor Cohleu transmits a, VII OhI ; of sir Henry Clinton's conduct in America, pub- l-l.-d, VIII.. 717; of Willian, Grant, late .sergeant ia tie. rebel army. 729; of the operations at and battle of Ticonderoga. with observations thereon. X, 78S- of the siege of Quebec. 99.!. (.^ee Account.) . .pier, James, director-general of hospital, i„ North Ame- v, • rica, land granted to, VII,, 931, Narncaneso Bay, II., 409. (See .V„rr„g„„„,., Napier, major-general U.ds.rl. notice of, X., 312- hi, letter *'"'"""'' .'^'"'' "™'' ■"•'""^ ^"'^^ " .-1. 4S7; E,mli,h friga'tes Z " "^■'"'"" "'^ """ "- "-^^ »' '- ^--". , ---'--■- MoLgue distinguishes himself at. II.. 274. 300 Xajiles, ri'volution at, III., 5<0. Napi'uiie, Indian name of, IX., 112, 302. Narautehouae river, governor Shirley "marclie, to, X 205 (."•eo S'ocridgcvatk.) ' Narentchnuan. an Ab.naki village. IX , 1052, (See Xorridg,. tealk.) ° Xiriconcreek, J,, 590, (.See .V«r<,„V„„.) Narikansick, , 134. Xa.iticon kill. I,. 590. (.See fi,,.r„„„ A-,// ) Xarraganset (.Varohigansets, Narrogaiisett, Narrow Higan- „.JT:1!: ,'":.'•■• ""^'' "' «"""•' '«'-"» P"'l Nat.>ho„, on the M Jslippi ,x Nashwaak rlv..r (New Itinnswlek), IX , 548. Na,.saouakouet wVanrouakouet), a westcrn'chlef, IX 621 • forbi.lden to attack the Akansas, 623; dead 627 Xa.^Man, princ.. Ibtny of, II., 740. ' ' Nassau, Isabella ot. marries the earl of Arli.uton, II., 346 .\.issau, Williaui Louis of, stadholder, 11., 504 Nassau island. (See Long island. j Nassau fort. (See Fort Nattau.) i Nassau river, by the English called Delowar. 11,. 86. 96 Nasaawach. HI,, 502. Nassayonngua, a River Indian, IV, 249. the kii th ne parties claim, 93; called Natchilol , 891. Movinee, 97, 272. 537. 543; sir Kobert , Nutick liez, a fori built at. IX.. 071 an Indian church at, 111,, 243 ; mentioned, 551. 436 GENERAL INDEX. [Nat — Natural born imlijcftB of the kinf? Inki'ii fln)iliiij? agniiist hi» majesty's siilijccta, to In- trcnli'd its ]urttl<-H, VI., 27f>. Naturalization, Dnidi law of, II., 1)9 ; tlif ltgi(.latiiri< of New York jianses an act of, III., 3r>5', Bi'Vcrnl Fri'nilnni-n in Ntw York njiply for, IV., 548 ; an Instanci) of, 600 j law, for till' i'ni'(iura(?inii'nt of foriigntrii ri'iom- mended hy Mr. I'enn, (.IT; of loreigners, the opiniou of the law officers of the erown taken on some doulilH regarding, 887; act, fails in the a.sgenibly of Ne Ing colonel ITenthrote's propOFnl to ftirnii-h, 11 73, 1 174 ; lioiinty offered for the nianiifuctiire of, in the eoloniiK, v., 72; I'ttliitines to he eui|>loyeil in tlie inaniit'iictnn' of, 88, Kill; report of the hoard (d' trmlw on eniiihiy- ing I'ulatines in the nmnnfuetme of, 117; Mr. Hriiljjir to anperintend the uiuniifaeturo of, 175 ; report o( llie hoaril of trade on the production of, 188 ; the hoard of traile reconiiuend that an order he sent tor niuslg, &c., to New York for, 4(19. Canada to hu allowed letters of, IX., 7l>0. (ijet) Actl, New York.) Nan, captain, of the Oiiienne regiment, dead, X , 399, 41f'. Nauntou, sir Robert, knight, seeretury of slate, 111., vii, 3. Nauta, (iaio, I., 142, 145. Nautagarouche, chief of the Lake of Two Monntains, accom- puiiies M. de Kepentigny to the Ilnd.son river, X., 75. Naval officer, of New York, L'hidley Ilrook acts as, IV., 3('4; Done appointed by governor Fleti-her, ibid, 4li2 York, v., 184; of foreign proleatants, an act passed ; Navarri', Mr., IX., 1099. for, 357, VIII., 169; governor Hunter refuses his ; Navostock, a monument to the earl of Waldegrave in llio assent thereto, V., 357 ; general law of, introduced j church of, IX., 1(134. into the assembly of New York, 403; very popular, ! Navigation, inland, of New York, V., 730; descriplion of, 404; passed, 416; opinion of the attorney -ge"»'-»l <>f ! ^''•' "''• '-^' K>>veriu.r Tryon's BUgguatloua for the Kngland thereon, 48.1; provisions of the law of,' opening of, VIII., 442. passed in lli83, 496; private acts of, 701, 739, 783, ] Navigation of lake Erie perlormed in open boats, VII., 600. 847, 872, 873, 895, 908, 956, VI., 118, VII., 469; roll , Navigation a.t. (He.' TraJi and Aaei^urion,) transmitted to Kngland, VI., 222; royal instruction ; Navy, American, engagement between his majesty's ship against passing in the colonies acts of, VIII., 402; (llascow ami vessels of the, VIII., 076; naiuea of lientenant-govornor Colden refuses to sign an act of, the first ships of, ibid ; a Uritiah ship attacked off 664 ; evil elfects of refusing to consent thereto, ibid ; Bermuda by one of the, 682. catholics who refuse to return to New Kngland from Navy, Uriti^h, average expense of a ship of the, IV., 672 ; complaints against officers of the, 1056, 1062. Nawekntehum, a Skulicook suchem, V., 228. Naworlh, II., 418. Naxehoiiac- (Naxoat), where, IX., 54S. Nayack (Najack, Ny.i.k), II., 248, 372, 443; the Kngli-h arrive at, 410. Naye, Simon, VII., 905. NB/.areth, friars of, who, IX., 477. Neal, lord. III., 414. (.See Camiihcll) named by tho governiir, 316; Thomas I'alnier ap- I Neale, James, ivrolcsts against the Dutcli West India compiiiiy pointed, 318, 320; Mr. I'armiter acts as, 509, 537, 551 ; | for illegally occupying the Hulaware, 11., 117, III. ,34,1; fees of, reduced, 603; Thonuis I'almer, Husiiended, | instructe i'liii Rctdc.) Neilerhorst colonic, loiatiou of, II., 516. Needham, captain (ieorge, killed at Ticondcoga, X., "jO; his body recovered, 775. 1159, v., 304; the parliament of Knglaml passes! Nccdham, caiitain RobiTt, II., 411; apjminteil connnaniior an act to encourage tho importation of, from the j at the I)>'laware, III., 70; commissioner to lie) colonies, IV., 1169 ; the lords of trade decline accejit- I Ksopus, 149, 150. 668; an experiment for providing, in the province of New York authorized, 632; ailvuntages to be gained by nuinufacturing in Anieriia, 643, 707 ; views of the lords of tiade on the manufacturing in Ni w York of, 699, 702 ; articles included under the head of, 787 ; parliament passes acts for the encouragement of, 1140 ; Caleb Heal hcote offers to furnish the government with, — Nko] GENERAL INDEX. Wuldi'pravu in Iho 1, 443 ; tli« KoRlisli 'icon(l<"n),'n, X., >,.,.ffl,.|,, , a reniflont of Now Netherland, II 31 .\. i{:iK„iiM., I., 44, II., S4fl, 5^,, N.s'iini.|iiauii.l,., IV., 7.)«. i\,.g,.r, , III., (iin. Negro aot, govriior ll.mlor'a olworv.tlons on the Now York, N.Kr»e.S ll.. Dutch W..»t I.uli»,.„n>|.«n^pr.,,.o,„. ,o f„r„i«h I'alr.MMia of New Nclh.Tliinil with, |., r,,,, |,_,;j . j^ ,,^ iiitro.liae,! into New Neth.rhiiicl, ir,4, KIJ :iii4 -im,. intr,„l„c,.,l into Ilru.il, ir,7; ,,„„„, f„; ,,„;,,.• 10.) ; »ol,I for ,,orlc un.l ,„.,.., 302; eLiMren of. shives, il,i,l; eon.li.ion. on wl.i,.|> emunei,.uled in N.VV N,.„„.Han.l, 34;); ,,ro,,o.s,.l to „,.„,!, „g,.i,„tth« Indians, 41.'.; l,n.u«ht f,„n, nunundare. l>ow di,,,osod ol, -li.; en.ploye.l in r..j«iring fort Amsterdam, 4!)!l ; ■ seized [,y piiate., and Hold in New Netherland ,077 ! S78, II., ::4, -S,, ac, -7, 28, M. 3.i, 3.', ; th-ir restitution \ .le."ande,l, I., 5so. .".Hl, II.. 1, o, their re.sti.ntion i ordered. 3; I'uiiers relating to Jau Oaillardo and his ' -.i-43i hranded, 27; nan.ea of (iaillardo'.s, 31; the i.iaKi.strate.s of tinivesend apply for, l.Oti; to l„. .s.-nt to the Delaware, 213; v„l,„. of, 214; .sent from (Jnim.a ^ to Harl,udoe.s, 338; proposed loan to 1„. paid in, 371 • ' the K■,^l,sh attempt to seize, 411; i|,„ .,!,(,, ,jjj„,„' arrives m New N,.therland with a cargo of, 43U 4')', • i sent overland to the South river, 434; a sluo'p em-' i lioyed in eonvejiuK, eaj.lnred, 438; Domingo and I Kn.annel, 4(;5 ; h.ef and pork to be paid for in, 474- ! helon.KMig to dir,.,.tor Slnyvesant employ.Ml in Ihre.sl,.' [ ">K KHiin to supply fort Amsterdam, ibid ; a l,a,l ' ■M-eulalion, .'■,04; Thomas do haval appropriates a h.tof, .178; on Shelter island, ,'.flil; mentioned, 1131 II.W, 0:.3 ; sold by sir Uob,.rt Carr for provisions I|| ' 73; Irom (luim.a. ea.ried to Curavao, ) 1,0 ; onee sold ' in the West In.lies may b.. traiisporteil elsewhere ' in.-.; at work in fort James, 3(i7; a eargo of, seize.! ' oir the eoast of (ininea, 3li,0 ; condemned at Neavea ihid; sent to ami seized in New York, 3«(i ; e,u,„ or- -lered to Kugland in appeal, 307; willfnl killing or maiming of, to be punished, 374, .'■.47, V., 13M; ti„.ir eonversloii to be eneoiinig,.d. III., 374, (iit'd, 823 IV l.iS, 211(1; colonel Uayanl's, shot at, 111., m4 ; names' of William Nicoll's, t;G2; governor Fletcher enters on his muster rolls the names of, IV.. 377; brought to ^ewYorkby Adolph I'hilips, ;)im, 413 ; brou,l„ ,„ New -iork from .Mad,-.,gasear,44t;, (123, 816- the shin Fortune hired to fetch, from Madagascar, 4s2 ; „n.! I '"•'■"■"Panies captain ,Sd.uyl..r to Canada, 4112 • cost I p.T head when imported into New V„rk, .OtKi ■ ,.,. ! '"■"''■ "' f' «- 'I''-' ■■ ' "rl of Hell„mo„t reconi- : mends Ihcir imporlalion from (Juinea, ibi.l; why the I New York assembly ,etns,.d to pass a bill to facilitate I the conversion of, ,010; the only servants in the pro. i vime of New York, 511; „„«,., ,,ai.l i„ >,„„. v„rk : to, 87.0; four, condemned to be executed for killing ' "■' Indian, 9!.7; one of them e.vec„t,.,|, kiim ; «„ «ct I la.ssed to prevent the riinnin,.'awav of, lies V 4m- executed IV.r murder, 311; imported occasionLuv'from ' 437 "nlnealo New York, ,07; the province of New York to liav« a constant , .....ply of, 13(j ; half yearly re- turns to I.H made of tho number imported of, ibid • «» act regulating, in New Jers,.y, vetoed bv reason of the unusual punishment provided therein." l,-,7; par- don received for condemned, ;;,;7; governor Hunter reipiests a panlon for two, 371 ; sentenced to death pleads her belly „„,, ,, reprieved, ibid; a duty in W \ork on, ,37!), ,0On, ,0,01, VI., ,33, 37, 38; ..rueltv of the act for suppressing coiispiraiv of, V 4lir- ""' " '" ''^'•'•' '■"■"■ Africa into New York', ,0(1') •' aniount paid out of ,..,. p,.,„ic ...casury for executed; 6-. ; in New Hampshire in 1721, number of, ,0'J,0 • estimalcl numb,.r of, in Pennsylvania in 1720, 1104 •' -u Maryland in 1710 and 1719, numbers of, «0.0 ; (,; Noith Carolina, ,„„„ber of, (Ion, «.,„„. e„r„,i„., r„,. "■shed by HiitUl. ,m.rchants with, UIO; in South Carolina, number of, ibid; returns from Alrica made '". '.Id; reward olfered for fugitive, .174; the live nations agree to give up runaway, ,;7i;; ,„ „,< „„ l.ropo.sed. m; a return re,,ui,ed of ,|„, number of' "uportcl annually into New York, 77U ; import.,! into New York, an a.counl of, sent to Kngh.nd, 811 • ^;v. import,.dintoW,..st.lers,.y,ibi,,;i,„,„„„„, i,„; New York trom 17(IO-172«, a ivtnrn of, 814; tho duties on by whom colb.,.,ed, 879; sn.uggled into iNew York, 811.,; „„ „et p„sse,l f„r mor,. .Ifectnally I.r..v,u,ting .onsplracies of, 9O.0; imported tn.iu Africa ndo.N..wYo,.k,i,27; number of, in the province of W>ork„i 1731,929; run away to the Indians. J'..; none among the six nations, 9(18; reverend 1 homiu, Lolgan, catediist to tin. New York, 973 ■ h,. ,gov,.rnor..f New York instructed not to .oiisent " ("IV import duty on, VI., ,14, 791 ; fulling olfin the importation of, 127, 393, ,01(1; niimb,.r of in the rrovinceofN-w York in 17.37, 133; imprisomd on B..spic,on of having set lir,. to the fort at New York, 8(.; acon.spiracy of, 187, 197; they deny ,....,1 when 'l.ving all k,iow|..dge of any coiispiiacv, 190; two ^xicuted in N.w Jersey, 197, and foiil-teeii in New lork, 198; some, burnt at the stak,., ibid; f„r. th.r sp..culation on the plot of the, 201; indued ""'■" .V I'y th.. hope of gaining tl„.ir freedom to join ""■I'l"t, 202; numlicTof, ex.xuh.d ami tiaiispoitcl. '!'.<; on the Mohawk river, 295; number of, in llm lirovinceof N.-w York in 1740, 392; the six nation, t"hl that the KnglLsh look upon them as their, ,04,! • the .Se„,.cas cliarg,.d by the govrnor of Soiilh Caro- '■»a with robbing, 588; b.d.aved better (ban white, >" the battle at lake (i,.orge, 1005; the New York ass,.ml,ly nfu.se to impo.se a poll lax on, VII , 217; rever,.nd Wm. Stnrg,.,,,, catecbi.st to ilie, i„ nuLubl- Pl(i«, 414; the ll,,,,,,,, ^^„.,. ,„ ,,„|i,..,,. „|, ,..^, . number of, in the Illinois i„ 1704, ^g-j. ,j^ y^y^^^^J^ Johnson requires the Delawaivs to surrender all, 718, 733; they bind (hemselves to surivnd.'r all' <•«) ; lieutenant-governor Coid.n afraid of, 7.-,9 ; „f diifereul color and di.sposil.ou liou. the Knglish, S5G; 438 GENERAL INDEX. [Neg- Negroes — continurd \ at Di'troit, ibid ; sold at Martinico to pay Drilish i officers, VIII., 2r)0; in Rliod« I.-laiid, 352: bi'longing j to (im- Jolinson i.nrii"(l off, lic2; doaiit to Canada 1 from New York, IX., '3'Z3; orderid to bo surnndin d, ibid ; aiitliorizcd to bu iinporti'il into Canadii, .'!!iS; in Ni'W York and Bo.ston, r)41) ; I'soapu from Montreal, X., llil ; loreign, to be aent to the We.-^t Iiulies I'roni Canada and at>ld, ibid ; rnnaway, sent from Canada to the West Indle.s, 138; carried to Canada, 172; slaves wherever thev be, 210, 213; the garrison at fort William notified of the aiiproiieh of the French by, 403, 405; uajitnred by the linglish, fii'J ; jiro- vision in the capitnlation of Montreal respecting, ! 1118. (See Slaves.) [ Negro plot, suspected in New York, VI, 180 ; hopes enter- tained ol discovering it, 187; how diseovereil, 19(i ; number punished on acumint of the, lit", lil8, 203; I the lords of tradi Impi' a stop ha.s been i)nt to, 19^1 ; I further details of, 201 ; diseredit thrown on the wit- nesses in the, 202 ; the lords of trade congratulate lieutenant-governor Clarke on the discovery of the, 213; Daniel llorsnianden coniiiiles u history of the, VII., 528. (f^ee y,grocs.) Nehasiaclniua, a Seneca chief, IV., 992. Neil, reverend Mr., missionary at U.vford, Pennsylvania, VII., 413. Nekouba river, IX., 97. feles, Henry, X., 881. Kelson, John, a jirisoner in Paris, IV., 50; in Canada, I8G; in Kngland, ibid ; his report on the state ot the colo- nies, 200; notice ot, 21 1 ; .strnel from his memorial, 282; nephew of sir Thomas Teuiple, IX., 75; ad- dresses a letter to count Krontenae, 50.'>, 525 ; takon prisoner, 527, and sent to Qinbee, ibid, 532 ; count Frontonac censured for allowing too much libeity to, 530; to be exchanged for chevalier D'Kau, 531 ; sent to Krance, 533 ; claims Aouditt, ibid ; sends informa- tion to Hoston from Canada, 543, 544; censurei the mismnnagenient fif the attack on Quebec, 54-'); his subsoription towards that i\\pedition, 54(i ; aids pri- soners to escape, 555; furi.ishes full information of the condition of Qneb.c, 561 ; governor Menneval lodges at the house of, t)59 ; trades to I'entagouet and is jilnndiTed, 919. Nelson, Paschal, lientennnt in one of the Nov Y'ork com- I.anl.'S, v., 875, 87fi. Nelson, William, IV., It'l, 102. Nelson, [William, president of me council of Virginia,] in- forms governor Tryon that no eommissiom'i'S will be oppolnteil from that colony to assist in regulating the Inilian trade, VIM., 288. Nelson river, Messrs Radisson and Desgrozeliers at, IX , 221. Nemaiinabin, IV., t)14, 1)15, (ill). Nemours, M. de la tliilissoniere din- al, VI., 5,13 N (lean, Kvan, iinder-secii'tary of state, III., .xii. Nr|iliew, Coriielis, IV., 942. Nepjierhaoui, culouio ol, 1., 4T0. (hee Volcndomk.) Nequiouamin, an Outawa Indian, gives information to tho French respecting Indian I'lots, X., 119. Neraqnmliae, a Sault St. Louis chief, IX., 1110. Nererahhe, a Hhawaneso chiif, VIII., 427, 428. Nero, emperor, apiiointa Oessius Florus governor of Jude.i, v., 38. Nesan, .lack, III , 193. Nesaquidi.', 11., U90, 712. N'( ' ■ , William, lieutenant-colomd of tho 47th regiment, X., 741. Nesmond (Nemont), marquis de, IV., 197; off Newfound- land, IX., U70. NestPgione, IV., 329. (See Ciincslaghne.) Netaminet, an Abenaki chief, IX., 718. Netlierlamb'rs, a small luimberof, on Hudson's river, I., 4S7. (See Dutch.) Netherlands, tho rnited, composed of provincial states, II., 2()l); a victory giined by the duki' of Marlborough in the Spanish, IV., ll.')7. (See Ihllnri'l; Slates general.) Neufviele, Uouau lien Isaack de, 1., 437. Neufville, Charles de. (See d'Atinrourl, marquis.) Neufville, Nicholas de marshal Villeroi. (See Villcroi.) Neuilly, M. de Ronille dies at, X., 199. Ni'use river, the river Fno a tributary of the, V., 492. Neutral French, c.\pell,Ml from Nova Scotia, VI , 954; from Ueorgia, land on liongisland, Vll , 125 ; what betama of them, ibid. (See Aeiidians ) Neutrality, to be observed by the governor of New Nellifr- land towards the Knglish colonies, II., 531); delig;iio.« sent to New Orange to propose to the Duteli, JS.'i ; ia Ann'riea, agreed U|ion by France and Kngland, III , 388; bidweeii the Inilians of New Y'oi k and Camilla concluded, V , 74, 141 ; the live nations resolve on, I 229, IX., 748, 749, llOli, X., 41; three of the six i nations declare in favor of, Vll , 227, 228, 2().'i, 278, IX., 384, 737; the six nations resolve on, VIII., (:-J2; •between Ni'W York and Canada negotiating, 7l.'i; llio people of .Albany in tavor ot, 745 ; between Ciiiieia and the Knglish eobmies, 7.')5 ; negotiations of I'.tor Schuyler to establish, 7ill; propo.sed treaty ol, ln>- tween Canaila and New l.ngland. 770 ; with New Kngland, proposal for, approved, 779; governor Diul- ley negotiating, Kli9 ; with New Unglaml, niii^t iipplv to the whole of New France, 811 ; between New York and Canada iigre mI on, 1040. (See Treaty ) Neuvillelte, M. de, briiius aiconnts from Acadia to (Jiiehoc, IX., 521); killed, 7.38. Neuwsings, Iloomljes book call d by thr liidiiiis, 1., 591). Neversincks (Ncthersineks, Nevesings, Ni^webim;s, Newe- sings, Neywesinek), description and iiil\ant.ig''S of the district ealleil, I., 3ii(l ; the Knglish purchiiselaiul nl, II., 231 ; director Stuyvesanl endeavors to piireliasn land lit, 397, ami prevents the Knglish acquiring liinl at, 398; the inhabitalils of, to notify tin' arrival of ainr ships from sea, ()J9 ; mentioned, 094; major llaxler ri'liri'S to, HI., 593; lieutenant-governor Niileilsen rellies to the, 511.^. Novcrsink river, VI., 927. Ison'a river, I., 4S7. — New] GENERAL INDEX. Neveu -_, connn.,1 in a dungeon for informing against M. do Vinconnt.s, |X., 777. Neven, , wnnnd.d, X., 1086. Nevill, nd„d,i,l, lKd»«,d,]suil.sforCarlhr,g™a IV "78 N.'villo, qenrnil J„l,n, biogn,, ,,1 noliee of, VIII 4«4 ' >evis (Ne„yes, Moves), i.l,u,dor, II., 4IH ; a 1,„„|J ,,„„„,„ the I'ren.l, .,„d Kngli.h n.ar.SlS, 519 ; colonel James Ru.s.sell, governor of, III., 3,.. 45 ; a cargo of negroes sent to .New York Iron., 3G5 j nK.ntlone.l, 4(J8, 573 IV., .„(,; ,nt,.ll,g..nce re.peciing eaj.tain Kid.l received fioni,„84; provision.s *ent from .NVw York to 59-' ■ destroved b^- the Krench, V., 5U ; imports into' N™ ^ork Iron,, 5, ; familie.s remove to I>l>il.-,d,.|,,l,ia from .bid ; nun.ber of vessel., .leared fron, Ureat Itritain, ]<14-1,17 for. CIS ; value ofthe in.ports and e..po,U Of, bllij elnircl, of Kn.qland e..ti.blisbed in, VII., 3U5 367; the Kngli,,h dWeated near, IX., 107. Nevius, Johanne.s, ||., -^rA), 4711, 111., 7ti New Albany. Ill , 2I(!, 224, 225, 59s! (See Albany.) New Albion, 1.,^ 289 ; the viceroy of Ireland makes a grant Xew Amstel, fort C.a.shnir called, H., 7; progress of the s.ttlen.ent at, 9, 18; condition of, in 1057, 10; the eoonlry from oajie llinlopen to b« annexed to,' 51 ; Jacob Alrichs vice-director of, 5(i, 78 ; ta.^ »'>■•■ but the r,.fornu.d Dutch religion to be toh.ratcl at, ibul; conditions on which lots were granted at 1^2; the governor of .Maryland rciuesled to sen.l back deserlers fro..,, ti4 ; accoun, „r ,|.,. ,(... „,„i ,„.„.,„„ 01, 1.8 ; ext,-.,t of the colony of, 71 ; the vioe-,li.vclor «nes of Ihe eourt of, 172; the city of A.usb..-,|ai.i obtains the piivilei;e of appoi.iti.ig the sheriir of, 173; furllier l>rovi>jo.. i.i mulbu-s ,.r appeal in the court of, 174 -' '"iHihum cieated by the ludia.is around," 178;' nanies of pc'so.is eniployid at, 179, iM), 181, 182; reccipLs and ilisburse.nenis IV,,,,, l{i.-,9 („ ii;,;'o ,,„,| iSu; Alexander d'Uiuojossa at, lUG; further privi-' 439 kgea granted to, 198; municipal government of, M; the freedo... „f the city of Amste.da... voted to •".ghers of, .354 ; plundered on its reduction bv the I'-ngl.sh, 3U9; ],rovisions impo.ted f.-on. .New Kn?- I»"<1 i..to, 429, 430 ; cattle purchased in .New Knghuid f"i-, 43.i ; jurisdiction of the court at, (i05 ; stormed a..d taken by the E.,glish, III., «9 ; co.nmi.ssio.iers f.o,., Ma,-yland arrive at, 314. (Hee Fan Xcu, AmsUl ) ryew Amstenla.u, ,.opulation of the village of, I 181 • Peter Stnyves.i.,t at, 188; desolate state of, 210 211- a ^I.a..ish l,a..k sent h.to, 255 ; on the isla>.,l of .Man- ''•'''■'•>.201, 270,319, 442, 450, II., 81; li,..stch,,rch «l, 1 , 2,19; Cor..elis Melyn a burgher of, 349; ,li.-ec- tor St..yvesa.it p.irehases the lands betwee.. (iree.,- «-,ch ,u,d, 3(;0 ; how separated fro.n Long isla,.d, ibid • description of the eou,.t,-y betwee.. (!.-eenwicl. a,.d' 306; arms to be furnished to the i.ihabitants of 3S3 ' a ele.gy.uau recon..„ended to be sent to, 389 ; 'meet- ing of deputies proposed to be held in, 390; a ..„.,.i- e.)«l gov,.r.iu.e.,t recommende.I to be established in, 391,555; juovided with a clergy.mm, ,392; letter to tie- states ge.ieral fro... t hi... select. ne., „f, 40,1, 447 448 • na.ues of the sel,.ctn,en of, 421, 441 ; state of educa- t..m i,., 423, 424 ; petitio., to the states ge.ieral hom. 440; Duck van Sehelluynu a notary i.., 441 ; di.ector hluyvesa.,t seizes on theseluet.nen's pew in the cl....-ch at, 449 ; the people of, live like sheep a...ong wolves 452; A,I.-iaen van der Donck, pivsidct of the com- """>«lty of, 473, 474, and a delegate f..o.,. the com- monal.y of, 470 ; orders to ga.rison and provision 4s>; revere.el .Mr. Megajioleusis ca 1 to, 49(i • i,J iNew .NVlherla.,d, 513, 514, 5U1, 517, 518, 003 ; mu.ii. eipal «overuu.en| coueedd to, 532 ; .lis.ance of Hoston »'"1 1 lynuM.lh f.om, 544; re■..on,.t,•a.,celV,m.^l.cbur- g"mastc,■s a.,d schepcs of. 550, 553, II , 477; land Kranted .0 the poor of, I., 555 ; violence co..,mitled on the l.ul.ans by those of, m ; the lieav.-r sails for the Delaware river f.om, 11,9; I'anU.s I.een -s burgo- master 01, 13; Spanish p.-izes bro,.ght to ,i.,d sold at, -f, -1) ; IVter To.ii.ema.i first sherilfof, :;4 ; Tunoil.v tiabry secreta.y of, 42; the ship Heaver sails to, 04. goods for the Delaware to be entered at, 1(10 107 ' JH.pulation of, in 1004, 248; an attack o.,. .bsigned,' -..3, 255; foi'ces proceed to Ihe Soulh river IVom,'259' name of, change.l to New Y.uk, 272, 273, 275, 27«' 281, 415; the king of l.;.,gla..d avows th'al he' had ordered the r..duc.io.i of, 282; order for Ihe capb.re of, .ssm.d, :115; grounds for the .seizure of, 321; th.) Duloh over fo.ty yea,s in po.s.sessio.. of, :)25 ; Wcst- ehester .cduce.l by the gove.nor of, 334; buighcs of, apply to be adn.itted to the froedo.ii of the city of .A...sl,.,dan,, ;i54; st.ite of the fortress of, on di.ector Mny vesant's arrival, 3(15 ; impo.ssibiliiv ol defendi..« 't, 30(i, 448; the Knglish reduce Kast.lo.,, wiihin « sl.o.'t .listanee of, 307; the burgon.aste.s, schepcs an.l principal ..itizcis of, publicly express their disaf- fcc.iu,, to the Dut.h We-t l,„i„. co.oi.anv, Oos; tho Boldlurs thieutcu to pUu.dor, 309 ; a meeting of dulo- 440 GENERAL INDEX. [Nkw- New Amsterdam — continued. gates lield at, 3?4; lilockailed, 376; surrendered, 415; tho Knglisli cut olF all supplies troin, 434; Allnrd Aiitliony, selie|H>n of, 435 ; ship Jaeoli arrives at, 438 ; liiHises liuilt of wood at, 441 ; eominissioners from the Knglisli land at, 444; salutes lired and train bands under arms at, 4()0, 4()1 ; iEgidius Lnyck principal of the latin school at, 4t)9, 470 ; the burghers refuse to defend, 475, 508 ; Jacob Backer presiding Bcliepen of, 47'), 476; sudlcient warning given to director Stuyvesant to victual, 4i)2 ; aiiprehensious entertained for, 494; mentioned, 41)li ; powder wasted in saluting Knglisli eoiumissioners at, 498; very costly stone luiihliULjs ereeteil in, 491) ; order in which tlie Knglisli army marched into, 502; totally defense- less on the approach of llie Knglisli, 503; news receiveil in Holland of the surrender of, 744; reve- rend Jonas Michaelins lirst clergyman at, 75'J ; privations of the lirst settlers of, 7(il ; a church organized at, 7(14; Harry Norwood at tho reduction of, III., 104; mean condition of, when reduced by the Knglisli, lOli; preparations in Cromwell's time to reduce, 270; Jacob van Dam a burgher of, VI., 153; sir Thomas Temple visits, IX., 75. (See Manhntlam ; Ni'w Oran^f ; AVir York ci'y.) Newark (New Arkc, New Wark, New Worcke, Ni'W Worke), (New Jersey), semU a deputy to New t)ningc, II., 571 ; John lierry and associates obtain a grant of land near, 570; recommendeil to nominate jiersons for magis- trates, 579 ; nominate magistrates, 582, 595 ; their names, 582; situate in Achtcr Coll, 598; popula- tion of, in lti73, 1)07; militia oHlcers of, (i08 ; men- tioned', 622, C33, 694; si'veral barns burnt at, VI., 197; riots occur in, 327; letter addressed to one of the committee of, 344; judge Ogden born at, Vlll., 782. (.See .lihler Col.) New Helgium, II , ;)25. Newberii (Xiirtli Carolina), governor Tryon embarks ut, Vlll., 278. Newberry (Ne\.leiry), Walti'r, member of governor .Vndros' council. 111., 543,591. Newberry (.\Ias.■^acllu.setts), timber exjiortcd to I'ortugal from, IV., 045. Newberry I Vermont), Vlll., 179. New Ihiinswick, province of, jiiditle, [lady Harriet tlodnlphin,] duchess of, governor Cusiiy hoiidh a live iieaver to, V., 9.17. Newcastle, [Thomas Pelham Holies, 4th] duko of, secretary of state. III., ix., \^, 852, 853; tho seals delivered to, 710; letters of governor Burnet to, 734, 758, 7t)4, 77."i, 803, 809, 817, 8"20, 824; governor Burnet comnuini- caliM to secretary Clarke a letter from, 769 ; his atten- tion called to the French encroachments at Niagara, 803 ; letters of the board of trade to, on the subject of the Krench fort at Niagara, V., 815, 845, 918, IX., 9S8 ; encloses a letter from lord Clinton to governor liiir- m't, v., 817 ; advised of the building of fort Oswego, 8'20, and that the fort has been summoned, 824; mentioned, 842; letters of governor Montgonicrie lo, 855, 857, 875, 876, 913, 919 ; letter of president Van Dam to, 923; orders a commission for colonel Cosby as governor of New York, 930; the board of trade transmit reports on colonel Cosby's commission and instructions to, 931,933; letters of governor Co.sliy to, 936, 940, 942, 959, 972, 974, VI., 26 ; letter of the council of New York to, on complaints against gov- ernor Cosliy, V., 979 ; bitters of president Clarke to, VI., 46, 62, 65, 70, 71, 74, 76, 81 ; of lieutenaiit-^ev- ornor Clarke to, 84, 91, 114, 128, 134, 140, 142, 144, 147, 149, 157, lfi2, 164, 16t!, 170, 179, 181, 182, 187, 195, 205, 212, 222, 245; informed of the d.Mtli uf governor Cosby, 48 ; letter to the lords of trade from, 96, 187; of the lords of trade to, 97, 188, 200; his niece marries a son of lord Monson, 98 ; lieutenaiit- governor Clarke transmits a list of goods reipiin'd fur the Indians to, 156 ; lord Delawarr reipiested to obtain the government of New Y'ork for Mr. Clarke from tlie, Hi3 ; orders troops to be raised in the colonies for the Carthagcna ex]icililion, 197 ; the lords of trad.' recuiii- meiid lieuti'uant-governor Clarke for an ind 'iniiity to, 199; an application for presents to the Indiana referred to, '224; lieuti'naiit-governor l.'larke trans- mits his thoughts on the situation of the Kiiulish colonies with respect to the Krench to, 225; informa- tion resjK'cting Oswego and the I'lir trade transmitted to, 246; directs that the French be harassed in their pettlcinents and roails, 261 ; encroachments of the Krench on the British colonies reported to, 309; orders tln' expedition against Canada to be ubaii. doned, 384; a short account of governor Ciinleii's conduct transmitted lo, 3911; directs that nii'asiires lie adopted to preserve the friendship of the nix iialioii.j, 421, 4.17; sends lieutenant-governor l>e l.aiicey's commission to governor Clinton, 61.1; the iliike of Itedford a victim to the trea. liery of, 713; Andrei? Stone secretary to, 753 ; nieiulnr of the privy comiril, 757; spoken to on the subject of anew lieiilenant- aovernor for New York, VII , 419 ; orders the Kiulisli ambasMidor at the court of France to reineiislnile agalioit the erection of the French fort at N.agarn, IX., 959, 963; his despatches to ambassador Wulpdle communicated to the kecp,.r of the seals, 1006, 1007; his letter to miijor-general llraddock's secrelaiy falln Into the hands of the French, X., .■tl2; the French obtain I'ossessiou of ibuddocK'a Icltorfi 10, 312, .JS-. ' '4 — New] GENERAL INDEX. Nowcastlo-undor-Lyno, Thomas Pelliam Clinton, duke of Iiiognijiliical iiolire of, VIII., 795. ' Nowcttsllu (D,.luwur.-), callcU fort Cu.,imir, I., 583 , one of till' boundaiii'S of Mr. IVnii's jKitont, III., U8(i, 287; Mr. I'liiin ai)|,lie,s to the duke of York for 'a grant of, 2)0; tho early name of, 342; city of Am.sterdam takes iios.sessiou of, 344; granted to William I'eun V»7; mentioned, 83,1, IV., 29, 38; report of the attorney anect reinfmcemeiits from, 372; director Stiiyvesant semis agents for supjilies to, 373, 374 448, 473 ; extract from the journal kept by th.^ depu- ties from N.'W Netherland to, 385 ; Connecticut in, 389, 390, IV., 102; the boun.lary setth'd by dihvtor Stuyvesiuit un.l commissioners of, II., 396; no person allow,',! to punhase lan.ls privat,.Iy from the Imlians in, 397; the .piesli.ui of the right to Long island discus.si',1 bi.f,ire lb,' commissi, MiiT.s of, .199; n.'ws of unfrieielly f,'.lipgs lstrt,,.n Kiigl.in.I and lU.lUhd receiv,..! in, 107,504; dinvtor Stuyv.'.sanl ,li.scn.,Uts the rejiort that bisliojis are to be .•slablishcl in, 408 432; the Diit, h will not dispiil,, the Knglish title (o 411 ; the Jurisiliition of the Dutch over New N.iher- laud never ijuBstJoned by, 413; aaid to be oeiltKl to 442 GENERAL INDEX. [New— New England — corlinued. i tlie (luUtf of York, 41.'j; sir George Downing a| frii'iid of, 418 ; jirovisions imporlcrt into Now Nothor- | himl from, 42n, i'M; it is rc'iiort.'il that !lii' i,'overn- j nient of, is to l>o assiniiliitcd in rluircli anil stJito, to i that of old England, 431, 4!)3, SOS ; thf llict for tli« ^ rednclion of Ni'w Nfthi'rland arrive in, 432 ; comniu- , nications from New Netherl:ind sent to llolliind by ; way of, 43.') ; news of the design of the Knglisli against New Netlierland received in, 438; the Diitfh send agents to purchase provisions in, 448,473; jirivateers cruise about, 473; cattle purchased for the Delaware in, 492; the designs against New Netherland cotnuui- , nicated to director Stuyvesant from, 493; director; Stuyvesant niagnities the power and ))rogress of, 494; j might have K-en resisted liefore the arrival of the i English frigates, 5tHl ; strength of, 501; the Dutch: capture an l•:ngli^h llyhoat on her way to liarliadoes from, .122; a shiji arrives at Liuu' from, .'i23; a Hutch vessel cnpiured and hi ought to, .'i:'.2, 11(12; ki'cper of the lilierlies of the king's subjects in that iiuarler, .IS.I, 68(); Nova Scotia tar beyond, .198; proi>ortiou b.'- tweeu the jiopulation of New Nelherlaiul an. I, .199 ; governor I.ovidace oidered to proceed to, GIM ; pro- perty in New Netheiland beloneiug to inhabitants of, not to be conli.-cateil, till ; Lewis Morris asks for the same privileges as are granted to the people of, 031 ; re- fused, (i32; iiersous forbidden togo to or ri'turn from, without a pass, ti.VJ, 7t'3 ; all correspondence between New Netherland ami, forliiddcn, (ititi, ()84 ; the release of vessels belonging to, demanded, G(i7 ; refused, t!(i8 ; jvreparlng to attack New Netlierland, Gl)9 ; goods allowed to be biiuiuht to New Niliierland from, 1)98; couliscatioii of proiierly in New Nelherlaud belonging ; to subjects of, 710; re]iorts of peace received from, 711 ; the Dnlcli Ciiptiiie three vessels of, 71.1; jiiace i between Holland and Kuglainl pioelaimed in, 719 ; n vessel allowed to sail to ind ri turn from, 720, 72'i ; rum sinuggled iiil" New Nclherlaiid fnun, 721 ; pro- ' perly in New N. lie i laud b. longing to Ih,. iuliabitauts : of, rele:ii..cl hoin airesi, 72il ; ^ir Ivlmuiid .\iidroa ; governor ol, 742, III., .I.iii, IV., 11.12, IX , 404; in- ' dudi'd ill Virijiiii^i, II., 7ilO ; il. Ii in m:ileii;il lor history, 7lil ; petition that tlie sec 1 colniiie in Auieriea uniy be called. 111., 3; ord.r on tin' diirei - ouees hetHe.u the Virginia company ami tbatol, 4; or.ler reluti\e to tli" eneroudiments ou the grant to the company of, ,1; the llullambrs give new nunie» j to a jiart ot, f. ; the Dutch not to trade to. Ibid ; order prohibiting all person.s from resorting to, contrary .to his inajesly's grmt, II ; Ih" l>nt< h iiibTlope hetw.i-u Virginia and, ^l'^ , Delimar.' biv ih.. eonlines ol,20; the ciim|iany ol, iui'orpina!. d, 21 : r.'i'oil of i-aptain Itreerli.n on, ;;9, 270; tin- k.-v te the hnlie-, 40; the Diiti h ill po-ses^ion ol a p:iit o', 411; illnil tiadewilli the Dull h iviri I'd on In, 4" ; oflieers to be Miit to dis- cover trairU in the rr'vi.nu.' in, 49; iii-liinlldus to tliu couULXibiuiiitrii iicut to, t>i; design uguiu::t tUu charters of, .17; the fiiiridice never seen in, 58; Charles II. desires to have tho aiiimintmeut of tlio governors and commander of the militia in, ibid, GO; blest above all the rest of the colonies, til ; commis- sioners to settle the boundaries of, t)3; colonels Ni- colls .lud Carteret sub-commissioners !or prizes in, 67; ccdouel Cartwright and Mr. Maverick return to, 83 ; admiral de Ruiter ordered to attack, 85 ; ord.rs to seize Dutch ships sent to, 8(i ; answer of Charles II. to the petition from, 90; declaration of the gi-ue- ral court of Massachusetts in, 95 ; captain Pierce con- veyed colonels Whalbn and (iolVe to, 112; cau.ses which led to the tlrst settlement of, 139; Mr. Mave- rick urges sir William Morrice to settle the alfairs of, ICO; coasts of, enjoy peace, 167; Mr. Maverick sciuls lord Arlington an account of alfairs in, 173; pmple of, come to New York, 183; great sickness prevails throughout, 185; the inhabilauts of, more intent on private trade than the king's interest, 211 ; causes of king I'hilip's war in, '242, '243 ; account of tin' linlian war in, 2.'(;, 2(!4 ; sir l-Mmund Auilros' n-porl on,'2"i7, 2H2, 722; called on to answer sir Kdmund Amlios' jietilion, '259 ; aec(uint of the assistance rend.-nd ly New York to, 2tl4 ; governor Aiidros sends anninnii- tion to the forces of, 2li5 ; answer of the agents of, to sir Kduiiiud Andios' iielilioii, 2tit) ; disposes of tlio Narragansi'lt country, 271 ; about to be reiliicvrl to reason, 350; tin' government of New Yoik to \ki assiniilatetl to that j'roposi'd for, 357; to bo brought under one goverument, 3(i& ; h.ul bewi ruined in the Indian war had it not Ix-eii for Ihe live nations, 393; the people of the east end of hi.iig island refractory like tlio>e of, 402 ; Francis Nieln,l.«oii. lienlenant-governor ot, 537; powers of the governor and council of, 538; excluded from trading to certain jarts of Alrica, 547; laws to j reveut ill trealnantuf tlaves, ordered lobe passed in, ibid; repmt ordeiod ou the boundaries and Indians of, 549 ; New York annexed to, 550, 5l<0 ; Indians tly to Canada fiem, fiOS; settlement of the goveruuieiit of, reieminen.l.il, 573; Kdwaid Uandolph's aecoiiut of tlie revolnlieii in, 57m; reasons for placing all, umliT one !;ov. ni- nieiil, 579 ; tic Knneh sei/.e lisliing ves.se;>. b.lei.ung to, and send llieir crews to R.ielnlle, ibid; .\.'v J.-rsev unitid to, 5s('; seiiils ciiiniiiis..i'in. i- lo in- diiee the Mohawks to take lip arms i.gnn-t the cistern Indians, 021; N.'W York li.'s between Vir- ginia and, li'22; in danger of falling into the l,a:iiU of the French, ti52 ; it is n coninieiidi'l llnit the governor ol N.w York have power to ruis for assistance in vain lo, 837; i the livu nations ini|niri' wliv assistance cannot lie liarl from, 843; ordered to assist New York, 8').">, IV., 95; a fleet sent to, for an expedition ag dust Canada, 12; fir William i'liii)i)s connnander-iii-diief of, 30, 104, e.vcept Connecticut, 30; depend.s lor its safely on the security of Albany, 33; .Souticook Indians di^tained in, 38; governor Fletcher demands Moliawks in, 39, 41, and sejids e.xpri'sses to, in consennence of the lunnlers at IJoerlieM, 44, 4.') ; the Uiioganinies make peace with, 7.') ; the Krencli have a design on, 78, VI., 874, IX., .ly^, 738; count de Krontenac .sends a parly ag.iinst, IV., 113; examination of persons taken to Canada from, 1111; state of. III l«»li, 1; a briganliiii' ol, orden d proseiuted for trading Willi the Knneli, 413; no cimplaints against governor I'lelcher IVoin, 4"iO; tie; French encroach on, 4."/3, .llli; the coiporation lor converting Imlians restricted to, 4.'i.'i ; Cromwell has a licet in, 4VlJ; easlein boun- daries of, referred lo, 477; advice of the p,.ace re- c.ived at New Vuil- fioio, 4m1; pi ice of tnrpeatine in lii99, .')02 ; a native of, lurii> pirate, il2; a man-of- war detached for servic al, .VIO ; the ,.arl of ilello- mont asMiines the goven.ment of a purl of, .(77; pirates .-ink a ship on the coast of, .')S5 ; winter blorms \iolent on ill.' coast of, liOI ; the lords of trade postpone wriliiig on tiiu subject ol, li;;,'i ; lo be al the charge of biiililing a fort at Onondaga, (!4I ; timber i'xporleil to Tortiigal from, IM.'i ; the olUce of iiilend.iht of Cami.la belter than that ul governor of, 07il ; esli. Hated number of ne'ii in 17tlO in, GsO ; the tar i.l, e pial lo lh:it ol Sloekliuln., 70,j, V., 118; rate at which tar was proposed to be furnished from, in j 1700, IV., 70.1*; luijtiiiilais re-pechng ihe corporation ; for propagating the gos|.el among tli 'lebans of, 717, j 718, i.'i.'i; an ali:ick made on Casco oay in, 748; the I I'arl of llellomont'.s objections lo the ininislers of, | 7ilii; Mr. .\shurst active in establishing a corporation \ fur projia-alinij the ijospd anioiiij lliu Indian:, ul, 771, ! liistring.s and alamodcs unlawfully imported in'.i, 77); called to give an accounl of the revcnui' for the coiiver.sion of the Indian.s, 774 ; pay of 80ldicr.s in, 783 ; people with wivea in Kngland come and get marriily as.sauUed from Crown I'oiiit, 910; governor Ilurnel in disimte with the government of, 913; beef imported free ol iliity into New York from, VI., 38; causes which lead people to ri'inove from New VoiU lo, 112; towndiips laid .'it near the Ilud- MMI river ly p'ople from, 143; it is doubtful whether a seltl,,iiieiit of the boundaries is desired hi, 144; lua majesty's ship A.stra;i suit for masts to, li'O; •^■^?ii' i,ip 444 GENERAL INDEX. [New — i \ '■;i I 'h'.i New England — continued. Indians scalp pcoplo on Ihn frontier of, 282 ; llie French atUck a block-hoiiso on tlio borders of, 303, >nd commit liostilities on the p'ople of, 305 ; mnr- ders eommitled on the frontiers of, 319 ; Indians sell in Albany spoils taken in, 371 ; bishop Berkely visits, 908; the iK-st Arabic scholars in, ibid; an act pasicd for restraining the emission of paper money in the colonies of, 9'M, Vll., 79 ; two regiments sent to Nova Scotia from, VI., 958 ; to assist in exiHilling the French from Crown Toint, 989 ; bled at every vein whilst New York was neutral, Vll., 17; a parliamentary grant made to, 33 ; carries on an irregular trade with tho nentral islands, 272; distance of, from Hudson's river, 3»4 ; settled by independents, 3tir) ; prejudiced agiiinst bishops, 3(16; dissenters abound in, 373; characUT of the episcopal clergy of, 397 ; granted by James I., 430 ; governments formed on republican principles in, 565 ; an attempt to episcopize, 566 ; the christian k?iowledgo society sends missionaries to, ibid; Abejiukis originally from, 582; Holland carries on a considerable trade with, 585 ; missiona- ries needed in, 591 ; the wildest notio-s on the side of enthusiasm and i'ifidelity, propagated in, ibid; reverend doctor Jol-.'-..ir. urges the demolishing of the pernicious charter governments of, 592; people of, intrude into Pennsylvania, Vltl., 183; independ- ents from, active in fomenting disturbances in New York, 208 ; tho southern delegates to the continental congress exceed in zeal those of, 513; the (Ineidaa complain of tho missionary from, 541 ; a bill intro- duced into parliament to restrain the trade and lishe- riea of, 542; plunged into relx'Ui.ni, 587; plan of operation for the naval force on the coast of, 591 ; preparations against Canada on foot in, 758 ; negotia- tions between New France aii'W Netherland situated between Virginia ami, 1., Ill, 11, 12, 13, 15, 22, 27, 149; the French exi,nd too far the bounds of, 40 ; the norlheru bcuiudary of New Nellierlanil, 65; captain Kercke emiMiwered to erect forts io, 102 ; the Dutch Weal India company re- servos the trade to, 223 ; the l>utch desire to preserve peace with, 269 ; M. de Courcelles governor, and .M. Talon intendant of, HI, 135; the barriers of Ni w York on the side of, IV., 441 ; extent of, V., 72li; maripiis de lieauharnois governor ot', 827, 829 ; tlue- bec the metropolis of, VI,, 126 ; M. de la (ialissouiiiu gipvernor of, 532, 611', 611; includes Canada and Louisiana, 894; discoveries in, IX., 1, 266, 3li3, ~>\, 91.! ; New Engl.'Uid said to be a part of, 267 ; encroiah- ments of the lincii-li on, 701 ; commissioni'rs to settlo tlo- boundarii s I f, ^92; its boundaries, 913 ; when so calleii, 914; Louisiana dependent on, 1025. (8ci) Canada. ' — New] GENERAL INDEX. 445 iiins Potor Tasse- Nowgftte, recruits to bo furnished for New York from the convicts in, IV., 31. New Oeorgiii. (See Geors^ia.) N.w governments erected in America, VII., 539. New Uuineii, the West India company privileged to trade to, II., 2-28. (See Guinfa.) New Hampsliire (Hampshire), reverend .lolin Leverich snp- jiosed to have bi'cn the earliest ollieiating cleru-ynian in, II., ICO; extent of, III., 101; Massachusetts an- nexes, 210; John Uslicr deputy governor of, ;!(>,') ; Mr. Maton, proprietor of, 5"i) ; French ruvagi'.s in, 708; gchaghticoke Indians originally from, 713 | nu'ler llu' government of sir Kdmund Audros, 7U2 ; sir William rhi]w ci,niniander-in-ihief of tlio forces of, IV.. 30, 104; the greater part of, destroyed, 208; recom- mended to he united with the other colonies, 209 ; olijects to h.ing under .\U.s.suchu.setts, 259; the earl of Bellomont governor of, 2'il, 359, .130, t)03 ; revenue of, iuoonsiderahle, 2U3; naval stores for the royal navy to be furnished :roni, 314; an act to be pa.ssed against pirates bv, 327; colonel Allen com- mits miscliief in, 439 ; the mauufac^ture of naval stores in, not carried on with vigor, .lOl ; tlu; earl of llellomont expects to go to, .502, .53t; ; dillerenee in the cost of naval stoies in New York and, 502; timber of New York better than tliat of, 504; colonel Roniar ordered to I'iscataciuo in, 519; com- paratively high rate of naval stores supplied hv, 529 532; the lords of trade postpone the consideration of the ease of, 54S ; sir Henry .\shurst agent for, 5»6 ; fault of the tar nnide in, 5S8 ; an act passed to pay the debts of, UOl ; minutes of the council of, sent to Kngland, ibid; Mr. Eastwick naval oIRcit of, 603; William I'artriilge lieutenant-governor of, 607, 617, 79.'i; exports timber to I'orlugal, 645, 64li, 6i;S, 825 ; the lieutenant-colonel of the soldiers proposed to be lieutenant-governor of, 646, 702, 784; Kobert Arm- strong appointiMl naval ollieer nf, 664; dilferem'e in the price of timlier from Ncprway and, 670, 671 ; aliininds with excellent ship timber, 673; conflicting claims to, ibid, 674; great waste of limber in, 675; ' tind)er not allowed to be exporteil to Portugal ■ from, 6(8; the earl of lieli.-viont recommends the vacating of colonel Allen's ehiini to, 679; ipiotas propo.sed in 1700 for, 706; sohliers to be sl;itioued in, 707 ; suit depending between colomd Allen ami, 722; u shij' loade'fiised a writ of ai)peal in, 796, 8.14; number of saws in a saw-mill in, j 825; timber expoiled to Sjiain from, ibid; ri|iorl I transmitted to Kngland on the mode of proceh gov- ernment to jiroleet Noiih America, 339; letter t tlie western Indians, 570; controversy on the subje, t of boun- daries between Ne,.- York and, 595 ; the hoard of trade make a rej-ort on .he dillieullies between New York and, 642; i>ursuils of the Indians of, 658; a nKi|i of the country taken from, and annexed to New Y.uk ordire.l, 8(i7 ; llie g. pernor of New York oi- dered uot to iulerfeto with the grunts made by, 017 ; 446 GENERAL INDEX. [\.nv- tnv llamp: sliiri' — coutiiiufd. I the CiiinuTlii'iit riviT tlio linimilnry iM'twcoii Xi-w Yiirk 1111(1, !)oO, VIII., 4; .liiliii Wintivurtli, governor 01, VII., 'J4U ; I'ett'r Livliis cliii'f jUMtiie ul, HSli ; gov- eruiii* Moore ciillt'il on lor a lettirn of the i»n)greti.s in fettlement, i."ie., IH'rsona llv to tin of tl; le graiitN nmi le liv, VIII., 12; .■*t side of the Conneclient river from, (is ; a .snrvey to be made of the tuivn.ships grunted on the west side of the Coiineelient river by the governor of, 81 ; the conlrovor^y hetnei'n New ! York and, how deiidid, 107 ; Ni'w York not to grant New any lands nnnexi'd froni, li*o ; ICdward Foy ajtpointed lienlenanl-governor ol, 3ii ; elainis to extend to within twenty miles of lludson\s river, ;131 ; original limits of, ,'J44; heads of ini|niry relative to, libS; ea.-t of New York, 4.'l.'j ; the governor of, anthori/ed to le eonsnters withdraw from his government w henever 1 it necessary, (J4^ ; all trade with, jiroliiliiied, 6(i.S ; Newi New New general !jullivan president of, U77 ; fnrnishes u bri- gade to the American army, (-01) ; depredations of In- dians in, 1X.,IJ14; Oeorge Vanghan lieutenant-gov- ernor of, X., 4ri. (See I'itctittitvat).) New Hampshire grants, papers relating to the, Vll., '<')■<, t>08, (il5, till), U17, UW; priee of a township in the, (il.'i ; the seerelary of state reeeivi's a report risjiei ting the, Vlll., 100; lienlenant-governor C'lddin's rejiort on li)(i ; riois in, .■,.:; fresh .li: •ders in, -I'l'.K 4'.ll ; open aels ol' violenee eommilted in, Utitl ; population of. In 1771, i;ii7; report of the board of trade on, 'I'i'l, ,'ioO; governor Tryon's views on the subject of tlh' dilliculties respecting tlie, 310 ; can.-es of the dif- flcultles with, 370; further observations on, 382; llagraiit excesses in, o'.K! ; governor Tryon obligeil to call for nnlilary prole, lion in cous.(|iienee of the riots in, 31)4, 31(5; the land ofliei> sliut up in, 403; cla.ss of population in, ibid. New Harbin. i^See Ilarlim ) New llaviii, tlie ship Swol sold lo Mr. (biodyear of, I., ]i;7 ; Arent Corsen sent to llollan.l with .■.pecimeiis of New Nelherland minerals, by way of, libli ; a trading post to the eiud o'' Masilaleii island established by the Knglish of, 284 ; parlicnbirs i-.'sjiectiim-, 288 ; the liiilili ship ;37 345, 4(il ; liul. the Knglish ol, iilii' .iile tw.. b. twiell 4.-8 ; ways jiroleeteil at, 342 villages near (iardiner's bay, 300; dillii New Netherland and, 428; the Knglish i the Dutch give uji all claim to, 4.V.), 4t)0, 4til ; p- - ! poseil setllemi'iit of the claim to, 54.''i ; called Koileii- bergh by the lliibh, fjU.'., II., 135; built, 134; Mr. (filbert depuly-iiovernor at, 380; the coniinissiom r- retnrn from llartfoid to, 3'.i2 ; conlirins the boundary settlement, .'1|17 ; application for the arrest ol colomls Whalley and (iolle in.ele to, III., 41; iinipbi laving been Imli'd Iriuii the llelawii Dutch, 82; ext'lu iibmcls Wludh' bv lie n el Mr I la '1" a and liolle reiiiu ol, liil ; c; in ilb-nal Iia.b- Wilh ihe We-t Indies, V. Mil; lb. Colilluclicut fori;i s lor thi' Canaila i xpcdilioli to march from, 2.'0 ; reverend T. Cutler prc'aches iieforo the general court at, VI., !MI8 ; intolerance of the college at, 913; titles of sermcuis ilelivered by reve- rend ri .lohuson at, ill4 ; reverend Mr. rmidersoii ejiiscopal minister at, Vll., 43i); reverend Mr. PalunT episcopal miuistiT at, ,'i37; comniissiiniers to lix llio boundary between New York .ind Massachusetts meet at, VIII., 2; I.saao Sears raises u body of horsemen in, 219; a post-olliee and printing press eslablisheil at, 221. Holland, Cape Cod called, I., 284, 285, 458, 5(14; :i number of Knglish viliiiges settled belwoeii SlannViril ami, 288; menlioned, HI., 152. (See A'rio .Vi(/iir- laiid) ckmannouk river, V., 5',)ti. Irelan.l, the cidony of, projected, VIII., 803. Ji'isey |.larse, Jerseys, New ia/,ze, New Jarsny, Niw Jarsey, New .larsie. New Yarsey, New Yarsie, .N', »• Yer.s;.y, New Versey), entries applying to territory now bi-longiug to, I., 31)0, 51)0; soldiers march from the Manhaltaus to Ihe Delaware across what is now, II., HI; a crystal mountain and gold mine i'r]iort>(l ill the territory now composing, ti3 ; Indiuus inter- cept the overland route across, 7li, 78; why so ealle.l, 410; surrendered to the Dutch, 571; Jirivil. g, s iind freeilonis granted to the inhabitants of, 57lJ; .lelni li.'rry depuly-governor of, ibid ; granted to loni lierkeley uiid sir (ieorge Carteret, 5!)'.) ; secretary Itolbii ordi-red to surrender the records of, liliO; .lames liolleu secretary, and liobert Vanc|nellin mu-- veyoi-geiieral, of, ibid; ca|.laiu lierry reciuests tiny may leiiiain uiidistnrbeil, (i02 ; the lecoids of, to \,„ deposited with secretary liayard, li05, GOD; IMiilip Carteret governor of, (107, IV., 382; place.l eu.l, r sir Kdinnnd Andios, II., 742; the Imliaiis il, so .-troiig that no chri-timis plant on their side of the D.laaare, III., 73; .several new purchasi's of hind maile uiiiIt governor Nicidls from tli-' lioli.iiis of, ll'.'t ; ;!.■■ uts Iroiii Canada in, I !7 ; boundaries id' K;ist, 2JJ; nothing done to ar n;,e sir (leorgi- Carteret's pre- tensions to, 2.^1); dilfnulties alauit cusloin-heiiH' duties wilh, 240; Indians of, peaceful during kiiii; riiilip's war, 254; governor Andros visits, 2.'j7; \Vc^t, independent of New York, 284; released lo .Mr. Ibl- llnge, 285 ; Kast, conliriued to sir (li urge Ciuteiiit, ibid; the iliiki' of York releases, 28il, 3211; .piiikeis of, I'laim i.-l.md-. in Ihe Delaware river, 2,s7; rele;i.-ed to the .piakers ami sir (ieorge (.'arler, li, 2'.il; |iro- cecdings of the legislature. of, 2SI3 ; a biiil l..;;,, 11,11 in, has bei'ii sent to Knglaiiil to be reluiiied and lid by the groans of the people of, 2i)S ; dulies I1V1..I in New Viuk on goocls conveyed to, 31li ; correspondeiav belweeii sir John Werdeii and lln' ngisb r of H.otliunl re speciini5, ;i;i(l; Mr. I'l nu not to be allowed to ainux any part of, 341; Idler of tli irl of reith on Ihe uiini'xalion to .N.w York of Kasi, .'Mf?; governor Hen- gaii instruct. .1 11. .t t.i allow New York lo I.im' luiy moto by, 3J0 ; 'riiomaa Kudyaid d' puty-^ov. iliur of M -Xew] GENERAL INDEX. 447 New Jcrsfy — conlinucil. KiiNt, .'i.'il, liriV; iioviTlior Pnm,'nn'8 Ivltcr to tlin cnrl (if I'lilli |.iit.v-s-iiviriior of l'::i!-t, AW; piirlii-iiliir.i ros|iiMtiiii; tlio iliik.-'.^ fiiriii ill V.aM, 411, 4IU ; iiilvanlii^i" of umii'.\ini;, to New York, |-J(1, 4'J'J, 4:;il, 77(1, 477; or.l.T ..rn-liiii,' .Vi-w I'lTlli Into i\ ]ioit of I'litiy, 4'JS, M'^; jmlgo I'alniiT olilain.s liiml in Kiisl, 4!I4 ; .sir Iviliiimid .-Vnilros gover- nor of, !>:!(;, .1(i7 ; imiii'x.il lo Now Kni-liiiid, fj.;?, r,4:s, .ISO, 7-2; i(ovoriior Ainlro.s .soltliw tlo' allairs ol, f).'i3; gri'at clforts niadr lo ovcrtlirow civil govorninont ill, ."i!)S ; iiiuvilling to join Luislor, (ll>!), U^O, 1141.: jiarlifM wilt in tcarih of mayor Cortland to, (148; in dani,'i'r ol falling into tliu liandii of tlio Krciali, (I.VJl ; many rilln' from !,• islir'.s govurnnipnt to C.Mi, 71(i, 717, 721, 747, 7.1.1, IV., ll.W; I,,.isl,r (•x|iiMii'nci'.smiR'li olistrnilion from, III., 7(11 ; William rinhoriio, jiiilg.'of tlio Mipiomi'foiirt of, 7lli; I,ci.sl..r olilaiiisassislani'i'froiii, 7')7; loloni'l Dihllry roi|iii'st.d to 1 iiinagi' llic allairs of, 7(11 ; liad I'onililion of Ka...sii.iii'rs to Now Y'ork 7^^>; Ka>l, rt-milation of llio liiilian trado of, H'J:t ; loppid from Nf\v York for llio .saki' of privuto inti'ri'st, yM<; Niw York applic .s in vain for as.sistani't! to, 837; IV, 174, 243; lilt.r lo rolon.l FlotiliiT from llic luupi i.lors of West, 111., MiS ; instrnution.i to tlio il.pnly-gov.'rnors of, 83!); .Mr. I'iiiliorno nsidnnl of, 848; stnnglli of till' militia of, in l()i)2, 8.')"J ; IJ.njamiii Kl.-trliiT nppoiiilod cominaiidi'r-in-iliii'f of 111.' miliiia of, SiUI; ri'porl of llio Milivitor-g.'iicral of Kngland on llio grant of, IV., 1; the attornoy-g.niTal onl.'rod lo rxaniiiii' inio llii' govornnnMil of, 31 ; pay.s no rovi'ini'' 37; .solids iio'n lo .Ml.any, .111, 84; tlio nioii from, »,1| di.-c iplin.'d ami llri^k, (l.'i ; .Vndr.'w llaiiiilloii, gov- ernor of, 73, 2mi, (171, 721, 8113, 1021 ; .\-oiit Scliiiylor sits mil for llii- .Miiiiiisiiii k from, !IS ; iinmlwr ol imn liirnisli.-d tor tlio d.fon.s.' of Now Yi.i k liv, lul ; iloelor Cox appears liefore tlie lords of trade for, KM ; the .plola of ('oniieelicilt not lo exieed tlii.l of, 10(1; llie trade of .\i.w York meiiaeed liy measiiri's of llie a-seiiilrly of, 114; refuses lo send reiiiforeenienls lo .Ml.anv, 174, 243; slrengtli of the militia in KilMi, of, Is.'i; advanliiges of a union of .N'ew llngland, Nevv York and, 224; in h liom is llie eoniinand of llie niililia of, ve.sied, 228; governor I'Melelier makes a treaty ol pea.eHiili tie Imliin- in I., li ilf of, J.ii;, 2.N, 2.'ilt ; Mr. I'i'iiii .1 pr..pii.'i..r of, 24''.; .\.>w Vork lie- poll of I'liiry of, iliid ; may well spare forlv men for !lie frontiers, 2.'pO ; tl irl of Itellomoni, ea|.lain- 8'eiioial of, 2G1, 272, 273, 31lj, 41J ; in.sUucUon3 nlTeeling tlio trado of Kast, 28!) ; plan for a union of, with the oilier colonies, 2i)(i ; has no right to jiorts, 2!I8; ol.tains poil.s of entry, 30.') ; [pirates land at, 308, f)42; lord Helloniont i.ssues u jiroelaniation viinliealing the right of 111,, port of New York against tli.' preten- sions of, 314; .Mr. Karle, a man of good estato in, 31.1; the earl of Helloniont refii.ses to permit lertaiit proclamations lo he printed in N.'W York for the gov- ernor of, 318; -Mhauy a proleition to, 321); colonel Hasse issues a proela.nalion in favor of its right to a iport of entry, 332; piral.'s delivered lip to .Vew York hy, 3.')ll ; progress of tin: controversy respecling free imrts in, :180, 382; popnlution of, in li;!l8, 383; encouragement to settlers in, 3!)7 ; colonel 'I'oHiili'y n nsid.-nt of Kast, 3!)'.) ; a sliip clours from ."crili y\iiilKiy in, 438; no eoniplaini against governor Flct- cloT from, 4"iO; its claim lor a |mrt of entry liefora the lords of trade, 4.')'); the privileges of New York to he inainlainud against Perth Anihoy in, .".Oil ; fur- ther ulforts of the curl of liidloinonl lo maiiilain llio Jirivileges of the port of New York auainsl, .121 ; tlio ri'vercnd Mr. Dellius Hues to, .134 ; on the .'asl side of Delaware hay, ,143; negolialions of the [proprielors of, with thi> government in Kngland, .140; pirat.'s seized in, .1.11, •pS3 ; the lords justices issue iliiecliona ahoiit ipirates .seized in, .181 ; petition to the honsu of commons eomplaining of the seizure of the ship II.'st.T in, t;o.1; .lereiniah liass.', governor of Kast, (lOU; estimated iiiiiiiIp.t of men in, in 1700, (i.sli; ipiola propo.sed in I7n(l for, 7oi; ; I'.iih Aiiihoy dcclaivd a free port, 71!); vain., of a pieco of eight in, 7.i7; paili.s ari' marrii'd helori' jiisliccs of the peace in, 7i;il ; called the new c.puntry, 71)1; no forts in, 832; ils proportion of expi'iiso iiccp'ssary for huilding .'oris, ihid ; ipiota of men to ho fiirnislicl hy in 1701, 83!); James (iiuliam iiro- prietor of laii.ls in, 847; thu houndaries hetwcea .N.'w York an.l, liefore the lords of traih', 8r.4 ; Lewis .Morris, junior, goes to Kngland lo rem.'.ly th.' disor- d.M-s in, 8(1!) ; project for thu annexation of .New Yoik, I'eiinsylvania and, 874; lord I'ornl.iiry em- powered lo command tin' militia of, 8>4 ; his lordship nplilies for powi>r lo iioininale the officers of niililia in, !tl2; annex,, I l,i N.pw York, 014; ipi,',.n Anno lirppplaiiiie.l in, lliJO; ,1. n'tniali Hasse ami l)aiii,d Co.": ri'conniiini,li'p| u.s niemlpers of the I'onmil of, 'M>'>; ohj.'cli.ins to such appoinlim'iit, rtOli ; loril Cornhiiry governor of, ihiil, I(I70; an or.l,T lo s,'ll|,> th,' .salary of the governor of, transiiiiit,-,l |,i lord Cornhiiry, 1041; a .lay of thanksgiving or.l.'r.d in, 1014; colo- ni'l (liiary's report on, lO.I.I, V., IS, 32; Ih.- i;.,v.'rn- m.'nl of, snrr.nd.'r.'.l lo lli.. .towii, IV., lo:.;); ler.l Ceniiiiiry ni.i'ls th,. l,.^.islaliin' of. In;.'. ; Ih.. a-s.'iii- hly ol', adj.purn.,1, 108.1, 1120; ill .■ll'...ts fr,.iii li.T proximity l.i r.'iinsylvaiii.i, HM; 111.' ass.'iiilily of, lo 111 i! at ilurlingtoii, 10!10; lor.l Cornhiiry ahoiil lo ni.'.l til.' asscnilp|y of, 1122; 111" allairs of, nii.l.r thu considciatiou of the lor.ls of trade, 1140; lord Corn- ■ft :! !l 448 GENERAL INDEX. [New — New Jirsey — conlinueil. Ipiir.v'x report on, 1148; an account of, pn'vions to ITori, 1153 ; a m-w scul for, 1157, V., 511 ; major lu- goldi'sliy not iilloncd to »ct as li iitriinu'-govcrnor of, IV., 1102; tlio Itritisli ai ' lu ivu' ura^,i' Ji- importa- tion of naval stores puiilislieii in, 1169; property qiialitlciition for iLi: inuui''! )'' ' assembly jf, 1170; jiroieeiiinu of tlio assembly of, in 1705, ibid, 1171 ; lieuli'niuit-niv ernor Ingoldesby nienilier of the council (if, 1175; he is to reside in, IHli; reverend Messrs. MaeKeiiiie and Jaekson preach in, llSti; the assembly of, meets at .\mlioy, IIUO; people afraid to go to New York from, 1191 ; the board of trade acknowledge the receipt of letters relatinL; tr. tliu government of, V., 1; the authorities of Delaware Beize shipmostcrs in, 17; letter of Lewis Morris to tlio secretary of state on, 33 ; names of political par- ties in, 34; a tax on uncultivnieil lands in, 36; impoverished state of, 37; lord Lovelace governor of, 39, 40 ; Thomas Revid and Daniel Lee.ls, niiMubera of the council of, -uperseded, 411; William Hall and John Harrison to Ije members of the couniil of, 45; further in.-trucUons to lord Lovelace respecting, 46 ; want of ])risous in, 4H ; numlxTS reinove from Long islanil to, 5(i, 470 ; lord I'ornlmry adjourns the a.s.sembly of New York by proclamation sittni'd in, 01; UogiT Mompesson, chief justice o(, 01), 4;;3 ; arrears of salary due him by, 70; will not raise men for the Ca.iailu e.\j)i'diLion, 78; votes nu)ney fi)r the Canada expedition, 81, 84; its assembly the llrst to appro- priate the moneys for the support of government, 83 ; colonel Ingoldesby lieutenant-governor of, 89 ; Uo- bert Hunter governor of, 91, 92, 402; ch.iimes in the council of, 123, .'iOl, 307, 098; ipiota of men and mttney to be furnished h)r the defense of New York by, 139 ; the board (jf traito comnumicate their deci- sion on several matters relatiim to, 155 ; observations of the board of trade on the rem<>nstrance from the assembly of, 150 : an act n'gnlatini; lavi's in, vetoed, 157 ; the as.sembly meets at Burlington, 104 ; wisdom of governor Hunter's course in, 106; ohl seal of, broken, 107; nuikes a present to lord Lovelace, and it.s subseipieut disposition, 109 ; ditfereni-es respect- ing the places of meeting the legislature of, 170; the old seal of, to be laiil before the (pn-en, 173 ; lieuteu- ttut-governi'r Ingoldesby negleets to make any obser- vations on the acts piissi'd by the legislature of, 174; governor Hunter adjourns the assembly t)f, 1)52; action of the '. oard of trade on an act to ascertain the place of sitting of the representatives of, IHT ; dilti- culties exi>eriencid by governor Hunter in, 199 ; re.sidents in New York (lisi|ualilied from being elected to the assembly of, 201, 207; certain laws of, and origiinils lost, 202; alterations iii thi' council of, r . ommen.b-d. 204, 305, ,34.!, .348, 355, 521, 939, 910, VI , 23, 24, 35; Daniel Cox governor of West, V., 204 ; titles of ai'ts passe.l in the se-.,ion of 1710-1711, Ji05, and in lieutenant-governor Ingoldisby's time, 206 ; the .sessions of the legislature to be held alter- nately at Amboy an;lauil, 305 ; more episcopalians in, than in New York, .323; state of the church of Kni;. land in, 334, 330; remarks on some of the members of ibe council of, 335, ;J38 ; no laws in favor of any particular religion in, 3.17; I'eter Soninans carries ■Hit of the province records (pf, 349, 351 ; an ajipro- priation for the support of government for two years \oted in, 377; lord Clarendon's objections to a cer- tain act in, 398; attorney-general of, susjNmded,399, 401 ; governor Hunter seizes printed copips of a rejiresentatiou of the assembly of, though |print< p1 lpy their oriier, 403; abuses in the administration of jus- tice in, 410; David Lyi'll appointepl mernbii' of Iho council of, 411 ; confusions in, 417 ; nami-s of gpnile- mi'U recomnip'Uiied for seats in the council ol, 420; notice of Thomas tJordon of, 421 ; tie' Ipppunl of trade desire more recent maps o(. 422 ; an act passed regulating fees in, 401, ami lixing the si'at of government at Hurliugton, ibiil ; governor lliui- ter about to meet the assembly of, at llurlingtuii, 481; about to bo put uUiler a separate government, 482; Dr. Cox the principal cau.se of the troubh's in, ibid, 484; the small-pox rnges in, 480; governor Hunter's observations on certain acta of, 508; iionji- nations to the council of, 511 ; enjoys perfi'it tran- quillity, 520 ; tbif running a line Utwei-n the provi:,i e of New York aupl, interruptepl, 532; thi' pro|priptpir.< ot', present a no'inorial on the subject of hiiipls in, 533; William Burnet, governor of, 537; governor lipuiip't ini'ets till- li'gislature of, 584, and ilis.solvi's it, .'pSI; one of the British colonies, 591 ; bouupls New York, 000 ; ri'port of the board of trade on, 602 ; tie' altera- tion in the assembly of, submitted to his majisty'.'. at- torney-general, 648 ; governoi llurnet transmits eoniicil and assembly minutes from, 049 ; iiaper money IsstiP'd in, 700; governor Burnet receives instructions nlat- ing to the passage of private acts in, 701, 703; chief jnsti' •• Trent sisaker of the assembly of, 702 ; pre- seni.~an address toiii'vrge I., 705; nuplives for voting siippli'S for ten years in, ibiil ; governor lluriip't jiis- tili' s tin' pa|s'r act of, 736 ; ri'port of tie' proieeplini;3 of the ussiiubly of 1725, 707; goods smnggleil iutpj New York from, 709; causes which pn venli'd Hk taking of a census in, 777; fi'w ilrunlj ppl Km;laiul ministers in, ibiil ; correspipiulenci' on tie- siii.j.-.t of silver mines in, 809 ; Cornilins van Horn recoin- n.emled for a seat in the connp-il of, WlO ; the intere-t on the bills of credit rei'omnip'mb'il Ipp !■•■ apiilippl t" tlo' payment of thi' iiublic expens.s, ibi.l ; (•.■m>pi- pf, for the year 1720, 819; sent to England, 820; J.pIui — Nkw'I UKNER \j INDEX. 449 Now Ji'rsi'v — ronlinuiil. MniitKi>m..ri.'niiv.Tiiorof, 82.1; O.-orK.. II. prnnlaim^d ill, Hil, 841 ; (•(iv.Tiinr Miiiilgdmiri.' ii|i|ili,.s fur llii' eiiiiliriiiiitii.il of smi.lry luts p«ssi.,l in, s:)'2; imseiiililv of, (lis.solv.il, 842 ; «civ.Tiiiir Miiiili, VI., (J; a propri.'tor of land in, v., 98.3, and snrv.^yor-general oC, VI., 6; ojiinion of tli.' king's eoiiii.il r.-.iniriMloii acts of, Iti; arieliinine in, 20; a j.otasli.Ty s.t nj. in, ibi.l ; forms ad.. pt.'d wli.'n .•onv.,kingth.. [.•gislatiiroof, 23; jiisti.M IIoop..r r.'.onini.-n.l.d for a a.'at in tin- couniil of, il.i.l; arbi- trary coniliict of pp'sidenl Morris in, 35 ; L.-wis Mor- ris renioviil from tin! offi.n of cl.i.'f jn.stieo of, 3ti ; p..rk imporli'd into N'.w York fr f iluty from, 38 ; b.nl D.dawar.. app..iiitc,l gov.-rn.ir of, 9(i ; w.'st of tin. i in.vini'.- of S.v, York, 121 ; it.^ lioun.lari..s, 124, fiOS ; ' li.iit.'iiant-gov.'rnor Clark .oniplaiiis of a pr.Twieiit I (-1 up l.y oivern.ir M.irris in, ir.8, lliO; names of i li.rsi.iis (iel.'.t.'.l from, as .(.mmissi.. tiers for settling ll... Massaulii: .Its aii.l Kl.o.l,. Islan.l l.,.iin.lary, lt>8 ; tri>op.s go o . .lie Cailliag..iia expiililion from, 170, 171; iii.gi.i..s ...icoent.d r,. 197; separated from tlio g"V,.rniii..nt of New Y.irk, •24li ; salary of the gover- | nor of, 247; ord.red to ..oOperat.' witli New V(.rk ! against tlieFn.neli, 319; John Hamilton pre.si.lent of, '• '■W; d..ulli of governor Morris of, 327; riot.s in, ibi.l, ; 34ii ; thi. govern. .r an. I eouneil of, refuse to authorize i tl... i-sue of p»i«.r money, 328 ; l!..b..rt II. Morris ' ehi..f ju.sli. of, :;i:,, 34«; colon,. 1 l',.t,.r t>ehnyl,.r .■•imni.ina. , o{ the fores of, 349,018; muiiiiv j eaus.-.l ab.mt th.. paym.'iit of the tioops .,f, ,j.-.l, 357; governor (■lint..n .lis.ipproves of the i.uym,i,t of the i lr....ps of, 30.1; gov..rii..r Shirl.-y wiile.s to th.. gover- le.r ..f, .•182; an act i.a.-s...| in, 1,, run a li..un.lai-y lin.' I l".|« 1 .11 New York and, 4.i4 ; i shot from a maii-of- | "ur kills a woman in a boat U'longing 10, ,^7I ; |I„.|- | Koii riv.r 111., limit of jiiris.li.'tio.i bi.tw....ii N..W York | ■iii.l, .')7.^; a.l.liti.mal inatsnclion to thi? gov-.rnor of, | 67 7S4; lawn of, ordered revised, 7.'i.5; Jonathan Belcher gov.rnor of, 7.'.«, 701, 802; minute of tho lioar.l of trade on the lioumlaiies iMitween N.'W York ami, 773; ord..r.il to s.'n.I ..immissioners to a conference with the six nations, 801, 802, S.Ori ; lii-utenant-goveriior I)e Lanci.y Inmsmits ministerial despatches to, 817; bints resp..cling the controversy about l.e boun.Iary ol, 818; call.'il on to bear its share ot the expense of biiihling forts in the Iniliaii country, 834, 9'22; rof.-rence to an ancient map of, 838 ; li iitenant- gov.rnor I)e Lan.'ey's views ,.n the line .lividing N.w York from, 839 ; another map an.l a.l.litional pap. rs sent to th.. lioar.l of trade r.^laljug to the lioun,l..ry of, 843, 927; r..commendalions of the boar.l of trad.. ..11 the dispute with, 840; number of representativ,-. in the propose.l grand eouneil of th.. colonies, allone.l to, 889 ; passes an act to restrain the exp.irtatiou of provisions to Caiie Hreton, 941 ; the appointment of a ..ommi^sion re.ommen.Ied to d..teriiiin.. the line b.t»..en New York aul, 9,')2 ; the r.giment rai.sed by, f,.r the ("r..wn I'oiiit exiw.lition, ordereil t.) marih against Niagara, 9.')4, 955; instruc- ti.in to sir Charl.s Hardy on the subject of the b..uiidary of, 900; p.ipulation of, in 1755, 993; Tbomas I'ownall gai!..tt.il li..utenant-governor of, 1009 ; the proposal for settling the eontrov..r,sy with, alwut to be laid Iwfore the N.w York asK..mblv, 1020; estimate of the e.xpense in...nrred by, in the ..xi».di- tlons against Niagara, kw..d copi,.s of the duke of York's grant of, 339 ; a.lvis,.! ..f the king's inten- tion t.i protei't the 1 !,.loni..s, ibi.l ; arehbishoj. .S.rker receivi's a c.uigratiilatory al.lress liom the ..piscopid clergy of, 340 ; agn/.-s on a boun.lary with th.. Indians, 377 ; g..iieral iharact.r of th.. episeopal el.Tgy of, 397; rovereml Mr. McClenaghau moves to, 415; t.iinr.. of juilges' commissions in, 479 ; New Hanip- shin. grants j)i..I.ll,.,| throiigh.iut, 590, Wfi, 016; troops to march against thu west.Tii Indians, 618; th.. iKinndary b..tw...n it and N.'w V, ik selili.d, 642; ban.lbills forbi.ldiug the us,. ..f staiiip,..I papi.r put in cir.iilation in, 707; inforiii...! of the rep.'al of the stamp a.'t, s24 ; Imliaus inur.l..r...l on the frontiers of, 837 , lor.l Stirling a r.i«i.lcut of, 910, VIII., 59 ; Wil- n m m \ 450 GENERAL INDEX. [New — N«w Jersey — conimutd. Ham Franklin govornor of, VII., 946 ; the govpmor of, at flirt Stnnwix, VIII., 104; FreiU'rkk Sinilli chief Justiei) of, 112; Imlinii name sivfn to llii' governor of, 115,117, V,-2; D.'lnwiin-s •»']{ tlicir lands in, 132; laws ' of, publislu'.l, 221 ; IVior K.MnMi- jiresiiUnt of the council of, 247 ; govfrnors Tryii ivnd l-'ninklin concert measures in nijard to tho lioondary bclivwn New York and, :t37 ; fnrtliHr niiasuri'S respciiing the boundary, 349 ; lieadH of innniry nlalivc to, 388 ; John Jiiy Nccrctary to thi" coniuiis>ion for running a boundary bi'lwei'u Ni'W York and, 4ytiri:in church incorporated in, .174; William Livingston governor of, .'i94 ; authority giv>'n to tliu royal gov- ernor to retire from liis government when he thinks necessary, 642 ; the assembly of, restrained from | petitioning the king, CW ; a force from, ilisarms the j loyalists of Queens county, li(i3 ; lord HIirling marches ' tc New York from, (507 ; all trade with, proliibited, 668; the liritish arms successful in, 693 ; evacuated by the Briti.-li, 714 ; tlie war very hot in, 729 ; briga- dier-general Maxwell serves in, 730; military ope- rations in, 731 ; David Ogden judce of tlii' supreme court of, 7.S2 ; general Kuyphausen's movements in, i 793; lord tJeorge (Jernuiine receives intelligence of general Knyphausen's movements in, 801 ; lurnishes a brigade to tlie American army, 80f! ; brii;ailo of, revolts, 810; no great things, IX., ri49 ; the French i excite Indians t > make incursions into, X., 541 ; j defeat of a regiment belonging to, 591. (Sie Acti, j A'ftr Jfrgey.) • New Lonilon, U., 653; Southampton and Easlhampton allowed to appeal to tlie court at. III., 29; gover- nor Andros .sends arms and ammunition to, 2t4 ; ' possesses a very good harbor, 397 ; governor Andros It, 550; colonel Doug.in at, 615 ; a ship on the rocks I near, USl; (he French commit mischief near, 752;' the French alarm, 7Sti, and capture some V4>ssels of, 817; in need of assislaine, IV , 190; pirates seized at, 512; the seat of government of Connectiiut, GI3, 930, v., 30; an olli.er of customs ap]"iiuted iil, 59; i ft council of w;ir preparatory to the expedition against Canad;i held at, 2')3; minutes of the proceedings of the congress at, 257; Samuel lloldeii I'arsous a reai- , dent of, Vlll , 730. | Newman, Mr , V., 466. ] Newman, William, II., C08. i Nowmarket, I., 43, 55; (.'harles II. goes to, II., 51S; duke oi York at. 111 , 317, 340. y New Nellierlaml, discovery and situation (■!', I., In, 27, ns trading to, 12, 13, * 14.15,27; map of, 13; laptaiu Ilendrlck.sen's npiut of his di>coveries in, ibid: latitod.- cf, 13, 14, 51, 149, 275, 542, 564; ;uum:d- aiel bii.N in, M, 180;' climate and trade of, 14, 40, i:5 ; re.-cilutiuu of thu kluUia guuuriil ou appUuotiou u( tUo uumpiuiy liiuUiig to, 14, 15, 21 i several hundred families at Leyden Inclined to go and live in, 22; ships allowed to sail to, ibid, 27, 35 ; p<'tition for the exclusive right to traile to, 25 ; application of |iarties interested in the trade to, 28; number of vessels emjiloyed in l(i2(! in the trade to, 35 ; exports from, in 1621!, 37 ; New Ply. month threatens to drive the Pntih from, 38; patent for a colonic on the South river of, 43 ; names of tlie ofllcers of the goveriinn nt of, in 1630, 43, 44; the ship Kndracht from, seized, 45, 46, 48, 50,51,52; no Knglisli trading po.*tH on the North or South rivers of, 47 ; the states general called on for proofs of tliiir right to, 49; bonndarics of, 51, 65, 107, 275, 544, 564, II., 80, 228, 6lti) ; the earl of Arundel remon- strates against the settlement of the Ilulcli in, I., 58; right (d' the Unglish to, justified, ibiil; a part of Vir- ginia, 59; uuri'asonable detention by the Kiiirlish of a vessel from, 60; the assembly of the XIX. to do- dare whether prizes are to lu' ailjudicatel on by tlio anthoritiis of, i.i ; a diawbat-k to the We-t hi.Ua company, 65, 138 ; dilHculties between the Wist Iiiilia company and the palroons of, (,'8, 69, 70, 71, 82, i3, 89, 91 ; patnHins of, 70, 88; disputes got up in ling, land with a view to disturb the Dutch in pos.session of, 72 ; Hans Jorissen Ilonteii trades lo, 75; Andious Iluible arrives in, 81 ; the West India conipany ini- prudent in, 84; f eedoms and exemptions aijnnl on for, il'id, II., 551, 111., 37; jiiitroons' colonies in, conlirnii'd, 1., 85; preteii-ion and claim ol' the pa- troons of, 86; wam|ium thi' currency 01,87; Jaieb Eelkins claims damages for losses iniurred in, 91; ditficiillies with the Hnglish in, 92, 93, 95; dr.ill., of new freedoms and exemptions for, 96, 119, 401 ; pro- po.sal to send vagabonds, outcasts, beggars, and llms,. who live in idleness and crime, to, 99 ; the |.eiir not to be allowed to purchase .land from the liuliiins in, 100; hnbluTt v:m Dinchigen fiscal and slurilf in, ibid, 103, 117; Willem Kiift dinclnr oi, im, 12.-,, IV., 352; l.ubbert van Dinchigen illeuiiily r uiovcd from his otho as sheritf ol', 1 , 104 ; rpMilntiens of (he states general on cohnnziug, 105, Kill, 115; imidiiioii of, in lii38, U*6; ileorease in the pupulatioii iri, il.i.l; propriety of phicing it under the sl;ite^ ueii.Mv.l, mii:- ge-tid, 107; complaints against tic Diil.li i,i, los, 12''', I2'i, l.'il ; propo.rd ailieles fi>r the coloni/aiiun and Ira. I.- 1.1', 110; I' 1 )m nf wi.r..liip restii.-l"d in, 111, 123; tie. iillieer> in, t'oibid.l.ii tip I'liliiiw ir.i.l.'er f.irniiiic, 112; regulations lor the siippoit ol' cli-rk'v- men un.l ..^iliuolniasters in, ibid ; regulalimis ler gn.iil- iug bind in, 114 ; count Solnis propuses to -end vas- sals t.i, ll"; powers of the governor ami ceinuil of l-'3 405; Corni.li.i van lloykeiis 6si al if, IJil; people of, to ait peaceably towards llmse n|' .N.w l':ni,'land, 128, . ; llie all'.iirs ef, r. ciiiiini.i.lril to the considi ration ul ihe a-senib'yol lli.. XIX., KiJ, 13'., Ill, 14", 14-, 113; the HiiI,!. .on-., .li-l.i.l:;. .I, ciiiild nut ca-ily lutuin to, 133; m.. iiiiij ni lliclialu with lliuU uud tllu Wuit ludiu i;pUud.-, 136, 155, ilJ, — New] GENERAL INDEX. 451 New Ni'thorlnml — rontinutd. 227, 2;il, 24(1, 389; wnr Iwln-Pon this Dutch nnJ In- dians of, l.iO, ir.l, 'JJO, 2r,li caiMl.l.. of snpplying Ilrnzll or llii> West UuUm witli provisions, 140, 200; tlie ^Vl•^t liiiliu I'oinpBiiv uniiblo to protect tlic pvo- pie of, 141 ; l,ulilK,.rt viui l)inclaif oj^'ning tliu trado with tlii^ Indiuns of, l.',|); .niigration to hv en- coiiiagi'd to, l.W; |ir.f.iiil.l.. lo Cnrajao as a naval slalioii, iliiil; oiillav of till' West India .•oinjiaiiy up to U;44 in, 1,');'; salt-puns to 1 recl.d in, Ijj ; esti- mate of tlie expense< ot, iliid ; news from, LIT ; open- inj; of the trade to, i;,H, 1112, 173, 214, 21.';, 220, fiOl; inslrnetions to Ihi; direiior and council of, ItiO; set- tlement of the l.ound^iry of, recommended, lUl ; negroes to be introduced Into, Hi2, 211!, 3li4, 500; onu clergvnian in, li;3; loiter received from the director of, ](i4; a now din-ctor to proceed to, 10.) ; orders respecting, 107 ; liors.s oonve.vcd to, ibid ; ap- Jilieation for a commission to I'etcr Sluyvesantas direc- tor of, n.'i, 170; his conunis-ion issued, 178; jour- nal of, from 1041 to 1040, 170; seasons and iiruvail- ing niiids in, ibid; aspect ipf tin. connlr.v, rivers, natural history ami Indians of, 180, ;;70, 281 ; by wliom i>.(.ple,l, ISl, murders coiiimitte.l by the In- dians in, 183, 203, ;;0.j, 2lto, Mr,, 329, 3.)3, r)7H, 038, 039; pioiioseil to b.j mortgaged to tie- Kiiglisli, lb.'); excise established in, 188, 189; petition from, l88; Indians lay waste, 190; petition to attack the Indians of, 193; petition of the twelve men and answer thereto, 201 ; Messrs. Melyn and t'uyter import live stock into, 207; desolate condition of, 210, 2.)1. 417, 448; ale inlialiited, 4;!(' ; an at- tempi made to roli the Dnlc h of llni Hontli river of, 4.'!1 ; CoriielisvanTienliovenand .lanClaescn ordered not to leave Holland for, 4U4 ; .Ian Dainen retnrnod to, 435 ; Adriiten van der I>(inck nj-'ain calls the atten- tion of tliii stales genend to tlie alfairs of, 438, 440; Adriaenvan der Donckremiired to make a drawing of tlio Ijoundary line of, 443 ; extracts of letters, &c., from, 4-;4, 440, 446,454; Conielis Meljn returns to, 449; Inlongs to tho West India eoniiKiny ami not to the Ktates general, 450; horses sent to Harhado»'S from, 455 ; memoir on the hoiindaries of, 457 ; director Sluvveaant concludes a treaty on the lionndary of, 459, 4(10, 548 ; opinion of tho st.'veral chamlMTS of the West India company reiiuired on the provi .ional order of the government for, 4r>2; K'Ven, 4^' >, 4fi4, 4ti5, 4li(), 4t!8 ; cominissioners appointed to manitpi^ the ntTuirsof, 464 ; Adriaen van der Donck patroon of, 470; di.ector Stnyvesnnt recalled from, 47i, 472; Adriaen van der Donck delcnato from the commonalty of, 474; fuvo- cation of the order recalling Dut, li propose to settle the iMiundary (.f, 48H; the Knglish decline to nellli) the lif.uiidary of, 4>'7; in imminent danger of in- vasion, ihid; defense of Il k fiscal of, 489; conn. lissioiis of various officers of (see Ciirtrnii- liant) ; the director 'done admiii!sfers the government of, 495 ; |irO( lings regarding the In imdary of, 49ti ; Cornelia van Tienlmven fiscal of, 499, II., IliO; crimi- nal cttSBB, ftiw in, I., 505 ; tlio proprietors of Kens- gelanrswyck eomplai' of the diriitor of, 518; [irovi- gion for the adminislmfion of justice in, 52;t, 621, 631, 11., 620, 621, 678 ; a writ of appeal from a judg' ment pronounci'd in, demandeil, I., 527 ; giaiiteil, 528 ; coniposilion of tho council of, 529; papers relating to the boundary of, 539, ffin/., II., 127 ; hiief history of the first settlement of, I , 542; title of the Diilch to, 546, II., 80, 228, .(80, 411, 609; a prolllahle trade with tliii West Indies carried on from, I., 547; thu Dulih Hettleinent in North America called, 549; [Hli- tion of the romnionalty of, 55(1 ; a.hitrary government apprniiended in, 651, 554; peo|)lc of, claim the kbuh' privileges ax tho |H'oplo of lltilland, 551 ; thi' people liuvo no voicu ill thu (.imrtincnf of tlie laws in, 552, 555 ; lioys and giria sent from the almshouse to, 556 ; thr' Dutch have no patent for, 560 ; Knglish encroach- ments on, 564, II., 121, l:il ; abandonment of, woiilil be highly disrejmtable to thu Dutch, 1., 566; tlm Amsterdam chamber unjustly assumes the superin- tendence of, 569 ; treaty regulating tho boundary of, recommended to be ratified, ibid ; old papers in tlm office of the Am.sterdam chamber, respecting, 570; proceedings in an ajipeal from a judgment pro- nounced in, 571 ; the Sianish amhassailor apjilies for the arrest of a pirate in, 576; Spanish negroes sold in, 577 ; news of the reduction of New Sweilcii received from, 578 ; Swedish soldiers arrive in Kng- land from, 579 ; tli" .Swedes reduced in, 583, ;iM, 585 ; the I>uh-h take possession of the South river of, 587; mentioned, 594, 596, 597; the common council of Amsterdam appoint a committee to iminire info the trade of, 609 ; the states general reiiucsted to approve of tho boundary of, 610 ; the West liulia comiiany proposes to c .ilo to the city of Amsterdam a tract of land in, 613 ; which that city resolves to purchase, ibid ; conditions u expo,-ts from Holland to, 6M4, 635 ; commission to Martin Kryger to ho cajitain, and Alexander llihojo^sa to bo lii'Uleiumt of a company of soldiers in, (140; the Spanish ambassador di'inands the restitution iif negroes sold in, II., I; the city of Amsferduin votra money for its colonie in, 2 ; best season for sailing to 6 ; money borrowed for thu city's colonic in, 12, 17; papers relating to negroes sold in, 23; a vessel scut for turtle from, 25; which is captureil by Spaiiianls, ibid, 44, 46; Spanish prizes brought into, 27, liH ; Spanish sh'ves sold in, 31, 32; tho West liifs to, 65; state of religion in, 72; a day of lasting ami prayi'r iirocLdnu'd in, 79; maintains friendly co^rc^- pondencuwith Virginia ami Maryland, M, tlrr pro- tector of Kngland sends a lli'et to rediitre, 8,1 ; proli'st of the governor and council of Maryland agaiii.^l the director ami council of, 86; journal of nn cnilai.-.-y to Maryland from, 88; the Knglish leave no place for, 92; the cohinie on the South river Mihalt'Tii to the government of, 95 ; the goveriii>i and . .mih il of Maryland demand a view of the paten' of, '.Hi, 11"; the city of Amsterdam iiiiabli to ellcct the mirrendi r of its colonic in, 100; severe and general sickinvi. in, 113; controvrTsy with lord llalfimon^ re>|»cting a (lart of, 11(5; exi«'nse incurred by the Wot linlia company in settling, 132; the W-.'-t India cmiaiiy i'l danger of bi ing oust' .i friuii, il'id ; iiicliidi.l in the West India companj'H cliarter, 133) New Aiiutil HIi i lliiil:! -Xew] GENERAL INDEX. 453 New Ni'tliorland — canlinvcd. . within, l;i7; lliu Dutch off.T to sottl.. tlio lioundary I liftwwn Murylaiid ami, 138; the Dutch tli.> fust .lis- ' covcrirs of, 13i), 31)4 ; Virginiiv «uttl,.,l l,,.for«, 139 ; Greenwich consenlx to coiue under, 144; tlie iiov- ' ernor.s of New Kngiund re.iuest a settlement of the ! boundary Ijetwecu Iheui and, If.O ; ohji'itions to liopnlar elections in, 1')') ; jiapers on th.' boundary of, transmitted to the Dutch anibassniU.rs at l,on Ion, U;4; .liininution snggesteil in the .Inties on goods Kent to, l(i(i; the llne.st country in the world, 201; the Ki,k,,:sh are det.'rniined to make themselves masters if the whole of, llllj; the shii. (lideon sent i totiuin ,1 for slaves for, 218; the settlement of tlnJ boumlary referred to the authorities of, 219 ; a con- tract conclmled for a supjily of slaves to, 222; ' clergymen sent to, 223; th.t Knglish know no, 224^ 390, 392, 48.'); a general assembly holilen in, 224; seiuls delegates to Holland, 225; the states general reijuested to llx the limits of, 22t) ; resolution of the states general on a remonstrance nspecting, 227 ; Older issued by the states general concerning the boundaries of. 228; letter of the states general to the several towns of. 229 ; account of the jirogress of all'airs in, 230; the Knglish covi't the whole of, 231; dangers anticipated for, 2;i3 ; lurlher instruc- tions anil advices sent to, 23'); separated from New t^weileu by the Delaware river, 241 ; ships dispatchcil • from Kngland to reduce, 243, 244; the people of, in- j sist on cajiitnlating, 248; articles of cajiitnlation of, ! 250; Long island in, reduced, 255; the Kngli,!! de. sign to erase from the nuip the name of, 25(i ; the ' Dutch expelled from, 2(j" ; name of, changed, 272, ^ 273, 275, 27ti, 2sl, 738. 743, IX., 205 ; a tdiip arrives Id l''ahnouth with people from, II,, 275; ambassador Van (iogh complains of the si'i/.ure of, 277; claim.'d to be a dependency of Kngland, 278; the Knglish li.rniiltid the Dutch nation but not the West India I ceniiiany to settle in, 2/'9; the king of Kngland avows ; the sei/.ure of, 2h2; admiral de Ituyler ordered to I lire I aijainst the Knglish in, 289 ; grant from rluirles II. to the duke ol York of, 295; sir(ieorge Iiinming vindiciles th.' Keglish title to, .302, ;;32, 3.33, 3.34; ilie s|aie> grniral uller to reslor.- wliai- ' ever has been taken fn.ni the Krmli-h, on con- ditinn that the latter ni\e up, ;iOi; ; order issued for i Ihe capture ol, .315; arrival of th,. Knglish Meet at, I ibiil, 372; plea of the Knglish for the sei/uro of, .321 ; the Dutch refute the claim of the Knglish to, 321; the Knglish have no betbT lille to New Knghmd than the Dutch to, 325; the capture of, an aggression, 329; Charles II. denies having given any ,„der to take, 334; the Knglish .•.\perience many provocations in, .3:)5 ; n cotntnillee uppointe.l to audit the ai'cmints et Ihe c1H; instrncli.ins to the Dutch pl..nipo'enliari..s at Hri'da r..sp..ctini;, iM"; ;i.iii,.rs t-.-om Holland to, c,.;.ipjain of the exiU'tions et tlio West India lompany, 524 ; re..ov..re.l bv tin' Dunh, 52li, 527, 52S, 529 ; the states g..ni.|al oiler l.i rei lor.' ii to lhi. Knglish, ,531, ;-,3:!, 535, .'lilf. ; opinion ,.| the 14 ' ! 4S4 New NetliPrlniirt — cnnlinitcd GENERAL INDEX. [New — ndiiiir iiliv of Aiii>liT(liiiii on :'ortniii points ro-perting, fioii ; llu! !-ttitos gi'ni'iiil ivijiii'st. (I to intfii.osi- with | tliH kinu; of Kngliind in lii'Imlf ol' tlio imoJ'I.^ of, ri:!!), ,')4(t, f)41; IctiiM- of till' Mat>-s g. n 'ml to (liailr.s II , N in lifliiiir of tin' in'o|ili' of, Slii; onli'i- for tiif siir- | iif Chiirli's II. in favor | &c., j ill : till- W-st liiiliu I'ndiT of, .')47, .'iliC ; iiroiiiiso of the pi'oi.h- of, 548; petitions (jf the piitn of Uenstieliierswvck in, r)4ll, company recpnri ill to i.-. orilers for tin I'mler ; of, .1114; no longer wmler the eontrol of tlie West I India company, .IliS ; n ^hip nent lor the pnhliu ser- i van's ill, Slili ; the Diiteh anihassadors in London j ^ll til \ ho is aiilliori/.i'ii til n siiV ; niinule.s of the eouni:il of, for tlie year )ti7:i, 11)74, j 5«9; mode of appointing! niagislralea iiinl nmnieipul | olliuers in, .')74, r)77, 571 of the property of the snhje 5ti(i ; si'iiui'stralion order lereil '• in, .578; nninii.ipil t'oveinniiM of, 579, 58(1, 584, 5!rJ prop lation o t New KiU'hmil and that of, ' Kin^huid and KrunOB i It in tlie rural districts j rlion lietween the popn- i ill'.t ; Cornells Steenwyik niemlier of tin Ilavard Mcntary and ni iiimil of, lilll ; Nieholas er-izeneral of, (il2, til3; the reformed religion aceonling to tin III of Uort slalili-hed ill, 1)17, l>78; iilonel Lewis .Morris < to, iil9; prov in, 1)2(1, t;'.JI, (i 11 lor the ailiniiii>tialioii of jmliee Kraneis Heailo lunishiil from, 005 ; rs oidered to ipiit, CGO ; ciptain William KiiylT ath of oltiii' of an attorney and notuiy : slrangi liscal of, (i(i9 I ill, 1)77; preieipils: ites for ft legal marriage in, (;92 measures to 111 idopted for the preservatinii of 711'; tif the eoneliisiiin ol peai' •d ill ru i tor till I'VaellJttiiill tit, I- il ; Mr. Andrews I M:) ( .lii(/io.il ; papers re^p I'lili > duties llollaiiil on iiiipor I- triiiii, 7;i5, 7;!ii, 737, 7;(8, 740, 747, 748. 749, 5(1, 751, (leti- liiiii ot iiier to, 7.1 ■haiits ill lluil.ind interesti il in the trade iitiee of the lir>l niiiii.-ter in, 7 of the lirst sittlers in, 7ii8 h. 59 ; hardships iiws ami lahorers anleil in, 7()9 ; si. ulted hv the Dnti'h, III. map of, p ihli.-hid aliont 1«2J, Hi; letter ol the gnvernor of, to the governor i of, ;!8 ; letter of gov f .\e KiU'laiid, 18 ; advantages re-iieetiiig colonels Wlialhy am rriiiT Kiiiliiiitt to the governor I (liiile, 41, 42; the Dutch plantalioii near \ irninia ca lliil, 4.1; hassador van (Jogli has an lUldielii Willi till' king uf Knglanil on the captiin if. 77, 811 ; Ciiaili s II I'laiiiiri, 78, the Ki I'll atla. k I he .M' 111 121) I ived in Canada of the rediictinii o of, 1,-| I" til the diike late g.iven of Yoik 111 the (1 irivv cm ineil Irniii tin einigratei lion riior of, lti:i, 104; the Van Dam family to, VI., 15;i; liiiijiir Koriestir expelled I, VII , 4;)1 ; Mirreiiileieil to the Knglish at Jlreda ivilhoiit eon.litlons, 5»li ; estenl of, !i'M; reconipiered and needed, 597 ; lake llntario III, to •d-, IX lii ; niithiiig to preveiil iito, ;i 1 foil ilr.ingi' ill, the h'l 4(1, ■; I li arnl^ being cum led ; the l''ri'iieli govern- uieul advised Id 6li|iillate for the restitution of, 50; not of mncli importance to the Dntch, 57 ; the Irn- qiiois trade to, 811, 147 ; the Moliegins holder on, 117, 79:i; Canadians emig.-atu to, i;!9; planted hy the Dutch, 40.t. (See AVw Vnrk jirnviiiic.) ,'W Orange, address to the states g'lierul from, II., 52li, 532; recoiiiineiiilitions to the states general in answer to the address Ironi, 539,540,541; the council of war meet in, 571; the commonalty of, ordered to send di'pnties to coniiiianders Kvertseu and Hiiicke-, 573; names of persons nominated for hiirgoiiiasters ami sill 'pens of, 574; pioclaiiiation altering the form ot government of, 575 ; nanii's of the municipal otricers of, ibid; the out to vns called on to contribute to llw forlillcatiou of, 5gtj ; New York called, 588 ; tho orphan misters of, to iiiipiiie into the adniinistiaticni ot the late Ilicliard .Morris' estate, 595 ; strangers for- bidden to enter or sojourn, without leave, in, GU4 ; Nieholas H.iyard secroUiry and vendue master uf, Oil; proceedings respecting the removal of Imii-os in, 029, U3II, 031, 033, 035 ; valuation of piopiriv in, 035; the burghers of, forliidilen to give credit In soldiers, 059, 082; journal of the voyage of the Zi e- liond to the east end of Long island from, 054 ; llie Diitili commissioners return to, 057; strangers iti.'- biinie to come, without a pass, to, 000 ; grain on Lung island to be threshed and sent into, 009 ; ollici-rs nt mililia in, 07(l, 071 ; miliiia conipanies ordered to nppi'ar at, 073; order lor the preservation of tlie for- tilication of, 074; hogs in great mimliers in, ibid, 7ii4; Jacobus van de Wabu- inajor of, 074, 075 ; inslriicliuii to the town major of, 077 ; instruction to the schiuil, biiigiima^ters and schepi-ns of, 078 ; captain Kiiylf to pre-iile over the eonimon council of, 079; dis«ali.sf,iii. tion in coiL-eipieiice, O'U; governor C'olve thie;iii'in to dismiss the magistrates i>f, 081; common cmiiail ol, apply I'er means to pay their debts, 085; .Vnistir- daiu weights and measures only to be used in, l^tij; the Dutch inhaliitauls of the adjoining villages to repair oii the lirst notice to, 090 ; no person to leave, without permission, 097; names of the wealtliisl citizens of, 099 ; Jacobus van ibi WiUer aipoiiiliil to receive tile proceeds of the forciil loan in, 7li| ; catllo feed along the stieds in, 704 ; Samuel Korniaii crnitis a disturbance in the cliiinh of, 7('5 ; Isaac .Melwi pniiishid for uttering sidilioiis language in, 7 1) ; news ot the coiiclnsioii of llie peacu luceivid at, 711 ; lilts laid out for divers persons in, 71(i; an ilsiios- mcnt impiised to defray the c.vpensis of fiirlil'\iii|i, 719; evei ution to be levied lor the payillelit uf lllli f, ill 3 loan at, ibid ; coullrinatory died of tic iliuirii grai ted to, 73ii; birtilled, IV., 878. (8e.' .\,w Am- ilirilam; A'fif I'm*; ci(y ) New Orleans, the Krelicli have a strong hi tllenienl at, VI., 827; nature of the enliaiice to VII. ,219; t roups .si'iit to the Illinois country from, 220 ; lelb'rs of the miv- eriior of, interiiiiled, 277, no accounts receinil iit fort Dinpiesne from, 282; the govriiior of, iin itis llu' Indians against the liiiglish, f)20, i31, 710, 770; IVa- If! Hrlllrnil'llt nl, VI , — NewI Kuw Orlpnns — conlinucH. GENERAL INDEX. ti.ii! si'iiils for of fi.ot nri i\ es in, Gli) ; tl aininmiilion to, .lOO; tlie 22il mgiment | »! roiito to fort Cliartie.i fniiii clitiiciilt, Ci;8; M. Siiiiiot rotiiii: i.x to, 7G5 ; f Wt'St- coloiu'l Ciogliaii visits, flS'i ; iiitLTCoiiiw of tli cni Incliiins witli, liioiiKlit iiinlcr \\\v ncilici' of tlic Hiitish gnvi'iniiHiit, VIII , X., l;ii;, IM; (I Keilf ili'|icnil.'iit oil Illinois, oi's not uiil liliiioi-, 14:!; l.'ttcr of M. : from, -lOli ; muiit 111 I'oniniiind in, OHl. ionud, 541 ; iiipliun Aubry N(W Oxloril, Mr. I.iil N,.w IMtz, IV., :i!ll. DUiii' niinintur at, IV., 084. K.nv I'.'itli (.\fH- l iM-si-y), crpcli'il into a jiort of untry, III., 4:;s, -,00 (.^,.,. ,.|„,/,„y , Xinv I'lymoiitli. (S.h' I'lijminiili.) NeHjioit, [Kranoi.s, 'iil) liaion, oni' of tin 17 pnvv couiici 1,111., 72, (id,"). ."■(O. N.'wpoit, T., ccniinii^.vion.T of customs, V., 41. N,'H|ioit (Iviiglaiui), Williuni dii (ir N.H|.oit (Nf«- Voiki, VII., i-flO. y r. iirisi iits, VIII., 25G. IMirl (Khoili' l.-liiiicl), tin, gi.in-ral ns.iii'inbly sits at, IV I.^ii; tr:nli' ]Mllllu iliiii ; llio cliicf toHi in ISliinl.. I.^lainl, V., Ill; tin) s,-at of lit, VIII , li.',!; r, ti.")',l ; uhii'f gi'iifi-al I'l-i'suott takiMi govt'rn- |ii-i.>oiiur jii.slicii II. rMimnili'n at, 7(19: ad- mind do TiTiiuy dies iit, Sd.'i ; in 17(11, IX., 7'i(). Xi'W I'ort-.May, DiMawaro liiiy cal .\,\i|.ori ranml, Wilhai,, Smiili, Nfw ri\rr, .■!, diMDv, .1 II .\ni I'd, I , 21)0. MMiiui', 11 nativi I, i.f, VI,, K. Ill , 7I.-I, IV. hlH; till- i-liiiri'li rnii.-,lied at. ,j||, •Jcl; r.'\iMi.'nd Daiiiil I!i,ii,l, t i>|ii8co; ri'VMii'iid Ml' ]iiil VII. .■i'.l- lij Its Jiy at scliool ill, VIII , -Hill. ||.i-,.i,,i| 111 ip, iniiu.s(i'i' at, -t'f, 44(1; Jelin Xnv lio.vlnirv, IV., (ill,-. 1111 Indiiiii si'tthini'iit at, OH \Vi ppa.pi I'tts .s.'ttli-d III, (ilil. rciiliiiid, adjoins til.' riv.M' SI. Or .'f.'S; iinnli.in.-.l, 1,1; iluimyd to l„ Kiaii. N'ew .-^paiii IX, 4 (.- Ill" Diilili ...n>;.l.'nd.i.. lainl FI.H iii. iiiiil, lUl ; ,,-1 11., -0.-1, III., 21.-., a part of New 1(1 ; A'om Siolia] ■iiptiiro III.. Il.'.l fi„m, I., 41, 03, 04; .1.71,/ ami lips p.'Opl.' l.i'tH.'.ll til,, i.iip, ..111 lo .lit ..If III., nniii. IV.ini, v., 7'."i ; i.ik.' Siip.'rior supj ..,,.. .1 i ll..'l o ...iiiniiini- iil.' uiUi, I.N., lO, ..pap. I'lil fioni llo>t.iii 1,1 r..ii«lit from ('.inii.'i-ti.nl I.. New Vurk, III. V.'ik, (Kil ; tliu ilrsl ' piiiil..! ill .N.,M- York, IV. I. 'id; I i.'iili'iiaiit-govi.r- 11. .r ( l;iik.' writ.'S for 111.. N. w V,,ik, VI. 74 ill, li. 111. a »ar willi S p:llll 117 -■.i.l I., iiipliir.' Willi niliiil.! I,' 1 ■' I ; i.r p..lili.'al arlii'li. in Hi., .%',.»• y, rk, l.'.H; port lliiil parliani.'iil i- alioiil to ri'.Iii.'.' tl... inrroii, v planliilinns to a iiiiiii.rin sliuidard, l(i| ; of w Vork, .IIS, lihi. ri.iiiiii.'ipiiiii, ini'iiiioihii, i!)i;, |.i7; ,,r \, antii-ip;.!.' a l.ital .1. f. I'lii.n ,it u,, iiil,'ravat.' 111. ■riiii(< 111 III.. p..iip|,. „n 111,, froiiii, rs, 'Isii; ^■l.^l•rll..r ( liiiioii a-iuU his >pi.i'c.|i lo Knglaiid i at pul.lisliud iu ILo, 021 ; a claunu of thu commi-siuu 455 of tho g.^vi.rnor of \..w Vork printed in tlic, 514; Stat.' of 111.' ].iil,lii; aii-oiints of llio jiroviiico of Nut York ord.ri'd to li.. piiMisli.'d in Hi,., 081 ; an account of major Wa-liingtoirs d.fHat polilishnd in tin' 8.'i2 ; govi.iii..r Shirley li.arns tli.' proc...'.lings ylvania, VII., 410; allril.nto the insiirr.'.lion of Ih.. In.lians to tlio clnaliiig tliem out of lln'ir Ian. Is, ;)!)(); an adverti-si'iiiunt for tho division ot till' Kayaili'ros.siTas jratcnt njiiK.ar.s in thu Nuw Vork, 072 ; the lawyers of ,\eH- York .set ii|) a w.'ikly , (180; of Ni'w York, oxcit.' lliu peoj le to disol)t'.li..iico of the laws and .sedition, 7.09 ; deny th,' legislative aiilhorily of jmrliameiit in llio colonies, ibi.l ; con- trolled by lawyers, 708, 709, 790, 797; published in N. w Vork In lU'llaiice of llie stamp act, 77:i ; lonieiit riols against tliestamiis, 791, 7!ta;enileavorloiiillii..nce the iiianiiliieliir..rs of Kiigliind, 799; inlhiii.iiml..ry l.ul.li.-alions in, to be Irualed with uonu nipl, VIII., 11; inllii.nce of colonial, 08; u immpous iiccount of th.' i.r...-..,..lings of tli., sons of liberty priiit.d in ono of th,. N.'w York, 14^; ivsolvi-s of the jieople in all the coh.nii's pnbli,sh,.d in the, 480; articli's in favor of th.' governm.'iit publislnd in the N..w Voik, 49J ; details of the e.vpediliim iigainst Cap,- lin'li.n i.iil,- lish.il in the Hoslon, X , 4; an acuount of the battle of .\liiias iiiil.li.-li..,l in the lioston, 100, 104; of New lll^lali.l, |..i,i-ii ,„.„•, |n,„|_ ),;);,. ,|„. d.f. i,l ot the Aii.-lriuiis by 111., king of I'riissia nnnoune. .1 in the Iloston, 88r). Bosion Kvening l'.,.|, „,.ws fn.m N,.iv Ih.niii.-Iiire j.uh- lisli.'.l ill the, VI., :,['.). HosKni (i,i/.elle, Ih.., .•ii,l,.avors to p,.rsiia.le the p.'oplo of N..W York lo resist an act of the Ihilish parlia- ment, \'ll , 98(1; ai tiniea the erection of a block- lioiis,' at Canso, X , 18. I.oL.lon Klyiiig I'lisi, Ih,. earl ,if H,.lloniont .omplain.i ..r a niis,.|iil..iii..ii| ill, IV,, ,■.92, I,.>ii.l..ii lia/,..||.., iioli.e lo Samuel \Viiid..r lo iipp.'ar and iiKik,. i.;,„,.I his charges iigaiiisl William Ilyre, coll.c- t.ir ..I .\..w V.irk, ..nliTeil to be publish.. d in Hi,., HI., .■120; a iiiimb,'rof Hi,', n^jninli'd in N.-w York, IV,, l.'.O; a|,poiiitni,iil of sir I'.'ler Wiirr.'u as coveinor of N.'W York r..i.orie,l to be in Ih,', VI., 712. N.w V.iik (lii/..(le, li.'Ulinanl-goveinor Clark.' writes for, VI., 74, 7.'.; talks temp.'ral.ly, 7.1; appointment of li.'iitenaiit governor Clark,, annoiin,....! in th,., 8.1; ,v,nls liirn out us f..r..|ol.l by, .Ml; ,li-,.,iiiliii,i, ,1, ^"' . --1 ■• ■' ii'i.'s Hi.. iiii,.niiou of 111.. Unglish tl. .1 I.. .111. r 111.. SI, Lawr.'n.-.., X , S.io. N.w V.iik I'ost 11. .y, proi'i'edings of a m... ting of the I. ui.lativ.. ...iiiiiil publish...! Ill 111.., \l , ;i28, :!32 ; r..r,.i..n.'.' nia.l.' I inin miml.'rs ef Hi,,, :i4o ; » ."|.y ,.r il >,11| I,, th,, 1,„:,|,I „r|,;„|„, (i.-,.|; „||,,,| ,.,„„. ni.n... .1, VIII , 2:J1. N.w Vork 111, I. p.ii. lent l!..|l.cl..r, publish. ,1, VI , 777, VII,, 1171, ;t94; rell.'cl.d in Sniith's History of New York, 404; dcscri)iliou uf pnpiTS in, \ 111., 221. ■ t.; 456 GENERAL INDEX. [New- NewsiKipors — rtitttintifil. Iiiili'lilc'ijt \Vliii.'!<, publishi'il, VI., "77. R: .iiiKlDii'.s Ni'W Yurk Loval (iazutKt I'stalilisliod, VIII., .IliS. New York Si'iitiiiol, estalilishod, VII., 700. Now York Wal.h Towor, published, VII., .371, 394. New York Weekly .Toiirnal, false and scaiidaloua libels jiiiblislu'd ugaiii.st governor Cosby ill, VI., 5; chief jusliei' Morris writes ill, (J, 7; the lonls of trade no- tice charges brought against governor Cosby in, 40 ; jire.^iileiit Clarke haiigea I., 143; till 'diali resident re- monstrates against the course pursued in the case of the shiji Kaiiie from, H.') ; iiiirchiued, 147; the ships fiiiiii, ordered to be discliaiged, l."if) ; duties demaiid- eil on the cargoes of >liips from, l,'i9 ; reduced by the Dutch, .'jSU, (i07 ernors of, OSS, 589, 591 ; Mr. .\i>|ielliuiiiii ibuuinds restitution of, 11., 240; iiii'iuorial 111 su| jHUt of the right of the Swedes to, 'J41 ; till.' i>f th. nveiend .\lr. .\crelius on, VII., Uif<; lake Hiitario exIiMcds towards, IX., Iti; mentioned, .'!0, 57; the Aiula.stogues bolder on, till; maps of the coubI of, mentioned, 81 ; the Iroipiois at war with the Indian.s of, 84. Newton (.Neiitou, Niiton), Hryaii, does not undiTstainl Duteh law nor language, 1., .'iOS, .'J34; sjieaks Dutc h lliieiitly, ;)•)!, 42ti; fniinber of the council of New NetloTland, M.IO, 495, 49(j, 511; ■d to appear at tlo' 11 igii.. 35tj ; lieiiteiiunt of a i-ompaiiy, 441i ; assists in remov- ing vice-director Van llimlage bv Ion council, 4511 tain-lieuteiiMiit, 597 Delaware, 599. N''wtoii, reveieml (Christi from the 495 ; cap- witnesses uii Indian deed at the -oniuiaiidi'r of the soldie pili'l-.l ep tVpid, Cunn.-.ticiit, VII., 4:)9. scopal minister at Slrat- vtoii I.N'iitou 1, iieiirv, II , i;i;i. Kewton, sir Isaac, kiiiglil, consiile.'ed an atheist by his oppo- 11. Ills, Vll., 4-I.S. Newton, 'I'hoirias, ilini tor Stiiyvesant acciisi'd uf treachery towards, II., 152. Kowtoii, Thomas, an attormy at ll.isloii, III., 5SS ; at Niw York, 1149 ; lettir of, to lieiiteiiiuit-govenior .N'iehul- 'Un ; atliirney-geii.ral uf N.-w York, 721, IIh si la in liostoii 1\". il; date of hi val from .New York, S47 ; ili'|iiily-juil^e of the adiui- i.iilv 11119, II III. Newton (I'inglaiid 1, colonel Smith a natis New Town (Maine), IV., 831. i,r, IV., 1137 Newtown (bong islanil), the settlement of, commenced, I. 052; revi'rend Mr. Doughty o*", II., 93 ; calls the reve- rend Mr. Leverii'li, ItlO ; siiminoned to siibniit to the Dub:h, 073; mentioned, 582, liSli ; committee of .safety iijipointed for, lU., 597; delegates from, attend au '■.nti-Lcisleriaii meeting, 754; militia officers of, IV, 808; ill Queens county, 834; p,atent declared void, v.. Ill, 407. (Seo Middtlhuriih.) Newtown (New Y'ork), general Sullivan's army returns to, Vlll., 785; liny Johnson at the battle of, 813. New town, on the Hudson river, number of Palatines in, v., 515. New Utrecht (New Ctreght, New Cylrecht, New I'ytregt), 11 Dutch town on bong Lslaiid, II., 374, 401, 407, 479, 488, 589; magistrates of, 375, 4S'., 577, 580; the I'higllsh commit acts of violence at, 398, 402; the Kiiglisli arrive at the bay of, 4:>3; amount of jmw- der at, 4C3, 464; declaration of several inhabitants of, respecting the violent conduct of captain John Scott, 480; submits to the Dutch, 573, 643; ordered tu assist New Orange, fl8(i, 673, 696; population of, in 1673, 596; instructions to the magi.^lrates of, (12'.i; are not in arrears to the Knglish, 659 ; dejmties freia, 702; militia ollicers of, IV., 7S9 ; general Wuodluill dies at, VUI., 295. New Virginia. (See Ciiifi'iim.) New Windsor, early pat', ilees of land in, III., 716; cuiiii- neiital troops cro.ss the river at, VIII., 597. New Y'ear's day, the governor of New York holds iiM'e|iiiiin.s on, VIII., 200; customs in Canada on, X , 5(1.). " New Y'ork, " threatening letter to licutennnt-govenier Ciil- dell, signed, VII., 774. New York, city of, Thomas Willett, first mayor of, I., 4',l(l; origin of municipal government in, 532 ; New .Am- sterdam called, II., 272, 273, 275, 276, 281 (ihiy,.i allowed to go to, 180; j„;(ition of tliu Caruiers of the eustonis at, iliid, r"i)ly to tha farmers' jietition, 181; \vli:ili!« seen in tlie liarljor of, 183; a .sliiji Imililing in, 184; a ship laiiiiclicd at, 185; iietition of the uoni- iiion eounoil of, 187; whaling a hopeful trade at, 197; the Dutch Ih'et aj.proadies, 198; aecouuLs of the Kutch capture of, 199, '2W, 201, IJO;!, 205, 20(1, 211, 213; Jirui.osal to remove the Uuteli to Alhany fro.n, 212 ; tari/f estahliahed at, 217, 305 ; a company of .-^Idlers ordered to, 219: rate of pay of the military at, 220; eolleetors of tho j.ort of, 221, 222, 335, 500, 5;;;;, (JOB, C72, IV., 305, 586, 6G4, 1105, 1143, V., 952, VII. [ 529, VIM., 9(!; reverend Nicholas van Uenselaer recommended for one of the churches in, III,, 225; order to seize ooloiiel Lovelace's estate in, 22U ; the ; duke's laws proclaimed in, 227; a niacu ami seal ' ordered for, 230; a eomjiany for a li.sloTy estahlishd in, 2,34; latitude of, 200; liuildings in, 2IJ1 ; duty on rum imported into, inerea.sed, 2li8; dato of sir Kd- j muud Andro.s' deiiarture from, 28(i ; tho collector of, ' sent a jirisoner to Kngland, 287 ; proceedings iu his case, 288, 289 ; merchants .if, refu.su to pay duties, 2>'.l, 575 ; order resjiecting colonol Lovuluce's house in, 291; the bridge and wharf in, going to decay, 303; John West cl.rk of, 304; William Dyre, mayor of ihid, 318, 319; de.scription of the custom house in, ;!Otj; the roof of the church in, shiiii-led, 311 ; a market house erec'..Ml in, 313; Long island t.i.ved to Ijuild a dock in, 314 ; funds emplevcd towards huild- ing a church in, 315; the g.'Ueral asseinhly to n.ci't in, 331; ]ietitiiui for a new charter for, 337; ancient l^rivih'ges of, il.i.l ; iliMuamls to h.' invested with the right to elcit its olBcers ami to he divided into wards, 338; proposals of two Iro.pmis Mation.s at, 347; order to proclaim James II. in, 359; James II. proclaimed in, ;ii;o: an address ot condolence and cui^ratulation voted hy, 31)1 ; ft French man-of-war helow, 3li i ; ne- groes sent to, 305; courts of, 389; de.scriplion of the fort in, , 390; one of ;.rincipal towns in Ih, pro- vince, ;!97; lord Kllingham and governor I'enn vi-it, 4011; fees paid to governor llougan for incorporating, 412, 495 ; various sects in, 415, IX., 549 ; Indian name ol. III., 417; n>ld'',.ssofllienniyoranfl common council of, to Jam.'s II., 424; nanu's of the mayor, recorder, iildcnnen, Ac., of, 425 ; sir Uohert I'arker arrives at, 42,i ; Nicholas llayard luayor of, 4b7 ; iMathew I'low- man appointed coll .•t.,r of, 500; ves.sels going up i u, ,')02, 1)89 ; Ottawawu west Su.lros at, 553, 50(1, 5(17, 722; ' .r'.h of the prime of Wales to the peojileof Long island nnirch against, 57T; the militia of, a.Mrcs William and; Mary, 583, and take posseaoiou of tho furl, 5tji ; Uou- , 08 Hudson's rivei of, 522; go ,uor lliai;k»giving ..,r t! lie oliscrved al, .,.. i ricus Selyns minister in, 588, 64'., IV., 427; the fort at, lired. 111., 589; revolution at, 590-()04 ; William and Mary iiroclaimeil i% 595, tiOl, 605, 608, 614, 641 654, 656, 671, 737; a catholic chapel in, 613 ; reverend Ale.vander Innes chaplain at, 616, 630 ; governed by a ooniniittee of safety, 617; a French cluucli in, 630; ii.urH,'ive of disorderfi committed at, 636 ; mayor, sheriU- an.l town clerk el, ed for the (irst time in,' 645, C75 ; Stephen van Co. landt an applicant for tho olfice or collector of tho port of, 650; reverend 1'et.r DaillO minister at, 651 j the fort of, recommended to lie repaire.l, 653; Nicholas Bayard colonel of thu train bands of, 658; news of the prince of Orange landing at Torbay, brought to, 660 ; colom4 Dayard oilers to purchase the otiico of collector of the port of, 661; the Dutch church at, within the fort, 668 ■ Mathew I'lowmim suspended from the office of colh'c- tor of, 672; particulars of the election of municipal olTcersat, in Leish.r's time, 674; William J'iuhorne recorder of, 716, 767, 768 ; members of .assembly elect.'d in 1690 for, 717; money collected to ransom Klaves from the Turks, appropriated to build a new church in, ibid; news of got .nor Sloughter's appoint- ment received at, 719; LeLsler levies mon.'y oil, 721 and is assaulted in the streets of, 732; inhabitants of Dutch, 739, IX., 403, 661; riot at, 111,740; oflic,.r3 of the reformed Dul.h an.l Flench churchi's in 1690 in, 749 ; ve.s.vcis from, atbick an.l burn r.>rt Uoval 752; governor Sl.Might.T arrives at, 756 ; his friends M.'ar bu.lges to distiiimiish thems.-lves on his arrival at. 758; James Oruliam reeord.'r of, 767, 847, 848 • Bitualion an.l manufactures of, 797; occurrences in 1690 ami 1691 in,H09; Hichard lngold,.sby arrives iu, 825; KOV.TtiorKletch.T arrives at, 846; state of parties ill, 847; p.istlr.mi Albanyto, IV.,7; governor Fletcher embarks for Albany at, ibi.l; length of time a sjw iai m.'s.sengi'r o.-cupi.'.l in going to Boston from, 8 ; dis- tance of Albany from, 13; r.ginient of, volunteers for • he fr.n,tiers, 14; governor Fl.'t.her returns '.i, 15; custom house olHc.Ts at, 25, 26 ; iiuini.i|)al officers of, in 1693,26; Orang.' coiinl) iindiT, 28, 621; gov- ernor Fl.a.liei calls a m.'eting of commission.'rs from th.' si'veralcoloni.'s at, 56; a battery proposed to be er.'cted at, 57, 75 ; Ar.'iit Schuyl.'r sets out f.ir tho Minisiiick .■.lunlry from, 98 ; tli(> We.it India tra.l.'of uiiiih diminishiil, 112; governor Kletelier comniunl- lat.'s to thi' a.,si'mbly the king's letter for r.build- iiig Ihe .hap.d in tli.. f.irt at, 113 ; .\ew Jers.-y end.-a- vors to injure the trad' of, 1 14 ; iicmu's at an .■li-cti.in in, 127, 128, 129 ; .Mr. Tutiill sherill'.if, 128, 129, 144; Mr. Clark.or.m.'rof, 130, 400; a pirate i-.im.'sto 151; lii.'a.sur>'sa.lopt.'.l against romanc.uh.ili.'s in, 159, 160; Ihi' ass.KMatioii sign. '.I by the inliabitanis of, |65; William .M.'rrit mayor of, 166; population ,,|, how .■.imposed, 181 ; captain Kidd sails from, 199 ; im- projier im.rf.'ren..' .if tli.' .xe.ulive in th.> ilecliuiii! of, 218; filanley lliiii.-. k slu'rilf of, 221 ; lirst coach miJ mx iu, ibid, mnuorial of Chidlcy lirook ami ...-^:- 458 GENERAL INDEX. [New- I. 4 New York, city of — continued. William Nicoll respi'cUng tlip dofonse of, 244 ; the seat of govermui'iit, 245 ; » rival in trade to Boston, SCO ; entertiiiiimeut given to chiefs of the five Tintions wlio rUlted, 275 ; vessels sent with jirovisions to New- foundland from, 2i)4 ; the enrl of Belloniont arrives at, 302; a nest of pirates, 304; Chidley Bniok col- lector at, 305; persons concerned witli pirates in, present an address to governor Fletclier, 30lj ; rights of the port of, maintained, 314, 509 ; trade and popu- lation of, doubles in ten y.'ar-, 317; a weekly post between Boston and, ibid, V'., 55; an net pri'jiidicial to, passed by means of mon. v, IV., 320, 322; cus- tom house officers resisted in making a seizure in, 324; church of Kngland in, o25; tliv king's farm and king's jarden in, granted, 327, 335, 3!)3; ag- grieved by the bolting act, 333 ; slierilT of, sus- pended, 33U; deprived of the monopoly of bolting flour, 375, 4l>l ; no commuiii'Miiou in winter between , Albany and, 377 ; captain WilMUi iaie sherilfof, ibid; the earl of BelUnnont complains of the French of, ] 379 ; a free po. I, 382 ; trade of, greatly increased, ; 38S ; Philip French uniyor of, 3!Ki ; vessels trade to Cura^ai-i from, tl3, 4ir, 793, and to Scotland, 419; census of, in Jcopal chnreli in, 4li3; enriched and en- larged, 471, 483; Mr. Ve.si-y episcopal minister of, 1 490, 527, V,, 311 ; able to umb'r.-ell Boston, IV., .50U ; ! Strength of t' e Li'isler jiarly in lt!99 in, 51 8 ; allow- I ance to the Knglish mini.-,ter in, 510, VII , 497; no ' beggars nor poor in, IV., 511; sireugtii of the regi- ment of, in 11199, 515; the king's birthday ceb-brate.' in, iliid, VII!,, 17; Jacobites 111! most of ilie public einploynients in, IV, 517; tlie I'arl of li.dlo.oont unpopular with the niorcliauts of, 523 ; a Dutch church built in, 52li : the earl of Il"llomont goes to Boston from, 528, 593 ; nani.'S of the vestry of Trinity cliunli in, 528; repor' on the trad" liHtwivn .Madagascar and, 042; hherill' Wilson obtains an extravagant grant of land in, 555 ; two ships from Daiien put into, 55(!, 591; captain Kidd sails toivaid, 5hl; Mr, Weaver collector of, 58() ; jirinisions siMit to Darieji from, Bft2; pirat'cs in jdl at, tiill ; petiiiuu against tie- earl of liellomonl from ineichanls trading to, (ilM ; n'liiaiii^ of J.icob I/'isler and .laenh .Milliorii iiitirnd in tli,. Uiitch churili in, Ii20 ; number of votes cast at an elioliou for m I.er of nssruilily in 1(09 in, (121 ; tli" Bllowunci'S to the KinjIKh and Fr.'iieli mini ■l.r> in Busppiid.'d, Ii22; ( 'harle^l (liver sleMiir of, ; two companies uf soldiers at, 71(1; time consuuu'd in a voyage from Albany to, ami in a voyage from England to, 717; I'ving tuii'-liaif ilieaper in l.oinlon than in, 72(1 ; ships Kassau and Adveiitiiie seized at, 721 ; sevenil eoloiiiid governors niei't at, 724; petitions to be separated from .Massachusetts, 725 ; sachems of the five ualiuiis invited to send some of their children to school to, 7.34; value of a piece of eight in, 757; Mr. IV-iin recommends that a mint be est-iblisbed in, ihiil; captain Kidd beats up for volunteers in, 700; a mu- tiny among the sohliers in, 770 ; a most violent storm visits, 777; soldiers shot for mutiny in, 781; Mun- treal live degrees north of, 788 ; number of vessels belonging in 1700 to, 790; value of goods iiniiorli'd in 1700 into, 7iU ; ditl'erence between the iiaile of Boston and that of, ibid ; trades with Suiinnin, 703; strength of its militia in 1700, 807 ; naues of the ciffi- cers of militia of, 809; caplaiu I'rovoost mayor ef, 811 ; Haws in the charter of, 812; ,Ianies flraliam de- ]n-ived of the oPice of recorder of, 813, 847; coIdihjI Romar surveys the harbor of, 82() ; the gro\viii;;i>t town in America, ibid ; a noble town-lioiise and a number of briek buildings erected in, ibid ; report of colonel Romar on the harbor of, 836 ; a shiji saiU for Holland from, 845 ; uanii'S of some of the primi- pal inhabitants of, in 1701,849; the earl of Hrlloniiii,; interred in, 851 ; advantages of Boston over, foi iiinvie inif vessels, 8(!2 ; a Jesuit from the Missis.-ippi laiMl> at, 872; the fort at, of very little n-e, 875 ; widow Lis- br obtains a gniut of land in, 878; attorui'y-geiu.ral Bruugliton applies fin* le.ave to oecujiy one of ciplii! Kidil'-, houses in, 914; party ilisputes at the im iiiri- pal elei'tions of, 927, 932 ; goveinur ll.i.-ke|l anivts a i)ri:^oiier in, 929 , iiame.s ot thi.' piiucipal inlKibiti'iits of, ill 1702, 934, 1005; a ciui.-piracy discoverid in, 912; lord (.'onilmry arrives at, '.I.V'i ; sniall-pii.'i pn- vails in, 959, V., 924, VI., 140, 172, 288, 30i;, VII., 311; ciueen Anne proelaime I in, IV., 9(10; .\I..l'lhi. ville sounds the harbor of, 9U9, 1(I58 ; u'leai n.eil.ililv- in, 972; .-■iikne.^s at, disappear.-, lolU ; .\li. .N.i.l mayor of, 1020; leLtnlur paekets propuMd hi Iw e»tablislied bi'tweeii linnland and, 1(130, lO.Jl ; rinii forbiibbu to be di-,lilled and oysti'r->liells to be biiiut in, 10114 ; tbe Frem h iliUieh of, to be eiilaii;. .1, Intl.'i; Mrs. Oeoriie Clarke di.'s in 10(19; condlien i f ili'* inhabilaut" of, lii8:i ; lieulen.mtgovernor Inced.-lT arrives in, 1089; Mr Hyerly colli e:.irat, IKi.'i; r. pul • lir.in spiiil< in. III! ; Trimly eluireh in, ineeip..r,.l..l, 1114 ; alanii of a I'lei., b il, el leloie, 1121 ; in. lii'i;- li-li > hi pea pi 11 11 d olll.-ide, ibid ; eoiifn-imi en at' il il, bv a pi laniatioii legiilaling ihe eiinem y, 1131; tl>e merihaiits pelition against it, 1133; 1'. ter Faiaiiimr eolleelorof, 114.1; diteof Ic.rd Coriibuiy's iinivid :il, 1150; u tiirnblu ^ickm..^^ in, 1152) uvcu-i>^ii:> ^a m ' llinn to, 6S5 ; cheva- i tlie eai-l of Hello- jo of timber si'tit to ; two roinpai.ies of I ill a voyagi' from III Kogliiiiil tn, 717; 1 lliaii ill, 720; sliipa ^'21 ; ReviTal coloniiil lis to be soparattnl IS of llie five iialiuiis >'l>ililri>ii to school it in, '"i" ; Mr. IV-iin stalilishfd ill, iliiil ; ti'era ill, 760; a iiiu- aiiiost violi-iit storm itiiiy in, 7bl ; Mon- : :iiiiiib(*r of vt'sst.'ls * of goods iiii[iorli'il I'twi'i'ii the iiiiili' of with Siiiiiijiiii, 7n;i; 7 ; lianas of llio ofB- I'rovoost major of, ; Jaiiios (iralijim de- cf, 813, 847; coIoiipI 8-1) ; tho gri)\viiiL;.>t u towii-lioiisc and a ;d in, ibid ; ii|iort of of, 836 ; a sliiji saiU f soiiio of tlif j'riiiri- till' carl of Krlloiiioi,: i.stoii 0%"iT, I'tircnrti'ii- ' Missis.-iinii lands at, ■o, 87.') ; widow Ij'is. (8; atloriii'v-g'-iiiTal iTlijiy oiio of I'lpli; i|mle)J at Iho iiu iiiri- iiii'i' Il.i.'-k'dl anivfS principal iii|jal>lt:>iitj liraoy diM.*ovi'nd in, ll.'i.') ; siiiall-i'o.ii \\u.- , 172, 288, :)ui;, VII., IV.,aiiO; Mdll. 1- Ui."i8 ; nr.Mi nMol,.[il_v ,r.-, loot ; .Mr. .\...l ;rts piopiiMtl to Lw id, matt, lli.Jl ; nun ti'i->liidU to li.' I'liriit to hoi'iilaigi d, ll't;j; ll'J; coiollioii I f ilo! •govi'riior Inii" d' .-It •ctnrat, I Hi.'i; ppul- nn h ill, iiii-oi|»ir.dMl, oluio, 1121 ; 111. V.i^<- rollfll-ioll I'M :il' d 'II, • oiirroiH y, I lill ; tl.t) l:);i; I', til- l-'an,oni.r Cortil'iiiy'rt Jtiiivid :it, UJ2 i ovtu-iijiii DU — New] New York, city of — which salute GENERAL INDEX. occa.slonu Host iiy - continued. are liivd from tho fort at, llCfi; difficulty 11? from Long island to, llgO; on carries on a largiT trade with Kiigland thi ibid ; l.'iily ( taki oriibiiiy bill led ill, 1183 ; subscription lip to Ibrtify, 1185; iirosbylorian clorgyi uriivc ill, 1186; tli oriicrcd to b leconinieiids that it I union of Scotland and Kugland w proclaimed in, V., 7; lord Cornbury li« allowed to chooso members of assembly as all the rest of tho iirov Liany f)S; lord Lovel iiial of, decl uce arrives at, 07; governors ordered to bo hold a meeting of coh; at, 73 ; the laivve ine apjiearing in court in . passage of the lee bill, 82; cl lurch in, 8:1; Leisler's proceedings i IS JUseiiueiice of the progres.s of tho episcopal a rebell inn, lOS; lands betv iinirk oil Lung island (see Jcis, .\,w Voile) West Indies, IS!! ; 16U ; liheiiezer Wilson may prououiii-od en high and low water grunted to, 111 ; acta relating to ; carrii s on illegal trade with the governor Hunter arrive.s at, lUo, at, 188 ; law or of, 108; I'alali iie.s arrive s of New Jersey printed in, 202; the shi|) Slo Christo del Ibirgo captured and c.irried John Moi chapel in the fort at, into, 232; ■ri- and captain Uiggs indict.-d for miir.ler in, iiddress to ichanls of, 300; the the Palatine 's remove from. governor Hunter from the fcliips absorb most of the repaired, 311,. iiri; 1, is majesty's We-t Indies carrying trade between the and, 331 ; a l.rry at, 33.) (see iV i-ry) population of, in 1703 and 1712, 33!) ; partiouhirs of a .slave conspiraey in, 341; a niauulacture of lamp- black .set up ill, 3-44 ; uniers fur a cessation of ho^lili- ties rtoeivi to till ■d at, 347; geveriior lliiiilor's addr grand jury of, 303 ; a duoal seal attached li I'ongaii's charter to, 309; peaci lingland and Kraiice prcxdaiined in, 371 ; proclaim, il in, 3sO, 'jsl ; ,ui a.bli between George I. oted to his miij.-sly by the gi-ami jury of, 3,s2 ; Mr. Ancle theriir of, 400 ; obia and low water mark . ins a grant of lands betwe .11 Stateii i>liind, -407; v.-n fortilied,43.); gramljiirv of, v.ite an add en high • poorly rev.Mei.d .Mr. V.' ii'ss ill relaiiuu of, 4.37 430; doctor John Joli 11 llII>OU I 7; g..veriiiir lliiiiler traiisiuil.s to' Lnulalid 1 list of Ih.- ships l.nilt in, 4 ).al cliuren lii.urislies, and tlii' d likely to gain ground ill, 407 ; a 1 no ; the episco- is.sentiiig minister not atiii cl I trade M'O; niinilier of Kilatines at, ."ilf) ; tl in, 478 ; or.ler the arrest. stimulated by the issue i f bills of credit, lie asseniblv ibid; in uf, whel id anil lejii inland tlu' grand jury of, ■eis ill garrison in, ,'132 ; the iiiav of Dili, apiioiiited, .'■,37; li.- iaiit--,'ovt or t9; tlio earl of Loudonu r.-turiis to, 210, 218; a new- jail and p.-si-hoiise erected in, 217; smuggling ourriud ou in, 271, !i&i; tku buracU in, bui'Ut, 341 ; 460 GENERAL INDEX. [New — New York, city of— continued. authorized to riii.so iiiom-y for Imriiwks, fiC, 342; s lottery ontluirii'.'Ml to liiiiUl ft new jiiil in, iliiil ; bill for llii^ siiminiiry triiil of aniiill ciiuses ojiiiosecl by the lawyers of, 'M2; reverend Mr. .Teiiney iljiiiiliiin to the fort at, 407 ; mail jmekets ulUiHed to remain twenty days at, 420; partieiilara of the jmliliu celebration in, on the oecasion of the taking of Quebee, 426; the proj«27 ; Daniel Hors- nianrlen recorder of, .'>28 ; Koberl Temjile ajipointed collector of the port of, !i2y ; case of the lutheians of, f)8.5 ; the merchants of, petition the house of commons, 1)12; general (Jage's head-quarters at, 617; capUiin liull, the Delaware -.varricir, sent prisoner to, G25 ; seditious teinpiT of the people of, 7Sb ; loca- tion of the barracks iu, ibid ; ilefenseless slate of, 7.'i9, Vlll., 2.19; a congress to oppose the stamp act, | called to meet in, VII., (tJO ; iu session at, 7tl7 ; | Btamps landed at, 708, 709, 791 ; riots in, 771, 773, | 774, 792, 80.'), 807; governor Moore arrives at, 789; \ non-imj)ortalion agreeiuent entered into at, 800, ; VUI., 09; location of The Ranelagh in, VII., 800; j rioters from Westchester county march on, 825 ; the 28th regiment stationed in, »4l) ; difficulties with | tlie military in, 807; .sons of liberty in, 808 ; maim- j factures of, 888 ; ves.sels sail without cliaruiices j from, 891; amount received annually lor dull.'s from 1 175t;-1700 in, 908 ; petition lorwardid to the secretary j of state from the merchants of, 920; two wgin,ents I expected at, 949 ; a pamphlet presenU'd by the grand j jury of, 991 ; a lawyer tails to Iw eh 1 1, c' to the | assembly from, VIII., 01 ; a iwiier-mi'.i enacted I near, CO; Andrew ICIIiot, colleetoi ..i', 90; proceed- | inga of the sons of liU'rty in, 14:i, 199; [■■•iitical parties in, 140; elections «armly contested in, ibid; sons of Uherty exert gn>at inlhience iu the elections ! in, 170; collision between the soMiiTs and citizens ' in, 208; elforta to break the iion-imjiortation agree- j ment in, 218; lilnrty pole in, cot down, 219; Isaac ! Sears member i>f nssembly from, 220; the first jirinter in, 221; newsiiapers of (see Nnrspapers) ; an eques- trian statue of Ueorgc! III. erected iu, 245; general Oagn loaves, 247; governor Tryoii arrives at, 278; ! governor Martin of North Carolina visits, 279 ; ! lord Diinmorii leaves, 289; the 42d lliKblaiiders at, 312; indcjs-ndi i:t eomi>anies formed in, t'42, 372; stroiigth of the militia of, in lT7:i, 377; a Bloop-of-war ord Tiirkir, U. N., commanding naval olBcer at, 072 ; alterafiena niiicb- in fort (ieorge, 073 ; the artillery and luililary stores removed from fort (ieorge, 074 ; bariicuii.'s erected in the streiqs of, ibid; general I'utnniu in ■ eiu- riand at, 675 ; declaration of independence piiblislii'd in, 084 ; the king's statues and royal arms puUi d 'luwa in, ibid; Thomas Jones, recordiT of, 085; liuvi.l Mathew. , mayor of, ibid; Hessians arrive at, :M liberty pole removed, 091 ; governor Tryon traiisuiils addresses from the inhabitants of, 692; uumlureltli.' i^ihabitanla of, who took the British oath of allegiiuav in, 097 ; di'dari's against congress, 098 ; subscrilns for till- encouragement of loyalist reiiiunnts, 711; privati-ers fitting out in, 742, 750; royal coiniMi'- sioners arrivi' at, 747 ; damage.^ by lire In, 750, "T.'i, 798; blockadeil by the French, 752; number of pri/cs brought into, 757; a privateiT fitted out by fie heliis of, ibid ; imiiiber of men on board the private.r fill' il out l.oiii, 772; troops and camion p!issovi r thei'mon rivo at, 781 ; governor Utdiertson arrives at, "!>", 788; llliver de l.ancey one of the representatives el', 788; great efforts made to defend, 789, 791; lims erecteil to join the several redoubts near, 792; evalu- ated, 8(16; all the saib^rs pressed by the Iliilisli at, hll ; a lloatri' in, 813; hiigitenots arrive at, IX., M".', ;il2: a Kreiich plan for seizing, 406, 059 ■. dlndily to be granted to, 317; a boani of commissioners superintend the alfairs of, ilii.l, 340, 341, 34.S, ,■/ sr,/ ,- Th.uuas Dongan governor of, 328, 3;t0, 377, 1177, Ii78, IV , .''121, V., 7;-<; Kreiichinen to be encounigid 'o s,-ii|c in, 111., ,341; charter of liberties of, propo.sed to be am led in Kngland, ibid, :;48, 3,';i ; the lr„-,u„is fasten the Hus,|uclmnnah river I,., ,il7; ;ilt..rney>.^.,.neral of, o.'il; devolves on the er.iwn, 3.14, .i.VJ ; titles of acts passed by the first general n.isembly of, 3,'i.") ; charter of liberties of, vetoed, 3.17; provisions of, an'd oh. jections b> tho .diarb'r of liberties of, ibid; salary of tlie governor of, :!(;7, 374, (191, 824, IV., 2113, 1040, v., 12S, VII., 1004; instruilious for the govermnent of. III., 3(;9 ; no jierson to keeji a printing press in, without license, ;17.') ; copies of the records of, to bo sent to Kngland, ibid, 37H ; j roposal to annex Con- necticut, Khode Island, New Jersey and I'ennsyl- vania to, 301, 302, 470, 813, IV.,'32; description of the soil and towns of. III., 397, elforts of sir Kdmiind .Midros to annex Cmnecticut to, 41.'i; Kren.h jirotestants ask leave to settle in, 419; description of the seal under James II. of, 427; goviTUor D.mgan tratismits an account of the nllairs of, 42S; no discoveries set on foot in, before governor Doiigan's time, 470; memorials b.'tween thi' .'rench and Kn-lish amb.i.ssadors respecfng the alfairs of, 500; the Iroipuiis submit to the c ,wn of Kngland ill presence of the governor of, 50S. 509; revenue in 1087 of, 511; the bulwark of Massachuseit-, ibid; annexed to New Kngland, 537, 550, 5S0, 722; anew seal ajipoinled lor, and tl 1,1 ,„„. „i,l,.,.,.,i |„.„ken, (140; general uneasiness in, 574; evil elf.cls from llio annexation of, to lio.-ton, 570; revolution in, 583; the earl of Stirling to be paid for Long i.-land out of the revenues of, 0O7 ; Henry Sloughter governor of, 619, 810, IX., 507; cob 1 Sloughter's projiosaU respecting. III,, 022, 052; draft of col I ,i; number of huguenet families in, O.'.O; the centre of the Knulish planla- lions, 052, ^47 ; records of, removed to I!oM,in, 050; grievances and oppressions inllieted by Jacob l.iesler on the iidiabitaiils „|, 007; a law again.-t pirates ordered to be passed in, 090; Willian, Nicolls attor- ney-general of, 709; minute of the board of trade respecting the records of, 710; Mas.saehusetts ordered to deliver th.iii up, 711; sejiarated from N.^w Kng- laml, 725; description of the seal of, under William (ui.l .Mary, 720; ipiolas of, "32, IV., llHi, 107, 227 7n0, h;)9, v., 139, 217, 202 ; i.etilion of captain lilagg, agent for, III., 737 ; necessity of renuiving lieutenant- governor Nicholson from the goverinueut ui', 7;;,s. governor Sloughter or.b-red to repent on the slate ,,f 750; he recommends that roniiecticut be aniwxed to 750; .MiUs.Hachu.si'tts ilelivers up the recorcN of, 70;); greatly reduced, 785; a bulwark against the I' rench, (90, IV.. 54; Kichard Ingoldsby connu:indi-r-ih-chief of, 111., 791; letter to Mr. Ulalhwavt fiom, 7il4 ; ad- dress to lli^ king from the governor and council of, 79ii ; date of ilie tirst settlement of, ibi.l ; letter of the comman.lerin-chief and council of, to the eirl of Notliriglnini, 812; Henjamin Kli'tiher governor of, 81"; his commission, S27; several iip|ilieiMils for Iho goveriinieiit of. Is.::;; exleiil el', ^o4, V ,4i,7; iuipor- bile r, III , •'•iO, v., 4.17; covers Vir-ini;, ami Ma- ryland, 111,, 840; the olhcr culonics to assist, 855 ■Ill' 4G2 GENERAL INDEX. [New— New York, proviiicp of — cnii(iiiii''rf I iv,, 101, 10(i, iiiiJ U) UUiiiuli UU'U fur tin- security of, . Ill ,8.')t) ; Ni'W Jersey caiiimt liu sevureil from, IV., I ; j Miulliu'a Viiic'varcl eluiiiied by, (i ; euU.a on to assi.'^t ill tlio iiiVHsioii of Ciinuda, lU , li»t of ollkers ftnil Biiliiries in, -'>; .stren^lii of llie militia "(, in Itii)-!, '20, 6."); tlie governor of, to li:ive eommaml of tlie militia of L'onnoctient, M ; eoiiviets to lie »enl to, 31 ; Penn- sylvania nnd.r tlie governor of, 34 J I'enn-ylvania ^ refuses to assist, 37; decrease in ilie poi.ulation of, iliiil ; e.\])i>nse incurred liy, to |ir. teit tlie frontiers, Sti, ilUi ; governor Kletelier all.nved to aciejit a jiresent from, 73 ; state of, in 1004, 74 ; letter to the committee of trade uml jilantaiions from, 90; a d.iy of thanksgiving proclaimed throughout, 1 lli, l.'iO, 1044; oUers a reward lor the liiiliiig of l''renchmi'n or hostile Indians, l.'jU; not ten papists in, lol ; report of Charles I'ilswoitli on, 1()7; population of, in ItiO.'i, loot!, 112, Iti3; reveini.' of, liom lOOU-lOOO, 173 ; plan of Messrs. llrook,- and Xieoll for securing, ]!<3 ; stiingtli of tlic militia ol, ill 1000, IS.'); representation of Messrs. tl.ivcrnenr and l.ei.-.ler on the government of, 107 ; in danger of being lost, :;U7; recommended to be annexed to New Kiigland, 'Mt, 224; Alirah.im Goveiueur and .laeob L. isler, junior, present a memo- rial on th« state of, 212, '213 ; the giievaiices of, 210; governor Fletcher called on for a report on the state of, '2'2.'); reports of the louls of trade on, 2.3(1, 2,)0, , ;j^,->, .-142, OOS, 7W, ltM,"i, v., 2s7, 001, VI., 014;! memorial of I'liidley lirooke ami William Mooll on ' the del'eii.se of, IV,, 2.'i4 ; oppo-ed to a union with Jlassachusetts, 2.'i0 ; aniie.\ed to .Massaehiisetls, ■201 ; : the earl of Uellomonl governor of, ibid, 200; report' against an act declaratory of the rights of tlie pi(i|.le : of 203; a charier similar to that of Virginia projiosed to b.' granted to, 204; John Nanl.in lieutenant-gover- nor ot, 277; claims a district in .-Veadia, 2S2; colonel Ingoldesby examined lei the state ui', 2b3 ; instnie- tions to the earl of ll.lloiuont, Kovi-riioi of, 2h4, '202, 41.^) ; ollicers ot admiraliy and customs commissiioit d for, 202; the earl ol Helium. ml driven by >t.uui oil the coa.st of, 200; acts passed in (-ee .ids, .Vi »■ Vurk) ; better adajited than .\Ia>s.ichn.M'lls for luodiicing licuip and tlax, 31.'i ; peripiisites of the governor of. ;;10. Mr, Weaver agent fur, 3.')"; the key to all the rest of the continent, 370; controversy between New Jersey and, respecting free ports, 381 ; iiupulation of, in 1008, j 3s3; pgulations to prevent the i,.cupalion of large! tracts of wild land, and for the layineiit of quit-rents in, 302 ; a map of, sent to Kngland, 307, 4'20, M'l, 070, v., 7t-'4, 70:'); onbr of the lords jusliccs on the coun- cil and extravag;int uraiils of land in, IV., 411 ; len- SOS of, in 1008, 4'20; colonel liemar's n'purt cmi, 440; colonel Smith chiet jiistio' .if, -112; William Nicull i and Jaiui'S iJraliam appoiut>d tn lav bei'ioe the gov- (rnor a stale of, 443, ih.' e,u I oi li.'llemonl loni- nieiiib'd lor reforming .ilui-e,, in, 4.'i2 ; map ot, rccuivi.d at tho plantation oUicc, 4jj ; Peuubacut under the jurisdiction of, 470 ; tlio five nations sub- ject to. 477; Ihu Freu. h invade, 47»; best adaptcil for the supply of nav.l stores, f)(>2, .'i2fl, 531; tho capitol of ull thu other provinces, 50.') j liyu and Bed- lord revolt from, 517; Mr. Spriigg secretary of, .521; a shi|i-of ivar detailed for service at, .WO ; the lurds (if Hade eiig.iged in I iking up judges and lawyers for, .■)48; the lords of trade are 'ad to hear that naval stores call lie prie nred frem, ."149; n com- inendations for the granting of lauds in, 553-.'i.').'i ; M. Cli.uiipante aifciil of, .180; the earl of Uellonioiit de.-ires to turnish naval stores from, 587; tiu lier lit for masts in, nuK to b« cut, 589; English lawyers to 1111 the ot'jces of chief justice and attorney-general of, 508, 033, 007; four couipa"ies of soldicis In, (Hio great falling off in the revenue of, ihiil, 002; Par.- cnlus Parmiter solicitor-general of, 623; petition fur a .peal of tl" union between New En.lund and, CU- . report on the boundary between Cuniic ctiuut and, C2.'i ; order in council thereon, 026; con rnm- tuin ot the line a^-reed upon, 028; letter of tli.' i :ii of trade respecting the all'airs of, 030; an expiTiiii. i.t authorized for furnishing naval stores in, 033 ; in. justice of impuslug tlie .iilire expense of keeping ihe five nations, cm, 045; abounds with excell. lit ship timber, 373; estimated nnniber of men in 1700 in, C80; reported to have been alienated by James II., 686; reasons for uniting M • achusetls and, 715; Mr. Follet reeomineiided to be secietary ot, 721 ; pries in 1700 ill western, 741; revenue of, in lOO,--, ICilO, 1700, 750; .Abraham de I'eyster treasiirei of, 777; timber carriid to the royal dock-yards from, 780; ^m addiess on the boundaries between liast Jersey ami, voted, 780; streiigih of the militia of, in 1700, yi7; names of the inililia ollicers of, 808; chief ju.-tice piuilli reports on the ]Mocednrc in tlie ,o;.rls of, 827; debt of, in 1700, .sJO ; forts in, >31 ; its good more desirable than the advaiiceiiicnt et' party, 840; James (irahain attorney-general of, 817; the lords of trade call for inforinalion on the lienn.l.i- ries of New Jersey and, 854; a report made n. ih, house of coniiiions on llie uninn \if Mas>acliii.sctls and, ibid; pruj. ct fer the anue.vatinii of ell, . r c. lo- llies to, 874 ; a nursery hir the \\ -t lu.li. s aiil iieii'liboring provinces, 875; inlti what hands the government ol, has fallen, 877 ; lord t'oriibury rip- jiointi d governor of, 883 ; petition to William 111, of the protestaiits ot, 933 ; to be as-i>ti d by otle-r colonies ill ease of an invasion, 005 ; Jcrciiii.ili llasse and Ilaniel Cox recouiincndi d iis members of the council of, ibid; objections to such api oiiitim lit, 906; open to attack fioiii two sides, 008; liichanl Ingoldesby lO'eleiianlgiivernor of, 1002; ad.lie-s to lord t'oriibury from llie inhabitants ol, ll'o.'. ; iiii. luiiipy divi.-i.iiis amom; llie pceple i.f, lli;!7 ; ciliiird (iuary's report on, 1052; (leorge t'l.uk seer.t :ry of, 1000 ; census of, nhoiit lo he taken, 1O70 ; fund let jiayiug thu salaries of tho governor and other civil 'ii I f'i -New] GENERAL INDi:X. 463 H' ;t York, proTincp of — rnnlinucd. officLTs of, lia'j ; ri| (Jit i.ii Hie fort* an.1 gnrrili,.H, 11.14; has no light to tf.-iicn.l a.s8.'m- I'lk-, 115j; a n.«- sral mi,! f„r, l|.-,7; Hiclmrd Ingi.l.k-hy iii.t alloHuil to nn as li.iit.'nanl-g.iv..rnor 01, lUi-i; liH ciiiiiiiii>»ion rcvokid, llVfi, ]17(;, v., flu, 111 ; May Hi, kh.y ntloiiic_v:,'inoinl ot. IV., 1180; colonel I'l.aitiw niiMuhcr of lli- coumil of, V., 1 ; n r.tniii of 111.. po]mlatloii of, callfd lor, (i ; thr ii.'vun'uf of, iiiisajii I, 37 ; lord Iwivehic- g lie sellled In, f)2 ; Hie hoard of trade in favor of s,■^din^' I'alatlneH to, .W ; lord Cornliiiiy's report on llw noveriiiiieiit ol, .Iti ; eali niate.l iiiiinher ot the militia of, in I7(I,S, .17; Uo^.t Moiii|*«son chi.f jii.-tiu- of, (;9 ; the llritihh lule to, umli-pntid, 74 ; right of tlie II, h crown over the lieliuii.s of, 7"); when llrst suttle.l, ihid ; commence- nieiit of the striiL-gle hetw.'en the K'>veriiinent and asseiiihly of, for approjiriating the piihlie nioney.s, 8.J; K.iliert Hunter governor of, 91, 92, 391; powers vested in the governor of, 93, 392 (ve CommUaioni : IntI ructions) ; president of the council not to grant land>, 110; iieriiieious aits passed in, llil; its de- j iVn— ol the iiHi,o>l iniportanee, 117; changes in the | conn.il of, 123, i;»7 ; in.-trnclioiis to colonel Hunter, I governor of, 124; contriliiition.s of the resp,cliv, eoioiiie.s lor the defense of, 138, 139; John li nii. r altorn...v-g,.n,,ral of, Kil ; defects in several of" th,. lan.l patents in, 1112; tlie.se grants not t,i he .lis|iirl,,.,|, 1113; amount rai.sed for the Canada e.vp, .lilioii hv[ li;4; ohi seal of, broken, ll,7 ; and laid h.foie the : liiiein, 173; fends ami aiiimosi ies eariied to a great ' h.ight in, ibid; oi.ler ni ..inneil to lay a bill l„.fore ' parliameiit provi.lin^. for a st.iinlinc revenue in, lllii ; alandtas impose.l in, 191, 7M ; ri«lit of tie' .•i-,mn to lix th,. governor's .salary d,ni,.d in, 192; coUniel Qiiary judgeof admiially in, 199; re-iilents in, dis ,|iMlille,| fioni h.ing eleele.l to the assembly of Ni'w | .l,Ts,,y, 201 ; governor Hunter dissolves the "assembly [ of, 209 ; a bill intro.liieed into parliament for lai.-iMg i !in,l appropriating u rev,-iui.. in, 28.-, ; parliament j r.eoiiiinemh'd to j.rovide a revenue in 28S ; the! as^. iiibly of, c.hiiin 1,1 sit an. I vol,, money .n virtue of i ''"•"' -hoic,. nil, I eleeli.iii of thtf pi'oph' of, 329; | st.ii,. of ih,. .hiireh of Kngh.Ti.l in 1712 in, 331, ;)3(i ; ' l"l'i'l"'i' ', ill 1712, .liM; !ii.,ii„pol|,.s in, 344; i-.iii.lilioi.s on wliiih Ian. Is «,i,. t-r ,.,| hy the earlier ! Kii;;li-li -..V. Ill, .IS in, ::<•'.) ; |,..wis .Mori is chief justice ! of, liiO; .Ml- .M.iiiipi.ssoii's r.poit on the mala, lininis- '■■''i 'f all'.irs ill, lIMl; all possibi,. .lisennravrem.ni to he niveii to mamilai tines in, 414; .loliii Cham- ■ paiil,. i.geiil lor, 418 ; emigralion li,.iii S.iiilh Carolina ! to, ibul, 419; the bo.ud of IraJu call lor a map of, 422; final disposition of the Diilish bill for raising a revenue in, 4.12; ditlicnlty of obtaining a correct census (,r, 4.19; eompntid strength of the militia of, in 171.1, ihiil; H-hai its trade consists of 4(i0: soldiern r,...iiimen.led to be »,.nt to, 4U9; an as-m-iation ngain,st tin, pretender signed in, 477; causes of its not increasing, 480; anew seal reeeivo,! for, ;111 ; no duty on goo.ls imported from Kreat llritian into, 612; credit of, belter than that of any of th.' neigh- boring colonies, 514; immher of I'alalines in 1718, m, 51.1; IVler Schuyler preshhnt ol, .131 ; surveyor stopp,.,! in running a line between New Jersey and, 5:!2; William Huriiet governor of, ,1:i(i ; Cadwallader C"l.l...i si.rveyor-g,.iieral of, 537; hlstoiy of the strnggle for the control of the revenue 'in, 54.1; .Mbany tin. mart for the Indian trail,, of, 549 ; sources of til,, piihlio rcvi.nn,. in, ami annual charg,. of tlio government of, 551; amund value of the trade b,.- tw,.eii Canada and, 552; information furnislnd by briga,li,.r Hunt, r respecting, 555; iinmber of Pala- tines ill 1720, ill, 575; one of the IbitLsh colonies, 591; di.sciiptioii of, (100; number of ships cleared IVoiii Great Dritain, 1714-1717 for, t;i5 ; value of tlio iiiil'..its and exports of, (ilU, (il7; Indians in, Ii23 ; fiaiids conimiit,.,! in granting lands in, tJ.IO ; originally a proprb'taiy gov-rnni..nt, ti51 ; , tb.rts made to secure Hi,. tra,h. of the western Indians for, 115 (J ; Mr. (olden'., aeeonnt of Hi,. tra,h. ol, €>■:, ; the Dniel, and Kreiieh more nnmerous than tie- Kngli-h in, 089; climate of, MIO; , ,i,m,s of, i,, 172.1, 7u2 : French geographiis iiielii.l,. wiihin .X.-w I'rance .seme parts ol, 720; Us su|.,ri„r a.lvaiitaj'.'s lor western trade, 729 ; g, lural war among Hn- Indians wln-u the Knglish a,,iiiir,.,l, 730; disa,lvantag..s it expcrieiic. d from war, 732; ailvant...g,.s it gains by ,,eae,., 733; not a church of Knglaml minister in half the eoimlies in, 777; I'eterC. Ibnp, agent for, 812; John Monlwinerv gi.vertmr ol, 823; return of ih,. value of H„. Inid,. to • iivat Britain from, 897; Richard Bnnlhy attorney of, .''119, VI., 17; pap,.r moiu'y th,. cnrri'iicy of, V., n"4: a tax on wigs in, 9o0; a new s.-al lor, received by ^overnor Montgomery, 909; Rip van Dam, pr.si- dentof, 921; population of, in 1731,9:9; William Cosby, gov,.rnor of, 93U ; Kieiich en,.|-oaelini. nts on, 933; governor Cosby's charactir of th,. iiiliabilantj of, 938, 941 ; people driv,.n to .\,.w J,.rsi.y aii.l I'.nn- sylvania by Hie syst,.m ,.1 lan,l granting in. 9a:i ; Janes Ah.xaiiib.r ads as ..Iiornev-geiieral of, fl,s2; nanus of tile council of, in 1739, 985; mini's in, VI., 20; etlbrta mail,' to inlroiluce th,' maniilaiiiir,. of potash into, il,i,|; ehaiig,.s rec,.nini,.ii,l,.,l in the council of, 24, 35, 30, 50; Mr Clarke assumes the gnvernment ol, 43; Mr. Van Ham diinis the goverii- 111, nt of, 44; Lewis Morris not recognizeil as :ig,.nt of, 51; ,',>niniissi,iners appointed to settl,' the boniidary bitwe.n Coiiiiiitiiul anil, .10 ; (leorge Clarke li,.|iien. aiit-.,'overii,ir of, 71, 83, ,s4 ; l,.i,l ll,.lawarr appointed governor of, IH'., 110; sUnation of, 121; has cou- IMAoE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) ^ >5^ f * i/i 1.0 i.l 11.25 |50 '""^^ IM M 1.8 iA mil 1.6 [II Qohic Sciences Corporation V #^ XNV^ \ 23 WEST MAIK STREET WEBSTER, NY. 14SB0 (716) 872-4503 "% .V rx «^ *'0 N ^A» '%^"'".. '^'^- ? 9 ^Fm^ "^ %^ c?. C/u <> 464 GENERAL INDEX. [New — fi" I i New York, pi-o'.Inci' of — lontinucd. vi'iiiciicics for coiimii-rce siijiHrior to all otlii-r colonics, 122; productions and climiitf of, 123 ; lioiindarius of, 124, 508 ; boundaries between Massaclinsetts anil, in dispute, 125; censna of, in 1737, 133; number of counties in, ir-r) ; lieutenant-governor Clarke oU'ers to yay one tnousand jiounds if he be appointed gov- ernor of, 103; lord Delawarr resigns his commission as governor of, ilid ; memliers of the boundary com- missicoi between Massachusetts and Uliode Island selected from, KiS; George Clinton governor of, 187, ; 168, lS!i, 7')(i, 7(il ; New Jersey separated from, 24C ; \ Cadwallackv Golden reconunended for lieutc.uuit- j governor of, 313; census of, in 174ii, 392; conipo- j nent jiarts of the ixipulation of, 4(;2; chief justice De hancey ajipointed lieutenant-governor of, 4(J4, 613 ; ; prisoners in Canada sent buck to, 488 ; latitude of, 507 ; causes of the failuru in taking the ensus of, 524 ; the ; II udson river the linut of jurisdiction between New Jer- sey and, 57.5 ; a report orden'd to be drawn up on, 586, 587 ; exiraocdinary expense incurred by, since the com- menced' nt of tlie Frencli war, 626 ; necessity of voting a perpetual revenue to the crown in, 637; abstract of the evidence in the ollice of the board of trade relat- ing to, 639 ; accounts of, ordered to bo published in the newspa))ers, 681 ; sir I'eter Warren said to be aji- pointed governor of, 712; adililional instructions to the governor of, 754, 755 ; William Kenipe atloruey- geueral of, 766; minutes of the board of trade on the l)oundai-y b laws of, revisid, 1(09 ; the t:onnecticul river (b'dared the boiiiidur., between New llampshiie and, 930; its legislature lueeludid from iia.isiug any laws till it provides iiuurters for troops, 945, 980, Vlll-, i : — Nia] GENERAL INDEX. 465 Now York, province of — continued. 63 ; conimissioiK^rg fail to settle the boundiiry between MnssiiclniKotts and, 2; always kept up the character of its paper money, 72 ; boundary confirmed between Quel>cc and, 87, 88; authorities in suprort of its northern boundaricH, 107; proposal for facilitating tlie communication Ijetween Canada and, 139 ; crops fail in western, 18&; the earl of Duninore appointed governor of, 193, 209; sir Henry Moore the only native colonist that was governor-general of, 197 ; general Monckton governor of, 2.')0; William Tryon assumes the government of, 278 ; grounds for its jire- tunsion to tlie country east of lake Champlain, 331 ; boundary between New Hampshire and, ibid ; unrea- sonably sets up a claim to all the lands south of the St. Lawrence, 338; grounds for that claim, 344; further measures for determining the boundary be- tween New Jersey and, 349 ; a line agreed on between Massachusetts and, 371 ; strength of the militia of, in 1773,377; heads of inquiry relative to, 388 ; report of governor Tryon on, 434 ; to what extent represented in the first continental congress, 488; raises five thousand men to defend tlio lilierties of America, 589 ; four regiments ordered to, 590 ; the governor of, authorized to retire from his government whenever ho thinks projier, 042; anarchy prevails throughout, 644; the records of, sent on board the ship Duchess of Gordon, G4C ; a connnittee of safety established for, 053 ; all trade with, prohiliiled, OOS ; gi'ueral Robertson governor of, 700 ; the king of Franco recommended to ]iurchase, IX., 105,370; trade lietween Canada and, 212, 230; formerly eiilled New Netherlaud, 205 ; commence.< to "rado to Micliili- niaekinac, 308; the I'Vench .seize a trading party be- longing to, .332; Acadia does not increase as fast as 401 ; jilan for the inva.Mou of, 404, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 419, 420, 422, 428, 429; M. de Callieres to be governor of, 420 ; Canada can be saved only by the invasion of, 431 ; the expedition against, abandoned, 452 ; orders received in Canada to eonnnenie hostili- ties against, 404 ; the invasion of, urged, 49.i; Louis XIV. refuses toanthori/e the invasion of, 494; Indian ]iarlies sent from Canaila into, 009 ; M. d'lberville ojii^osed to an invasion of, 729 ; intercourse" to lie dis- couniged between Canada and, 795 ; at jieace with Canada, 813 ; jiapers relating to the boundary between Canada and, 900; oil sjiriiigs in, 1085; operations of the French in, in 1745, 1740, X.,32; prisoners ex- changed with, 170 ; count de la (ialissoniere writes to till governor of, 177; Iroojis from Ca]ie Hreton arrive at, 854 ; jilan of the campaign to lie carried on from, in 1759, 907. . | New York, stale of, I'ierre van Cortland lieutenant-governor ' of, VI., 407; John Jay chief justice and also gover- ' nor of, VIII., 409; declares its independence, 052; j James Clinton eonnnanda a brigade from, 800; Ue : Witt Clinton governor of, ibid. i Nezaudaquallho, a Seneca sachem, III., 805. | 6i) Nea conp<5, an Indian, sent with proposals from the five nations to governor Denonville, IIL, 734. Niagara (lagara, lagare, Jagara, Jagare, Jagera, Niagara, Niagra, Niagro, Oakinagaro, Ouhiagara, Ochjagara, Octjagara, Ohniagero, Oneageragh, Oueagoragh, Onei- gra, Oneygra, Ongagerae, Oniagara, Oniagorah, Om- agra, Oniagro, Onjagara, Onja,-.. a, Oiijagora, Onjagore, Onjagoro, Onjagra, (Jnnyagaro, Onyagara, Onyagare, Onyagaro, Onyagoro, Onyagars, Onyagra, Ony.agro, Onyegra, Yagero. Yaugree), governor Dongan propo- ses to erect a fort at, IIL, 394, 477, and sends tho duke of York's arms to be set up as far as, 390 ; the French build a fort at, 432, 435, 440, 470, 485, 510, 520, IX., 339, 349, 308, 381, 427, 703 ; Nanning Har- mentso and others carried prisoners to, IIL, 436, 437- Senecas and Onondagas plunder tho French at, 442; within British territory, 455; the French at, 482, V., 75, 528, 529, 543, 559, 571, 744, IX ., 335, 363, 816, S97; governor Dongan demnnds the demolition of the fort at, in., 516, 519, 521, 526, 528, 533, IX., 389; not English territory, IIL, 523; the question respect- ing ttie fort at, proposed to be referred to Europe, 524; the French maintain a right to, 526, and will not demolish the fort at, 527 ; when built, 529 ; foun- dation of the French title to, 531; the fivj nations demand the removal of the French from, 530; the garrison to be withdrawn from, 550 ; withdrawn, 570, 722, IV., 578, v., 75, 76, IX., 432, 920; a fort re- coiumendeil to be built by the Fnglish at, IIL, 6.53 ; distance of, from Irondequat, IV., 650; the great falls of, 909, v., 500, 025, tS5, 087, 730. 755, 800, ilOS, IX., .384, 885; w'stern Indians invited to, IV., 981, IX., 300; given to the crown of England, V., 545, 564; Journal of Laurence Clasen's negotiations at, 550; descriiition of the block-house at, ibid, 577; why the English desire the destruction of the French fort at, 551 ; the English to be encouraged to trade at, 560 ; brigadier Hunter recommends a fort to be built at, 561 ; the French fortify the house at, 563, 586, IX., 952, 953, 957; causes which encouraged the French to build a house at, V., 564; necessity of an Engli: h fort at, 572, 741 ; governor liiirnet proposes to build ft fort and make settlements it, 577, 579, 580, 625, 632; revc.end John Durant's account of the fort at, 588; not in the Seneca country, 589, IX., 984; t!ie imtion who owned the country around, destroyed, v., 589; father Charlevoix visits, 590; a carrying place .at the falls of, 621, IX., 793, 885; governor Ihirnet remonstrates against the erection of tho French fort at, V., 633, 783, 826, 829, VI., 60, IX., 899, 971 ; the five nations recommended to notify tho Frr'uch to remove from, V., 637; caiilain Schuyler in.'itrnited to purchase all the land in the ucighbor- liood of the falls of, 042; suggestious of the boanl of trade on the fort which governor Huriu't in-oposes to build at, 047; tle'V dfUiand a particular a unt of the surrender by the live nations ol' their right to, 048 ; the English comjieto with the Freiu.li at, foi tho 466 GENERAL INDEX. [NiA — 'I* i Niagara — continued. Indian trade, 656 ; young men sent from New York into the Indian country as far aa, 687 ; a northvrest Tf ind always aceouipanii d by rain at, 690 ; a wall between the Knglish and far Indians, 739 ; confer- ence with the six nations respecting the French set- tlement at, 786 ; the six nations demand the demoli- tion of the fort at, 700, 795 ; the five nations consent to the erection of the fort at, 792, VII , 093, IX., 1063 ; correspondence between M. de Longueuil and governor Burnet respecting the fort et, V., 802 ; the attention of the duke of Newcastle called to the French proctedings at, 803; stops taken to procure the demolition of tlie French fort at, 815, 816, 821, 815, VIU., 345, IX., 959, 963, 988, 997, 1006; a party of Frenchmen going to, V., 818, 820; location of fort Denonville at, 827, IX., 969; fort Oswego sng- i gested by the French fort at, V., 830, IX., 1000; first i foundation of, V., 908, 912; Irondequat midway | between Oswigo and, 911, VI., 745, 923; the Indians j unable to demolish the fort at, 101 ; the Indians re- fuse to sell their lands from Oswego to, 108 ; the western trade intercepted at, 112; position of the French fort in r?gard to the falls of, 126, 183, 227 ; Irondequat near, 143 ; necessity of capturing the fort at, 186; date of the erection of tho French fort at, 228; IX., 962; Indians propose dest.-oying the fort at, VI., 386, 387, 389; news from, 391, X., 129, 698; a plan formed to attack, VI., 402; protf.ssor Kiihn at, 692; prisoners escape on their way from, 59'.l ; JI. de Joucaire at, 004, IX., 938, 946, 963; the French build a house at the end of the carryiig place at, VI., 608, IX.. 965 ; the French build a fort above, V[., 706, X., 240; the six nations called on to prevent the French building at, VI , 714, 716, 718; they settle at, in de- fiance of the five nations and the treaty of rtrecht, 73G ; English traders carried to the French fort at, 742 ; deserters arrive at Albany from Niagara, 832 ; father Hennepin recommends the erection ; of a fort at, 893 ; an expedition ordered against, | 921, 942, 953, 954; advantage of reducing, 943, 991 ; j easily reduced, 990 ; government proposes to rejiay part of the expenses incurred in the projected expe- dition against, VII., 1 ; importance of reducing, 5, 28, 376 ; the English warned of the fatal conseiiuences of the French settling at, 16 ; governor Shirley proniisi'd to be aidi'd by the Indians around, 24; Btreiigth of the garrison of, 100, 240; an invitaliou sent to the Onoudagas to attend a louncil at, 144; general Sliirley proposes to cut olf the cumniunica ion between Cadaraqui and, ISO; sniall pox at, 186, X., 438; rum sold at, VII., 243; general Itraddock's artillery sent to, 282, X , ■V2<>; the Munseys clissatisfied with the French at, VII., 285; secntury I'itt directs an expedition to be sent against, 359; the Indians near, declaie against the Fnnch, 391; sir William Johnson invited to march agai ist.ibid, 392; strength of the force sent against, 305, X., 909; general Pridcaux killed at, VII., 399 ; reduced, 401, 403, 841, X.,992, 1002; the works at, to be repaired, VII., 405; a ciiain of posts to be established between the Ohio and, 424 ; sir William Johnson reports his proceedings at, 432, 647; a treaty concluded at, 433, 674; tho Ottawawasand other tribes join the English on the surrender of, 434 ; general Amherst makes a grant of land to a trading company at, 488 ; first Engli>h settlement at, ibid ; the war with the Indians termi- nated by the reduction of, 493 ; genera! Amherst has no authority to grant lands at, 502; the board of trade disapprove of any settlements at, 503 ; general Amherst's report on the grant at, 508 ; orders sent to stop settlements at, 509; the six nations recom- mend that the Indian trade bo confined to Oswego, Detroit and, 523 ; the Indians defeat an Englis'> de- tachment neer, 526, 562, 962, and lay in wait for boats going to, 533; an Indian trading post, 543, 635; a resident smith and interpreter recommended to be appointed for, 5VD ; its distance from Chenussio, 582; New York provincials posted at, 587 ; a detachment from, wrecked and returns to, 689, 599 ; a num- ber of men sent from Detroit to, 590; the carrying place at, ought to be given up to the English, GOO; expense of, 605 ; conseciuences of the reduction of, 613; conveniently seated for the Indian trade, 614; supplies sent to Detroit f:om, 617; the Indians cede land at, 1120, 621, 632, 052; a tree passage guarmitivil to, 022; the Stneeas deliver up their prisoners at, 625, 718 ; a soldier scalped near, 626 ; vessels hii'Miiii; near, iliid ; a peaci! loucUuled with the western In- dians at, 648; earriagps used at, 649; lieuleuant- colonel Browning, commandant at, 653; one of tho principal garrisons in the west, 661 ; a necessary po.st, 667 ; troops march fioni, 686 ; force necessary tor, 690 ; the jiass at, of great importance, 693; lieutenant-colo- nel Vangban in conunand at, 703, 749 ; the Semcas reminded of the promises they made .at, 719 ; the Seno- eas assist at the siege of, 721 ; a deputation of Imlians go to Detroit from, 781; the 42d Highlanders at tho siege of, 786; Norman Macleod, commissary at, h'A, V 111. ,228; trading pnst to be establisheil at, VII., 973; a military post, Vlll., 26, 56, 58; major Wilkiiis commandant at, 185; captain Brown commandins; ollieer at, 300 ; the Indian traders retire into, 301 ; sir Williaui Johnson gels pos>es!.ion of tho account hooks of the French on the n-ductiou of, 362 ; garrisoned by the king's troops, 451 ; the 8lh regimental, 496 ; Intel, ligenee received from, 507 ; lieulenaul-colonrl Cald- well eonimandant -of, 509, 689; A ricans as.-ist at the r.'duclion of, 616 ; .hilin Butler sniierinlcmlcnl at, 6s3 ; abi'ltseiit to the .Mohawks ami Oneida- I'ceni, 088; Indians .s.-t out to juin (Iny Jelinseu iVeni, 6lHi ; the Indians in the neighborhooil of, why fivoralile to thii Freueh, 702; the Indians deprived of the inon poly of the carrying iihico at, 703 ; public no y wastud at, 722 ; lioutouant-colouel Bolton counnand- m ll,;' -Xic] GENERAL INDEX. 467 Niagara — continutd. ing offioor at, 724-, Guy Johnson at, 779, 796, 813; nuinbur of Indiiuis at, 780; HiMitPnnnt Cliius in the expedition against, 813; lieigui of the fulls of, IX, 77 ; count do Frontunac suggests the forming a settle- ment at, 121 ; Krench trade at, 229 ; a French force arrives at, 213; advantages of a post a(, 275, 289, 290, 306, 309, 328, 329, 376, 377, 399, 808, 821, 979 ; distance of the Illinois from, 285 ; plan for intercepting Enjlish traders on their return to, 287, 288 ; a plan of a fort at, ordered, 289 ; a fort at, authorized, 314, 321, 374; reinforcements for the expedition against the Senecas arrive at, 332; M. de la Salle builds a ship at, 382 ; condition of the fort in 1688, 3S6; deaths at, 396; dangers of the route by, 400; reasons for taking possession of, 773; an inquiry instituted respecting, 805 ; the Eng- lish endeavoring to seize, 807, 812, X., 305, 307; a post there declared inexpedient, IX., 826; a fort Niaoure bay, »ight hundred Canadians encamped near, X., 398; a French scouting party at, 415; the French army rendezvous at, 441, 455, 484; an Krglish force rendezvous at, 821. {Famine.) Nica'anawaa, son of tlie Half King, killed in the battle of hike George, VII., 55. Nicaroondase, an Indian chief, VIII., 291 ; reports the pro- ceedings at Scioto, 302. Niohas (Nichus, Niecus), r Mohawk sachem, in gaol in Mon- treal, VI., 512, 520; governor Clinton makes a pre- sent to, 720, 721. Nicholas, a Huron cliief, selects Ayonontont as his strong- hold, VI., 733; an enemy of the French, X., 114; resides at Sandoske, 115; conspires against the French, 128; continues insolent, 138; gains over the Mianiis, 140, 141 ; sues for pence, luO ; the English visit, 157; suspected, 161; removes to the White river, 162; removes to the Ohio, 178. reinforcements sent to, 958, X., 824, 835 ; the fort located at the moi-.th of the river, IX., 964 ; particu- lars respecting the erection of the French fort at. Nicholas, captain, VIII., 407. projiosed to be erected north of, 874; governor Van- | Nicholas, sir Edwarc, knijht, memoir of, II., 118; eeore- dieuil's justification of the French title to, 900; the I tary of state. III., vil, 43 ; member 'of the council of English prevented destroying the house at, 909; trade, xiii , 31 ; the rebels seize his papers, xx ; mem- ber of the privy council, 30 ; member of the council for foreign plantations, 33, 36. Nicholas, John, 'II., 230, 360, IV., 259. 976 ; length of time occupied by ii trip betire -i fort ■ Nicholasera, an Oneida chief, VIII., 133. Frcntenacand, ibid; M. do Longueuil, juni .r, com- | Nicholls, captain, accompanies major-general Winthrop, IV., mandant at, 978; sickness at, ihid; answer of the I 194,195,196. (See A'lVoH ) French governnnMit to the English objections to, 9S0 ; i Nicholls, major Ebenezer, in the expedition ngainst Crown no hou.se to be erected at the carrying place o,", 1003 ; | Point, VI., 1000, 1002 ; wounded at the battle of lake M. de RigauviUe, commandant at, 1024; mutineers | George, 1006. sent to Montreal from, escape from pris.Mi, 1031 ; ' Nicholls, Mr., deputy receiver-general of New York, VII., cause of the muti.,y at, 1033; trade declining at, j 369. 1049; Indians of, 1057; M. de la Morandiere sent to ' Nicholls, Richard, register of the court of admiralty, New rejiair- the fort at, 1068; M. de Celeron at, 1104, X., ^ York, VIII., 455. (See iS"iVo//».) 84; the five nations opimsed to destroying, IX., 1105, Nichols, doctor., VII., 416. 1.106; few goods at, X., 2; not to be disturbed, , Nicholson, Francis, lieutenant-governor of New England and New Y'ork, III., 537, 655, IV., 213, 359 ; an account 23; M. de la Coiitrecoeur in charge of, 85, 152, 157; i caiitain Uuiilessis commandant at, 103; supplies sent ' to, 110 ; all iiuiet at, 143; captain di' Raymond com- j mandant at, 163; munitions of war sent to, 169; M. : de la VuUerie commandant at, 246; lieutcnnnt- colonel Fouhoiine comuiandant of, 325; the regiment ! of Ouyeniie at, 351, 334 ; Chabe.t de Joncaire sent to j Onondaga from, 377; measures adojifed to protect,' 391; progress of the fortilications at, 410; descrip- tion of the fort at, 414, 426; Indians projiose moving to the Ohio from, 436 ; caiitain I'oucliot forlilies, 466, 694; the regiment of li.aru ordered from, 467; artillery moved from Oswego to, 481 ; sciilps brought from New Jersey to, 541 ; carts introduced at the carrying place of, 559 ; an Indian council held at, 586; the five nations rarely visit, 840; ciitical situa- tion of, 855, 856, 872 ; ca|,tain I'ouchot sent back to, 860, 873, 956; journal of the siege of, 977; the Eiigli>h garrison, 1078 ; a gun brig built at, liniO. Niagara river, IV., 655, V., 800; the Indians give sir William Johnson all the islands in, VII., 047, 649. of his proceedings in New England, III., 550 ; visits the Nijiinug Indians, 552 ; transmits to the board of trade an account of the revolution in Boston, and of the general feeling in New York, 574, 576 ; countenances the popish party, 584 ; advised to proceed to England, 685; withdraws from New York, 589, 595, 599; orders issued by, 590, 591, 592; endeavors to stem the spirit of revolution, 593 ; was forced to deliver up the keys of fort James, 594, IV., 1152; colonel Bayard transmits particulars of affairs in New York to, HI, 598, 611, 633; despatches arrive for, 600, 835 ; mentioned, 601, 635 ; order in council to pro- claim William and Mary addressed to, 605 ; letter of the king to, directing him to continue as litutenant- governor, 606; Messrs. Pliilip and Van Cortlandt write by, 608 ; Stephen van Cortlandt reports affairs to, 609 ; colonel Uayard suggests the reduction of Canada to, 612; ca|itaiii McKenzie reports the state of ufl'airs at New York to, ibid ; Mr. Tudor transmits news (roru New York to, 616 ; the committee of safety 468 GENERAL INDEX. [Xic^ If 'l;n: h:! NioholaoD, Francis — conlinutd. of Now York complain of, C29, 630, 631, 632; in England, 633, 731 ; jiroci'tilings ol, on U'urniiig sir Kdninnd Androe' iniiirisonmi'nt, 636; no juMisionpr of governor Oongan, 63'J ; ditfpnse of, 640, 763 ; reporteil hy Liislcr to liavo turnt'd priviitfcr, 647; Jacob lit'islor ttppropriatea dcspatcliei* addressed to, 648, 649, 6rj4, 656, 675, IV., 214; behavior ot, on learning that the prince of Orange had landed at Tor- bay, III., 660; colonel Bayard apjilies to, to bo ap- pointed collector of New York, 661 ; ca.se of, 667 ; Albany cannot get a sight of the royal lettens addressed to, 696; appointed governor of Virginia, 719; letter of Robert Livingston to, 727 ; removed from the gov- ernment of New York, 737 ; memorial sliowing the necessity ot removing, 738 ; neglects the fortilications of New York, 809 ; sir William Pliijips rails at, IV., 8,9; governorof Maryland, 142, 150,246,300; sends pecnniary aid to New York, 157 ; William I'enn com- plains of, 246; sends a proclama''on against pirates to I'ennsylvania, 301 ; recommended to open a trade with the western Indians, 488; to encourage the planting of tobacco in preference to everything el.se, 632 ; visits New York, 724, 757, Ut45, 1050 ; endeavors to reconcile parties in New York, 725 ; of opinion that tinibur can be i>rofltably sent from the colonies to Kngland, 787 ; gives an Account of depredations committed by captain IJvans in Virginia, 822 ; informs lieutenant-governor Nanl'an that Virginia refuses to assist New York, 921; his letter transmitted to Kng- land, 928 ; makes advances for the defense of the frontiers, 1051, 1060; about to visit lor' l^ornbury, 111.3, but is prevenl<'d, 1120; conuu:in(br of the cxfiedition against Canada, V., 71, 81, 252, 268, IX., 839 ; reports the progress of the expedition against C'[.nada, V., 78 ; joins in a rej)resentation of the lieu- tenant-governor and council of New York, b4 ; lord Cornbury condemns the course pursued by hiesler and his fiiends towards, 106; returis to Kngland, 116, 164; exjiected in lio.stun, 166; arrives there, 168; the succe ,s of his exiHilition expected, 174; proceeds to Albany, 253; at New Loudon, 258; mem- ber of the congress held there, 260, 261 ; number of men to march to Montreal under, 262 ; attends u con- ference with the Indians, 265 ; his Indian name, 269 ; the wreck of admiral Walker's lleet announceil to, 277 ; the Mohawks send a letter to the archbishop of Canterbury by, 279 ; compl,.ints of the chTgy of New York against governor Hunter sent to, 312; sends a present to the live nations, 384 ; exiiecis to Ih' ap- ])ointed governor of New York, 400 ; u niailniiin, ibid ; calls attention to the intrigues if the French among the five nations, 414; nobody minected to besiege Quebec, 855 ; to be furnished with a considerable lleet, ibid, 857-; arrives at Boston, 859 ; writes to governor Vau- dreuil from Port Royal, 865. Nicholson, ,Iohn, III., 543. Ni-kas, an Oneida warrior, gives information to sir William Johnson, Vll., 191. (See A'lcAas.) Nickols, James, IV., 937, 1007. Nickus, a Canajoharit' sachem, Vll., 255. (See Brant.) Nicolai, Nicholas, II., 27; clerk of the city of Amsterdam, 172. >i Nicola/, C, I., 38. Nicolet river, a fort required at the mouth of, IX., 20. Nicoll, Benjamin, clerk of the county of Westchester, V., 978; lawyer of New York, and governor of King's college, dead, Vll., 441, 538. Nicoll, Mary, marries Roliert Watts, VIII., 590. NicoUs, Andrew, captain of the New Y'ork fu.sileers, V,, 875; the duke of -Newcastle reiiuested to recom- mend, 876 ; captain-lieutenant in one of the ^vw York companies, 984; goes to Kngland, VI., liO; Ida previous services. 111 ; reports captain Marshall, 'li'i. Nicolls, Mathias, captain, II., 672, 111., 314, 315 ; secretary of Ne(v York, II., 688 ; communicates news ireni iho Delaware to colonel Nicolls, 111., 186; acconipauies the Dutch general on a visit to governor Lovelaie, 201; returns with the latter to New Orangi', 'Jl'2 ; commissioner to Pemaiiuid, 248; judge, 412, 417; recommended for the uncil, 420; William, a sen of, 709. liicolls ( Nicholes, Nieholls, Nichols, Nickles, iN'ickhis, Niclas), Uiohard, I., 497; dejiuty governor of N'.w York, II., 252, IV., 1151 ; signs proclamation eH'ciiiig protection ' '.be Dutch, II., 410 ; announces his inten- tion to p . New Amsterdam, 414; exhibits his commission, 4'5 ; ofl'-Ts conditions to the Dutch, 414; New Amsterdam surremleri^l to, 470, 739, 111., Iil4, 165 ; policy of, on assunting the government, II., 473 ; strength ol the company of, 501, 502; orders prace to be priM'lainied, 523; ratilieation of '.he agn'ein''nt made in 1664 with, recommended, .542; bronglit tin) towns on the east end of Long island u'eliT New York, 58.3; mentioned, 701; an oath ot' allegiance taken by the Dutch under, 741 ; instructions to, III., 51,55, 57; designed for governor of .Massachii.srtts, 60 ; commission to, 64 ; orders the seizure of Dutch properly, 67 ; reports the reiluction of the Dutch on the Uelawari', and the presumptuous conilui:t of .-.ir Robert Carr thcTe, 68, 69 ; proposi'S to visit the Dela- ware, 69 ; authorizes the reduction of the Delaware, .).. * — Nic] GENERAL INDEX. 409 Nicolls, niohard — continued. Tl ; letter of sir KcLert Cnrr to, 73, 74 ; Alexander d'llinojossa's letter to, 82; det,ii„ed at New York, 8:t; is n,lvi.se,l l._v eolonel Carlnriglit of the rumors sjiread throughout New Kiigliinil to the ]irejuilico of the royal eouunission, 84, 87; a\ithori/.eil to seize Butch ships, sr) ; urged to visit Uhode Islaud, 88 ; authorizes a meeting of delegates at Ilem]jsti-ad, 91 ; cannot ho spared from his government, !I2 ; Mr. Mave- rick and colonel Cartwright report the (.regress of the commission to, !):! ; visits lioston, !)j, fli;, !)7, ]07 ; t),,, king writes to, !),« ; returns to New York, Idl'; eyoiains why iloston and Connecticut were assoi ted in the treaty for the surreud-r of New Netherland, 10.) ; urges the necessities of the province on the consiile. ration of the duke of York, and re(|uests the appoint- ment of a successor, 104 ; calls the country west of Hudson's river, Alhania and Long island, Yo.kshirt, 105 ; renu)nstrates ..gainst the grant to lord Hejkely and sir (ieorgo Carterett, ihid ; expi^cted at lioston, 110; transmits the statu of alfairs in his government to lord Arlington, 113, llf. ; letter of chancellor Cla- rendon to, 116 ; letter of, to thi" commissaries of Al- bany, 117; invites Massachusetts and Connecticut to unit.) in au expedition against Canada, 120; vi.sits Alhany, 133; writes to governor de Tracy, iliiil, 130; served in tho IV.'nch army, 133; reports the' con- duct of JIas.sachuse'.ls and captain John Scott to the secretary of state, 13(i ; semis intelligence to New Kugland of the apjiroach of the Kreneh from Canada, 13H; conlirms the commissaries of Alhany, 143; linds only trouble in titles, il.i.l ; ha.-; taken every care for the jirotection of Albany against the Krench, 144; reminds Arent van Curler of his iiromise to prepare ft map of lake [Champlain] and the I'rendi torts, 14.) ; suggests terms lor a jieaue lietween thi' Mo- hawks and French, 14t) ; does not think the French will troublo Albany, 147, 148 ; letter of governor Tracy to, 1 J2 ; advises the uutliorities of New Unghmd of movements in Canar ibniiiuds the release of, 7tiU ; answers Leisler's let- ter to the king, 7t)U ; appointed to revise a letter of governor Sloughter, 7:)l ; signs it, 79(i, 800, and other letters, 813, 814, 837 ; member of governor Fletcher's council, 818, IV., 2.1, 33, 7t)ll ; sent agent to Kugland, 149, l-,0, 199, 213, 21li, 220, 231, 3;1ti ; taken by tho French, 159, 171, 509 ; .lespatches sent by, lti5 ;']ire- si^nts a -ni'morial on the state of New York, lli«, 171; named l.y governor Klelcher as a witness on his side, 179, ISO ; joins Chidley lirooke in a represi'iitalion to Ihi^ board of trade on Indian alfairs, l8l ; submits a plan for securing New York, 1,-3, 184, Is.'), 244, 254; sevi'ral per.-ons imprisoneil tor aiiling in the arrest of, 213; ajiiilies for a.ssistance lor New Ycuk, 253 ; Mo- hawk Indians put under the care of, 258; member of lielU.mont's council, 284; agent for pirates, 307, 38(i, 4:i7 ; suspended from the coumil, .309, 320, ;!',I9, t)20, v., 1U3; charges against, IV., 320, 322; accused of receiving nu)n.7 for the passag.^ of an act of assem- bly, 333, 4(il ; ft jacohite, 380; the earl of liellonmut conunended for suspending, 39") ; continues to cor- respond with iiirates, :;98 ; his suspension eonlin 1, 411, 424; the earl of Uellomont I'xiioses a schemi' of, 4U1; endi'avors to prejudie.! the jwop;. against tha earl of liellomonl,42S ; hischaractiT,442; appointed with James (iraham to lay the slate of the province before governor Fletcher, 443 ; informs governor Fletcher of th.' return of the ship Jacob, 444 ; Imlians retumril from Kngland to New York under the caro of, 453, 521 ; informs the council that the ship Jacob had b.'en to the Ued .sea, 4U7, 4li8 ; makes great iflorts at Ihi' elections, 507, 508 ; jiatron of the jacobiles of Queens cmuity, 508, 309 ; autho. of an eleelion.ering pamphlet, 5(19 ; accused of having a good share of the widow Wamlall's estate, 511; om' of governor Fh'Icher's .sycophants, 523; disturbi'd at the taking uji of Leisler's hones, ihid; an act jiassi'd ri'ViMsing a judgm. nl oblaun.l hy, 524 ; otlicer of Trinity church, New York, 528; gels up a )),'litioii against the earl of Ilillom,)!!!, 1)12; his inlluence, 7i;9 ; hrolher-in-law of I'cl.r Schuyler, 763; extent of his possessions on 470 GENERAL INDEX. [Nic^ Nicolls, \rillinm — roti^i'nurrf. Niissiiu isliuiil, Till ; liiis one ti'naiit on his land, 823; ncptii'W of tilt* willow ('ortluiul, 84t> ; sigii.i an luUlt'i'sn to kini{ Williiini, 9;i4 ; in I'onni'iticut, !l.')!) ; eli'cled sjiiakcT of tliii iissiinliiy of New York, ll.i;); foru- inost in ili-nmnding tliu itxi'cution of lit-nti'niint-i{over- nor Lfislcr, V., Iil4; ono of (lie loniinitli'i- in tlie fonniil on ft'i's, UIO ; Kolnrt WatU nianies u (liingh- t(!rof, VIII., .11)11. Nirol.son, .lo.^^linu, X., 214. r>'if(|Uit, .luijUi's, I., 1,'). Kii/ujiooit, W'illiin vim, ambnssador to England, I., 47.'), .^57, S.'i!), .'jdl, ."iWl, .'■i7;i, .'■.74, 57.'), .''mS, OTil, ObO, 5b2, 583; iiH-nioir ot, li., 47. Ni('UHljok»Houdti, 11., 710. Nii.'UWibiMirt, ii lianili't on Long i.slund, II , 4SS. Niinniliing.-i, II., 3!)."). Nii'iiwi'iilinvs, Maniice van, IV., 213. NiiMiw \ViTi'll, .loliannccdc Lad's work I'ntitlfd the, I., 290. Nitict and Magin'..- Ili.^lorv iinotwl, IX,, 2. Nigon, lii'ntunant, wounded, X., 751, I'M. Nihanlitk, IV., (113. Niliosoggna, II t^iMii'ia saidicm, IV., S'LI. Nijnulisagi'iitisiinoa, a Cavnga (diiuf, IV., 910. ><°Lkaronda, an Oneida wicliem, IV., 1185. Nile, till' Ciinnccticnt ovcrllow.s its lianks like tin', I., 543. Kiuii'gui'n, Mr. Van lioverninck plcniiiolcntiary at tlin pi'acf of, I., 5til ; i\lr. Van Uari'ii iilcnijiolintiary at, 5(i4; count d'l';.--tiailis ]>li'ni| oli iitiary at, II., 349; jiraii' conuhidrd at, IX., 129. IS'imhani, uliicf of tlio \V'aii]iingi'r.<, vi.sit.s sir William John- son, VII., 914. KiniUco (Neniiscau, Ni'nii.^kau) rivur, n lure, IX., 2S0, 791 ; fort Kupurt built al, 797. Nine niun of New NethiMland, npri'Si'nt llie .stati- of the country to lii. slates general, I , 258; nanie.s of the, ibid, 318; chosen, 309; ehangul, 314; resolve to petition thestatesg' neral, 315 ; legal proceedings iiisti- tuti d against tlie h aders of the, 311); vice-direclor Van Dinklageii gives a cerlilicate to delegates from the, 319 ; i'e)|uest of, in behalf of Joost Teunissen iK)t no- ticed, 327; powi'riess, 335; jurisdiction of, 391 ; men- tioned, 399 ; dirtctor Sluyvesunt onh'red to continue the, 400; Augustus lleernmns uriest> d for refusing to produce paper.i of, 430; director Slnyvi'sant slights the order of the states general in favor of the, 455. Kino mile jioint, X., 441. Nine pai-tners' jiatent. Kip van Uum one of the projirietora of, VI., 153. Kinely-six (Nortli t'aroliua), \'III , 34. Kiperha, Mr. Van der Uonck's widow to enter into posses- sion oC, II., 473. Nipinug country, captain Niehol.son visits tin'. III., .'J52 ; tlie Mohawks send a pie iut to the Indians of, IV,, ()14. Niregouenturon, an Unondaga chief, liis speech to count ile Frontinae, IX., 183; ii resuscilati'd name, IS") ; count Froul'iiac's speech to, 1811; visits fort Kronteimu uii his return home, 18U. (See Vckunisaorc.) I Nisbet, Robert, IV., 9.T'), 1008. ' Nisdeutanni, chief of the lak'i of the Two Monntains, IX., ! 1077. Nitachinon, Indian name of M. Joueaire, IX., 1110. Niverville, ensign .lean liaplistu Itoucher de, seiit to lako ('haniplain, X., 32; takes prisoni'rs in New Hamp- shire, 42; ri'turu.s to Montreal, 9li ; his report, 97, 1V,|; deleated, 132; sent on a scout, 158; returned, 150; commands a war party, 172; makes an attack n-.u fort .Massachu.setis, and returns to Quebec, 177 ; acta as interpreter to the .Vbenakis, .328 ; lays waste several settlements on th.,- riviT I'otoniac, 580 ; at the siige of fort Willii'.iii Henry, G07, 021 ; commands a party of Indians at St. Paul's bay, 994, lOlS ; detached to t ; reasons for naluralii- iiig, 450; conseiiuencej of the naturalization of, 154; lords of trade make a report on the case of, 54S. Noo, chevalier de, IX., 714. Noi', I. inisa, allidavit of, proviugthat Coruelis van Tieiiliuv. n cohabited with the basket-maker's daugbler, i., 515. N'ool, Tliiiuias, miyor of New York, deceased, IV , |020. Noell (.Noivell), .Martin, member of thecnnneil for Ira.l. , III., 31 ; of the council for foreign iilantalions, 33, ;Ju, 44, 4(1, 47. 48, 49. Noetica, or the Kirst Principbsof Metaphysics and Logic, by reveri'iid Samuel Johnson, VI., 914. Noey, (n'rhardl, I, 481. Noir, Kranfois, agent for M. de la Salle, IX., 214 Nolken, baron, Swedish nunisti'r at Loudon, VIII,, 790. Noncheka (Nonehekkiskakon, Nonteka), an Ottawa chief, IX,, 17ti, ISO, 181, 182. Nonconformists, emigrate to New England, IX., 207. Nondeuili, madam. III., 487. Nones, Tbiimas, IV., !141. ' Non-inipiirtation, agreement entered Into in the colonies, VII., 800; association formed, VIII., 09, 80, 17li, BIO; Missachusetts zealous in piomoting, 191; re- port ot tliM board of trade on, 194; progress of that movement, 214, 217, 218, 512; not adhered to by llio Im'rchant.s of New York, 245 ; agreeiro'Ut, about to be ]iroposcd in congress, 493 ; rigidly inainlaiiied, 643. -J- ;i^ i.i i ^Wf\ — Nor] GENERAL INDEX. 471 ivo Moiiiitaiii<, IX., his denth to be ro- Non-iesidonta, ineligible to tlio Now Jersey assembly, V., 201, 207. Nonlnniies river. (.Sen Olutgo river.) Nontel.H, P., IV., WX,. Koordii, .)()()st, II., 183. Noorman, Bareiit Odwnel, II., 181. Neormiin, I'eter, II., 31. Noor.sliiiit, .Jaeob van, III., 742. Nodruiyii, Mr , 1., 110. Neortuyck, Mr., I., UMi, 110, 114, US, 117. Niiotgeii, Jaeoliiis van, II., 1H7. Nopperack, <>y^lJert, II., .'irig. Norbiiry, uaplaiii, K. N., station.d at New York, V,, liO ; sail.f iii piir.oiit iil' privateers, til. Nordan, in iia.it Kricsland, II , 418. Kordbers', lieuti'iiant J,.l.n, VII., ilO,'. ; biograiihiual nctice of, Vill., ,W7. Niirembegiie (Norembega), IX., 781, 913. N( .enlio, island of, I., til. Norfolk, [Henry Howard, 7lli] duke of. III., 572. Norfolk (Virgini:i), burned, VIII., 2I>9. Norlironoriini, a .Mobawk elii<>f, IV., 800. Norman, Nicholas, rejiorts intelligence from Loiiisbourg, X., U.S. Normand de Mezy, M. le, adjoined si'crelary of the marine, X., vi, SOi; ; Idler of M. de Montcalm to, 9(J2. Normandy, M. do Cbainplain sails from, IX., 2. N(jrnian>, iMrly viU-ages of the, IX , 2till, ;S1, 013. Normant, t'barles, M. I)., IX , 1080. Noiinanldn Faradon, reverend Loni.«, IX., 1021; biograjdii- cal iioticu of, 1080. Normant, M. le, inlenda-it of cai>e lireton, V., 971. Normcnville, M. de, operations of, X., ,'J81. Norridgi'walk (Narantsoiiak, Nairanlsouak, Nanrantsoak, NanrantMinak,) the Knglisb .settle near, IX, 880; rover.Mid falber K.isles, missionary at, ibid, 903; tlie Knglisb plunder tbe church and fatlier Kasles' lionso al, 910, and li.ave a message on a tree f3'J ; as to the liability of jirovinolal govi'rnors in liku cases, 103;); truiis- niitted to lord Cornhnry, UKii) ; his opinion truiiH- lated into Dutcli in Xew York, 1071 ; his ojiinion on the act annulling the ])roceedings again.it colonel Bayard and alderman Iluteliins, 1118; as to the legality of Jiaying Itnliert Livingston his arrears of salary, W2^> ; on the law relating to the administra- tion of intestate estates, V., 11; eojiy of it sent to lord Lovelace, 47; petition of .Sampson Dronghtou referred to, fiO; his certilicate regarding Mr. Droiighton and his son, .'il ; his o]iinion of the validity of the warrant against colonel llayard, IOC ; shows that lord Coriiliury and chief justice Attwood could not con- tinue in the same government, 107 ; his opinion in relation to proliate of wills at New York commu- nicated to governor Hunter, l.lli; his ojiinion resjiect- ing ijiiit-rents in Xew York, 3C2, ^70 ; transmitti'il to governtir Hunter, .'ICS; his ojiinion on the New York naturalization act, 49.") ; objects to the New York act for shortening lawsuits, 501 ; ojiinion of, in relation to the settlement of lands in .New York siiit to gov- ernor Hunter, !J0;i; bis ojiinion resjiectiiig the New Y'ork court of chancery, iMO, Northey, William, number of the board of trade, III., xviii. Northlield, III., S'jI, 7SC; murders committed at, 5.')7, 5C8, SbO; governor Andros visits, .IC'J ; garrisoned, V., 598; attacked by Indians, 721, 722; news received from, VI., 303; a jiarty from Canada attack, X , 51 ; mentioned, 144 ; cadet Himblin (St. Blein) wonndid near, 147, iri3; the French make a descent on, 170. North Koreland, the Dutch deflated olf the, II., 344. North lleiiiji..t.'ad, II., 14;"). (See Martin CitrriUrn's /my.) North Helm (.\orslioliii), I., 143, 14J, 148, l.OC, J.M). North jias.sage to China, Ihiteh sliijis d. ■stilled to look for a, L,3. North Quarter, I., ICO, 217, 218, 228, 230, 237, 238, 407, II., lie. North river, 1., i.>\ no Dnglisli trading jiosts im the, 47; date of the discovery of the, ,'il, ||, 4(iO; various names of the, I., .01, 293; the Knglish shiii William arrives in the, 93; the Dutch jihint eelonies to the east of the, 94 ; otherw ise cjilled .Mauritius, I(>7, 542 ; peojile can go into the interior from the, 107; Killien van lienssclaer empowered to dispose by will of his eolonie on the, 124 ; fort Orange built on the, Hi) ; Long island lies to the east of the, 27o; New Anister- dani situate at the junction of the Kast and, 283; the Kiiglisli within six leagues of the, 284; New Albion extends from Virginia to the, 289 ; why so calleil, 293; lloboijnin on the west side of, 328; measures reiomniended for the security of the, SCO; thirty leagues from the South river, 361 ; li fatal to, 163; the east line of New Nethi'rland t.n miles from, 228, 009; Knglish cross over, 231; tli.i Swedes maintain good understanding with the IInl. landers of, 241 ; exjiosed to the first sliock of the attack of the linglisli, 244; discovered in 10(13, 400 ; the Duteli had the most ancient jiossession of, 409; the Knglish cut oil' all intercourse between Liiig island and, 434; Knglish frigates arrive in, 474; the Knglish insist on their right to settle mi vacant lands on both sides of, 485 ; jietition of the pro- prietors of Uensselaerswyek on, 549 ; the jiroduce of lands on, to bo carrh'd to the Muiihattes, 5'i.'i ; Uen.s.selaerswyck on, 558 ; sliijis reported at .'';iiiily hook of the, 707 ; an extravagant grant of land ou the, vacated, IV., 506. (See Huihon rivtr. ) Northumberland, (.Mgernon I'erey, lOtli) earl of, hrotler. in-law of the earl of Li'icester, I., 132. Northumberland, tieorge Downing elected for Merjieth in^ II., 416. Northwest bay, lake George, X. , COO, 844. (See (Uinttauskt) Northwest jiassage, th.' Dutch look for a, I,, 3; an exjieili- tion .sent from Canada to. III., .'!9C ; cajilaiii I'oiillct of Diejijie jirojinses to go in search of the, IX., 07; M. de St. Lusson sent to discover, 70; the Kiench olfer a reward for the iliscovery of the, 89 ; early voyages in .search of the, 702, 913; exjieditions from Canada to discover a, 7S9. Northwest territory, belonging to the Freiieli, VII., CO,'); Samuel Ilolden I'arsons judge of the, Vlll., 730; exjilored, IX., lOiiO. Norton, reverend John, a jirisoner at Montreal, X., 07; bio-'rajiliieal notice ot', iliiil. Norton, Mr., jirovision in his will for tlie niannnii..^sioii of a slave, how evaded, V., 4lil. Norwalk (Connecticut), VII., 819; a momiiueiit to governor Filch at, 820. Norwalk islands, called ilie Archijielago, I., 415. —Nov] GENERAL INDEX. Norway, an EiikHsU sqnarlron gont in pnrsnlt ..f Dutch in..ntl,antm-n to, II., Safl; ex-dir,.,tor Htnyve«a»l toiulR.M at HcrgMii in, 470, 471 ; Carolina tar lu.icli lietliT tl.an that of, IV., 6S9 ; custom rogarding pliiiitiiii,' of trees in, C75. Ncirwayplain l.rook, four men killeil near, X , 54. Norwiuh, [Oeorge Goring, M] earl of, niomlwr of tlie council for trade, HI., 3]. Norwich (Connecticut), IV., 014, «16; rovurend Samuel Kirklund a native of, VIII., 631; Thomas Jones cirrii.'d prisoner to, (igS. Norwicli (Knglaud), Thonuw lla.vter, hi.shop of, VII., 490; 111! entertains a liigli opinion of reverend East Apthorp[ olS. Norwood, Harry, recommonded hy governor Nicollg to bo his successor. III., 104. No8sei>att, Jasper, III., 000. Notary puMic, Diruk van Soholluyno comiaissioned to be, I., 384; forbidden to act as, 439; authorized by tlio .states general to act as, 441 ; tlie Urat Knglisli, in Nev^ ', York, II., 470; Pelgrom Klock, a, 480; Lodewyck | Col.e8 appointed, at Willemstadt, 051; Allard Anthony admitted a, 071 ; oath of office in New NotUorland of u, 077. Notelman, Conrad, member of governor Van Twiller'a council I., 81. Notes, short, on petitions from New Netherlaud, I., 262; of what passed between Mr. Uraham and tliu earl of Uellomont about the bill for breaking governor Flet- elier's grants of land, IV., 813. Notr.i damo dea angea, population of, in 1000, IX., 58; founded, 782, Notre dame de foi, IX., 93. (See Si. Foy.) Nott, Kdward, deputy-governor of Virginia, notice of, IV., 1173; dies, V., 114. Nottingham, earl of, sir Ueneage Kinch, created 11., 034. (See Finch.) NuttinKhi.ni [Daniel Kiuch, 2.1] earl of, secretary of stale, III., viii, 000, «i)0, 762, IV., 1002, KHl, 1100; raom- hrv of tile boanl of trade. III., xiv, 572, 710; Roljert Livingston writes to, 709; mentioned, 726; one of (lie lords of the council, 750; governor Sloughter writes to, 708 ; governor IJradstreet writes to, 7i;9 ; M^'ns a commission for lieiitiuianf-goveriior N'icholson, ' 810; lutterof the council of New York to, 812; sign.s governor Fletcher's instructions, 824, 801 ; governor Fletclier's letters to, 847, 854; signs tlie' jueeu's letter to lieutenant-governor I'hipps, 856, and the king's letter to governor Fletcher, [V., 12; governor Fleteher writes to, 31, 72; member of the privy council, 901 ; letter of the board of trade to, 905; oiiinion of tho lords of trade on the establishment of regular jiackets between England and America, com- numicated to, 1030, 1031 ; affidavits taken before, in relation to tlie case against Nanfan, 1033 ; lord Corn- bury's plan for taking Canada referred to, 1038; orders lord Cornbury to furnish convoy for vessels going to the West Indies, 1001 ; the board of trade CO 478 writes to, in relation to tho case of tho coiintflsa of Uellomont, 1066, and transmits two letters to lord Conibury from, lOSO; letter of lieutenaut-governor Ingoldeabyto, 1089; letter of lord Cornbury to, 1099; signillug to lord Cornbury the queen's oleasuro In relation to lady Uellomont, 1104; re.iuosted to authorize tlio appointment of doctor Bridges as chief Justice of New York, V., 107. Nottingham, William, IV., 941. Nottingham, lord Uowe represents, X., 735. Nottinghamshire, archbishop Seeker a native of, VI., 906. Nonvel, reverend [Henri, S. J.], Indian missionary, IX., 463, 792. Nova Anglia. (See Ntu England.) Nova C-eaaria, or New Jersey, IV., 1070, V., 202. (See N,u, Jersey.) Nova Francia, tlie northern boundary of New Nethorland, I., 40; Canada in. III., 118. Nova Mexico, III., 396. Nova I'lautarum genera, doctor John Mitchol author of. VIII., 437. Nova Scotia, II., 598, III., 349, 573; sir Thomas Temple go- vernor of, 137, IX., 75; given up to tho French, in., 241; book of accounts at, 302; operations of pirates in, 553; Ashing vessels seized off, 579; Mas- sachusetts Hts out a naval expedition against, 704; John Nelson intimately conversant with, IV., 207; Indian chiefs in Franco from, 208 ; tlie French iu- Iringe on tho English fisheries near, 475 ; granted to sir William Alexander, and ceded to France, ibid; annexed to Mn.saachusetts, 476, VI., 932; seized by the English, and surrendered to tho French, IV., 476 ; the river St. Croix tlie ancient boundary of, 477; possessed by the French, 790, 834; sir Edmund Au- dros governor of all the country from the Delaware to, v., 309; colonel Phillips governor of, 580, VI., 482; a Uriti.sh colony, V., 591; description of, 592; lishiTies of, most valu.-ible, 593 ; included within tho patent of Massachusetts, 590 ; numbers of English and French in 1719 in, 023 ; dilTerent constructions of tlie treaty of Utrecht regarding, 024; four regiments recommended to be sent to, iliid ; intermarriages between English and Indians to bo encouraged in, 026 ; the eastern Indians at war with, 704 ; persouj chosen from, to settle tlie boundary between Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island, VI., 168 ; the settlement of, ordered, 384; fonx-s to be disbanded which are not recpiired for the service of, 385 ; the French de- termined to obstruct the settlement of, 477 ; settle- ment of tho boundary between Canada and, urged, 481; Paul Mascareno lieutenant-governor of, 4S2; St. Johns river deemed to be within, 482, S24 ; gov- ernors of, 482, 701, 771, 954, X., 282, 366; claimed to be within the diocese of (Jiiebec, VI. ,483 ; a French licet arrives at, 055 ; instructions to the governor of, 754; mutineers at Oswego ordered to be sent for trial to, 772 ; tlie French claim a part of, 825 ; ceded to Great Britain, 880, IX., 933, 981 ; forces in, detailed • • -iK 474 GENERAL INDEX. [Nov- m I. tvi Nova Scotia — tonliitutd. for servicu on the Ohio, VI., 922; an incrc.'wu or- dorod In llie rc'Kinu'ntH in, 934; numlwr of mi'n furniHlii'd by MiiHsailmsctlH for tliH dt'fvubn of, 939, 940, 943; cniiBura rwoninuMidud to Ixi atnlioiicd »t, 941 ; tlio Krcnth to bw ilislodKcd from, 942, OriH, 9.'i4; importnncu of, 943, 944, 945 ; a liousi' of ivHscnibly Bita for tlio fir«t tiiiii' In, 9.')4; tlio n.iitrul Kniu'li expelled from, lliid ; two Nt'w KnKlimrl ri'f;imcnta gonu to, OSS ; ninidnT of guns ai'iit from Now York for the expedition to, 990; popiilution of, in 17.')4, 993 ; Thouiaa I'ownall speaks in parliament on a petition from, 1009 ; the banished Aeudiaus attempt to return to, VII., 125; orders to provide for the safety of, 358 ; ooloni'l De Lnncey emiyrnles to, 402; deHpatehes forwarded from New York to, 419; iii- etructions respecting land granting in, 47S, VIII., 410 ; respecting the ten\ire of judges' commissions in, VII., 479; sir Jelfery Amherst endeavors to obtain ft grant of n coal mine in, 548; sir William .F(dinson knows nothing of the Indians about, C58; lonl Wil- liam Campbell governor of, 94fi, VIII., 174, 288; Indiftn trading posts in, VII., 973; views of the gov- ernment in settling, VIII., 28; population of, in 17fi8, 29 ; an Indian agent ajipointed for, 95 ; govi'rn- ment supplies a missionary to the Imlinns in,22C; lord Londiui commands :'i, 228; Robert Monckt(Ut lieutenant-governor ol", 2.';0; Kdniuud Fanning lieu- tenant-governor of, 284 ; Francis Legge governor of, 401 ; Stephen I)e Lnncey withdraws to, 480; circular of the sicretary of state to the governor of, on the commencement of the American troubles, 545 ; nuijor Small authorised to raise a corps of highlanders in, 088 ; .lames Di' Lancey meuiln>r of the council in, 718; Uichard Ilugles lieutenant-governor of, 758; the state of Maine invaded from, H03 ; Acailia called, IX., 895; boundary of, ibid; tlie Fuglish usurp, 915; claimed to be the ancient Acadia, 980; early history of, 9^1 ; plan of an expedition against, X., 9; the Micmacs overrun, 11 ; revereinl Sir. Mail lard missionary in, 17; measures adopted to prevent the English settling in, 70; capitulation of (irandpre in, 78; Coruwallis governor of, 90; lidward Uowi' member of the council of, 92; French intrude into, 21(>; France invadis,3S9. (Si'e lUtidin; Anmtpolis j Grandpri' ; Port Royal ; Minna.) Nova Suei !'i, I., 143; nuuuorial in supjiort of the right of the Swedes to, II., 241. (See A'cro Hweden.) Novum Albium, 11., 92. (See Ncm Alhion.) Novum lieigiuiu, II., 207. (Seo New Xilhtrland.) Nowel, Samuel, III., 57o. Noyau, Pierre Cliavoy de, major (d' Montreal, X., .'MS. Noyan, captain (Pierre Jaciiues I'ayen,] de, couiniandant of fort (.'atnracociy, V., 589, X., 700; visits Niagara, V., 590; ordered to fort Fronteuae, ()09 ; returns from Niagara, 978 ; count du Maurepas mentions him to tho governor of Canada, 1027 ; sent to thi' live na- tions, X., 23; conuuandiiut at Crown roini, 3(1, hH; his characbT, Sf) ; preaent at a conhrenee with hi. dians, 20li, 208, 500; governor of Tlirce Kivcrs, 445, 500; the five nations adopt, 450, 451; related to M. do Longueuil, 501, 503 ; the live nations ask tiiat hu be appointed commandant of fort Frontcnnc, 51.'); loves the five nations, 510; surrenders fort Frente- nao, 823, 831, 852, 880; terms granted to, 825; p,.r- mitted to go to Montreal, 82(i ; colonel Schuyler ask.d In exchange for, 878, 879 ; exchanged, 883. Noyan de Vilh'rs. (See yUleri.) Noyelles. (See Dcinoyctlci.) Noyon, .lohn de, IV., 782; ric niorial of, 797. Nncella, reverend Johannes I'atrus, niinist r at Kingstownc, IV., 582. Nugent, Mary, marries Stephen Watts, VIII., 590, 721. Nugent, Robert, mendKir of the board of trade, III., xviii ; notice of, VII., 899. Number Four, the Indians attiick, VI., 519, 520; the jiro- vincial I'olonida apjily for lands, between Crown I'eJMt and, VII., 510, 615; Charbstown (Ni'W lliimpshir.i, why so called, X., 97 ; f4)rce to be scut to, 900 Nunnery, ccuigregatioual, fonndeil at .Montn'al, IX., 112. Nuns, nuudx-r of, in Canada, in 1719, IX., 890 ; in 17;;ii, B9S; in 1721, 907; in 1734, 104G; in H.M, X., 271, 273, 274; their sewices at the siege of Uuebec, Uirj8. No s, c 'ngregational (Montreal), erect a ' 'Iding ut the tooutreal mountain, IX., 13t! ; Indian girls educahil by, 150. Nuns, grey (Montreal), receive the sick, IX., 13ti; ask for aid, 207; their resiibnce burnt, 595. Nuns, Hotel Dieu (Quebec), general Murray onhrc'il to protect the, VII., 425; recommended for .'ndowiiicnt, IX. ,207. Nuns, Ursuline ((Juelioc), Indian girls I'ducab-d by, l.\., 118, 150; government assists, 118; instructed liovv to bring up Indian girls, 130; allowed u gratuity for instructing Indian girls, 130; what they teach, lli'J. Nurcnburg wares, duty on, 1., 0.i4. Niitten island, tho Dutch i>urchaae, I., 542; gevonier Slnughter on coming to New York passes heliiiiil. 111., 705; governor Fletcher attempts to lea.se, IV'., Mj, 393 ; the Dutch commence their settlements on, Ij.'i.) ; sviu of, 908 ; a woman killed by a shot from a man- of-war, near, VI., 572; recommemhd to be iurtirinl, VII., 104. (See Cloviriwr'a [sliind.) NyaSweriganti America, by T. Campanius llolni, I., 3U4, 007. Nyenburg, .1. van der, 1., 42. Nyenhuis, iiodel, II., 770. Nykerk, Mr., I., 157. Nys, I'hilip, II., 022. I Nys, I'ieter, 111 , 70. Ny.ssen (Nieseu,) Christiaan, !I., 453, 455, 403. ; Nyssen, Tonis, 1 , ;i.lO. i Nyvelt (Nyevcll,) llarman van Zuylen van, I., 4I», iVJ, 435. jH. — Ocm] GENERAL INDEX. 475 k, IX., 13«; ask lor o. Oak Orolmr.l i^r....k, form.'r siipposi'd inmc of, IX., 88(5. Oami.)iir».xu8 ,l'.\nniO, f,itli,r Mil,.t writ™ to tli« iBvoronJ Mr. Drlliii,- liy, IV., fl.'l. Oath, (if ttlligiunc,., („k..,i hy ||„, .mthoritif.s .,f Nitw OraiiKi", n., ,'i74; of ulBc" of til" iimgistrati's of towii.s in Now JorMfv, 583 i u(liiiiiii.st.Ti'a at HiTgon, r,S7 ; form of, flhi); J,.r..iui«H van RonsHulacr tukru tlio, 597; li.e towns on tho oast oiicl of Lon^ i.-tland rociiu'st a modi- (Ication in tlio, «(»! ; taken l,y tlio townn on tlio oast ."ml of hong i»lan,l, tJOJ; of a mpnilHT of tlio council, (ill); of till' slioriffon tlm fioiitli rivor, CiU; of ft land siirvfyor, (il5; (o Ijl- udniinwti'ivd ut Hi luii.itiind, Glli ; coniiuissionurH Bvnt to thu towns on tli,. iiist end of l,ong i.sland to udi.iinistiT, (iai; of .seiri'tury I,anioiitaL!ni', i;21) ; towns on tlio oast end of Long inland rcfn.sii to tako lliu, Qfl; „f oIHcits of militia, C50, (i7() ; iif ail attorney and notary in ,\Vw Xi'tliiT- land, 077; the inlial.itaiit.s of N.w York .snmmonod to tak.. an, 74(1, 741 ; dilliuiiltios in <-onsi-,iu,.nu.., 742, 743; taki'ii at Eastlianiiiton (Long i.,land) toConnctti- out. 111., 28; takou liy tho inlialiilants of tho Dclawaro to the Kngli.sh, 71 ; taken liy the Dutch on the reduc- tion of New Netherlaiid, 74; .several Dntilimen object to taking the, 233, 237; taken liy tin ui, 23!t; of alle- giance and supremacy to William and Mary, taken in New York, ti(i2; to lio taken l.y the governor and council of New York, (i23, IV., 284, V., il2, 124, 3it2, 835, 830; test and association ordered to 1h' adminis- tered tlironghont the jirovince of New York IV. 44(1 ; to he taken In- niemhers of the legislulnre V. 830; jirescrihed for iiul.lie ollicers in the colony of New York, VI., I'M); of siiiirenincy to ho taken liy iill liersons goiiii,' to America, VII., 301; law iia.s.sed introducing into New York the Scotch form of taking un, VIII,, 505; of allegiance, numbers who have taken the, at the hands of governor Tryon, 097; of abjura- tion, tho Kreiich ul Annajiolis (Nova Scotia) refuao to take an, IX., 931. Oatmeal to bo exported from New Ni'therhind to lirazil, I., 155. OaLs, samplua of, sent from New Netherlaiid to Holland, I , 37. OWiim (dpdam), admiral, II., 205, III., 79; memoir of, II., 279; captain Smith said to have blown up, 344. lilie, Ilendrick, II., 249, 111., 70. (ibjettions to the government in Connoctiout, III.. 849 : to .1 .• ^ ,,. , . I MoiiawKs at, IX., 8112. the vacating of governor Hetidier's extravagant grants „,hkari, or the Dear tribe. III., 250. ol land, v., 723; replv Ihereto, 24; of the earl of /> i • . .i ,• .. , , ,.,„,„, , ... ' . \, '"""'""' Ochnioiidage, the hist Mohawk ea.ste, IV., 90G. Clarendon to certain acts pas.sed in New York and ,, , •■,.„, ... , New Jersev 398 I •-'''''>l"«f'nK>Ldi(a (Oca.iuariogithe, Ochiiiiarriogutha), » Cay- r„K, ■','., , .. , uga chief, IV., 342, 729, 992. {&;i Indian language.) OWong, or ei.uivalent lands, ong.n of the, IV., 029, V,l., Ochsweegee (Niaga.a), the KrJneh .settle at, V., 571. ..(i4, Mil., 442; note on the, V., 9511; granted in , Ohsweeke, lake Kri. called liy the I'lvuch, V , 787. l-.M.ilanil and n, N.w York, V 1., 09. j Qckliam, Peter, led King, baron of, V., 852. Brian, lord, lady Cornbury a daughter of, IV., 11,S3. | Ocmulgeo river, IV., 1089. O'Brien, William, marries the oarl of Illohogtor'g danRhter, VII., 742; jiarticiilars of, ibid; omlcavors to obtain a grant of tho lands presented to sir William Johnion by the Mohawks, 745. Observations on the petition of the commonalty of New Netherland, I., 202; on the boundaries and coloniza- tion of New Netherland, 359 ; on the duties on goodi destined for New Netherland, 372; on the allairs ol New Netherland, 432, 403; of Messrs. Hermans and Waldron on lord Uultimore's piiteiit, II., 85; of tlia West India company on sir Oeorge Downlng's memo- rial, 255 ; of the states general on sir Uoorgo Downlng's memorial, 309-329 ; of the West India company on the report of ex-director Stiiyvcsant, 419; ex-director Stuyve.iant re.|uesls communication thereof, 424; hii answer, 427, 429 ; their rejily, 489, 491 ; of Wentworth ^Z ''"''kI' i" ■' visit to the Indians of western New York, III., 250; on the proposed charter of the pro- vince of New York, 357; of Robert Livingston in hig journey to Onon.b.ga, IV., 648; of the bishop of hondon on the api.onitnient of a Rulfragan for America, V., 29; on land granting and the revenue in New York, 110; the intr. l,!etion j Mr. Morris' C-.S0 printed with, VI., 72; on chief Justice De haucey's behavior, 575 ; of the proprietors of Penn- sylvania on sir William Johnson's letter, remarks on, VII., 329; .Mr. Charles demands a copy thereof, 337; his reipiest refused, 338 ; on tho society for propagat- ing the gospel in foreign parts, reverend Mr. Mayhow « rites, 375 ; of the board of trade on certain bills not assented to by the governor of New York, VIII., 354 ; on the answer of the earl of Cornwallis, published, 717; on Stidman's History of the American War, published, ibid; on the Ijite StaU) of the Nation, KdniUiid liurke publishes, 803 ; upon the Liturgy, William Knox author of, 804; upon the proposed Jilau for the coiuiuest of New York, IX., 415 ; upon the state of Car dian allairs, 431 ; on what appears important for the preservation of New Krance, 510; on the boundaries of Canada, X., 095 ; of M. de Mont- calm on a letter of M. de Vaudreuil, X., 757, 800; of M. de Vaudreuil on M. do Montcalm's narrative, 788 ; comments of M. do Vaudreuil on M. do Mont- calm's, 803 ; on M. de Montcalm's memoir on lake Ontario, 872; ou peculations in Canada, 1129. Occaiiuaii river, Virginia, VIII., 404. Ochenendide, a Seneca chief. III., 774. Ochhask, a Seneca chief, IV., 805. Ochiarenty, governor Dongan proposes to settle the christian Mohawks at, IX., 802. .f^P ^ »*:• 476 GENEr.AL INDEX. [OCQ- Ocqunriiw, tlio Iiulinu immo of Clmrlestown (New Iluinp- shire), X., 158, Ooqunrrioclikc Ithc Littlo Bearl, a Molinwk aaclioni, III., 805. Octngoucho (Nova Scotia), VI., 835. Odateighta (Odnk.sulit.', Oaaliitjhti', Odatsichto, Oilatsighto), liriiigB a liult fr...Ui Ciiim)t;ior of fatliur Milut 349 ; an Oneida sachem, 407, 985 ; luavos Onondaga, r>63. Odo ''1 honor of governor dii Vuudrtuil, X., 633. Odd, Uiuhard, II., 685. Odgidadi'ge, a Mohawk, III., 777, 778. Odianni', a M>,:.iv,k coiof, III., 325, 326. Odinijhquanooroii, a Huron chief, VII., (iSl. OdisernnJy, Jolin, a M( liawk chief, sent to reconnoiler fort Stanwix, VIII., 719. Odongaowa, thu long Oueyde, IV., 44. Odongot (Odonqual), a Soneca cl ii f, VIII., 113 499. OdoDgota, chief warrior of the Onondagns, Vlll., 243. Ouwaol, L*arent, II., 181. Oennaw, a Seneca sachem, chodcn -.isf a niessouger to Canada, IV., 570. Office in the colonies, order in council respecting the appoint- ment to, \i , 757 Officers, of the government of Kiw Netl'erland, ir. 1P30, names of the, I., 43, 44 ; receiving wages, not to fol- low trade or farming, 112; .salaries of, 15.'; ; civil and inilitarv, iu New Kugland, how i)aid, ':';24 ; in the jiro- vince of Now York, to lie men of estate and ability, IV., 285 ; not to ho displaced excej't for cau.se, 2h6 ; who served iu the French war locate their land claims west of Connecticut river, \II., li98, (i08 ; of the ex- pedition organized at Montreal af,'ain.st the colon;, of New York, names of the, IX., 400. Ogaghmdarihhn, a;i Onondaga Ii:dian, has an iutervi^^w wHh governor Morrid of IVimsylvania, \i\., 198. Ogdai;, Jimathau (New Jersey provincials), X., 592. Ogden, captain, hring^ auinuuiitiun and bedding to New York for t'le troops, IV., 721. Ogden, c!ij4aiu, agent for the Nnnticc'kes, Vlll., 119. Ogden, c.ijitain (New York provincials), wounded, X., 593. Ogden, David, biographical notii'e of, VIII., 782. Ogden, John, II., 571, 582, 5!;5, 000, 1)03, COO, G07, 022, 633, 0S2, 728. Ogden, .'osiiih VIII., 782. Ogden, major Mathias, wounded before Uuebec, Vlll., 6(i4. Ogdensburgh, the Indian name of, VI., 08!\ H5G; la Oiilette near, IX., 77 ; fort In-vis beluw, X., litJS. (See 0»irf- galchi.) Ogochee river (Oeergia), Vlll., 33; the Knglish endeavor to settle on the, X., I'Jl. Oghipuiga (Angb.iiuaga, Auglepiagey, Ueliiiuanua, Oglniuago, OuoBughquagey, ()uugli(ina;;ey, Ouoghcinagu, Ouon- hoghiiiiagc , OnglKpiugey, Onghiiuegi^y), modern name of, v., C7l>, VIII., 228; speech of the Indians of, VI., 3'.'4; tliey dance the war ilanee, 325; seme irf Hie Indiana ffoiu, aieoiiipniiy a party flgniiist the French, 326 ; colonel .lohnson's opinion of the Indiana of, 361 ; reverend Mr. Ilawley missionary at, VIl., 47, 49 ; the Indiana of, reported to have joined the Freneh, 50 ; sir William .(olinsou »(>nds I'er tlu3 Indians of, 104 ; a war parly seta out from, 187, (125 ; the Indians at, faithful to the Knglish, 278; di.s.satislled Indians move to, 279; general ISradstpM't purchases a large tract of lind from the Indians of, 378 ; thi^ liidiiina of, uneasy, i,n; ,1 missionary at, 969; Imiiiins at, VIII., 'ir,2; roveroiul Aaron Crosby missionary at, 551 ; dillicul- iies between him and the Indians at, ibid. Oghsaghta, a chief of the six nations, VUI., 506. Ogilby, John, reference to the maps of, VIII., 3 14. Ogiivie, reverend John, mini.ster at Albany, VI., 799, and Indian missionary, 964, 960, 969, 977, VII., 43; at- tends a meeting of the six nations at fort Johnson,, 14, 55, 58, 61, 63, 65 ; superintends printing the book of common prayer 'u Moliawk, VIII., S16. Ogindeouha, a Cayoga sachem, IV., 986. Ogle, admiral sir Chaloner, knight, eng.iges the Freneh ed Ilispaniola, .'I., 182. Ogle, Mrs., III., 291. Oglethorpe, major-gentiral James, governor of Gh'orgia, gives notice of a design of the Spaniards to dislodge him, v., 70 ; president Clarke promises to assist, 71 ; no- tilled of a menaced attack on the part, of the Freneli, lis ; notilies lieutenant-governor Clarke of the de- signs of the Spaniards, 198 ; supplied with muniliuns of war from New Yoik, 226, 245 ; repoHs .'isinvt of affairs in Georgia, 242,243; governor Clinton n- ceives information from the oflicer cou.manding tlm regiment of, 276, 281. Ogochs5grena, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 986. Ogostrink, an tlnoiulaga sachem, IV., 728. Ogiiuese, the Indian name I'er M. le Moine, IV., 121, Vl:' (See ./Ifosirn,' Okociin) Oijsadago, the fu-st Mohawk castle, IV., 802. Oguhaeiijes, the Indian name of lieutenant-colonel Caldwell, VIII., 689. O'llarn. (See Ham.) Oheda, an Oneida sachem, III., 774, 780, 842, 844. I Olig hando, a Mohawk chief. III., 67. I Ohio (Oio, (lye) ri'-er, Indians on. III., 125, 194 ; thecoiuniii- nication between Canada ami Mississippi, V., 577; re- ceives the (luabiicli, 621, and fall into the Mississippi, ibi.l, 789, Vll., 603, 1\., 384; the French i.roeeeil le, VI., .5;i0, 693, 729, 779, 873, 969, X., 207, 256; ii...v.- nient.s oi' M. de Celeron on, V!., 532, 533, 54S, X,, 208; Knglish traders expelled from, VI., 532, X., 220; the luilians of, d.pi .ident on I'eiin.sylvaniu, VI., 545 ; French otilcers, Sje., at an Indiim seltl.'iaeiit en, 547; I'ennsylvania sends gunpowder to the Fndhoe- at, 549 ; the Indians at, iu gri'ut danger from tl e French, 562; news from, 568, X., 710; JoTiciore -rut to, VI., 589, 609, X., 207; presents sent from I'enn- sylvania to tlie Indians at, VI., 693; message le tin' governor of I'ennsylvania from, 594; the Indiiue. ;il, rrniplain of not being included in the peace, 59i> ; 'In' [OCQ- lioiiof thelmliiiiia Diiiiiy at, \MI.,47, oiiiiii tlii'Froiuli, 10 Iniliaiisor, 104; ; tlni Indians at, lli'il huliniis niovo I'H a largi^ tract of iM]ian» of, uneasy, us at, VIU., '4.",2; at, 551 ; diffiuul- , iliid. [., 500. II., 314. ,ny, VI., 70», and 977, VII., 43; at- t I'oi-t Jiilinson,^, inting fUu liook of SKI. 503 llio Fi'oiieli off r of GK'orgitt, gives i to dislodge him, to assist, 71 ; no- art of tho freneli, Clarke of the de- led with munitions 5 ; reports asjieet vernor Clinton re- • con.nianding the 9S6. ne, IV., 121, V2-? t-oolouel Caldwell, 842, 844. ,104; tUocoiumii- isip]!!, v., 577; re- nin the Mississippi, Kreiii'li ]>roeeedlo, .,2(17, 2M\; luove- 5:)2, 53;i, 54,«, X., oni, VI., 532, X., I'eiin.sylvania, VI., dian setth'Uient oil, der to tlie Jndiaii: t danger from tl e 710; ,)oTieaire sent l8 Hi'ut from I'enii- 113; nii'ssage to the ;I4; the Indiao. Ill, the jieuw. 5(11! ; H"' — Om] GENERAL INDEX. 477 (Ihio — continued. attention of the seeretary of state of Iin^dand called to the oiieralious of the KriMieh on the, 5117; eolonol Joiiuson forwan's to New York two Pennsylvania tnders .iho had been taken prisoners on, 59it ; Jon- caire at the, (100; a plate of lead stideii from .lonc'aire on his nay to the, 004; the Freneh elul'u and take po.s.se.s.sion of,(;Oil,X., Ib9, 243, 258; the Kreneli pro- pose huilding a trading i.ouso hetween lake lirie and the, VI., 009 ; inscription on the leaden jihite setting forth the French pLJseasiou of, OlO, Oil, X , 189 ; Freiudi operations on the, VI., 700, 732, 827, 841 ; a gonlleiuan of So.ith Carolina murdered by Indians from, 710; Kn-lish traders taken prisoners on the, 733, 734, 795, X., 241, 242; within the grant to tho proprietarie.-i of I'ennsylvania, VI., 735; a liraneh of tho river Mississiiipi, 7-;^; Ih" Freneh about to build forts in, 780; a number of persons killed at, 782,780; tho Freneh declare llieir iiitontion to take iiosscs.sion of, 790, 797, 938, and pass tlswi'go on theii' way to, 805, s40, 843; iieoide arrive in Canada to settle towards, 80S; Fren.'h nnike a descent on, 811 ; evil conseiiuonces of the French settling at, 810 ; the French army return from, 825; neiv3 received in Kngland of the French encroachments on, 829, 830 X., 275 ; the FnT.ch projioso building a stone fort on the, VI., 832; the si.x nations own the lands on, 833, VII., 23, 573, X.,244; Stephen Collen accompanies the French army to, VI., 835 ; hostilities commenced on the, 838, 845, X., 389; tho capitiire of Niagara would imt an en.l to the encroachments on the, VI. 852, 947, VII., ; new.s received at New York of major Washington's defeat near the, VI., 852; the .six na- tions called on to say if the Freneh encroach by their consent on the, 803 ; goods .sent fromdswego to, 870 ; the si.\ nations did not eonntenanci' the Cneroach- n.ents on the, S72 ; l)..|aH-ares and Shawanese settle ou the, 872, VII., 81, SO, IX., 1013, 1033, 1035 ; the gov- ernor of Virginia sends iiresents to the Indians of, VI., 873; 1'enii.sylvania never built a tort at, ibid • the French take up thi' hatchet on tli,', S70 ; Charle- voix' opinion of the, 893; the six nations do not wish that either Fnglish or Freneh .settle on, 897 ; secret instructions to giMieral liradilock iireparatorv to his campaign on the, 920; French route to the, 923, IX. 1(185; the New York a.ssembly vote money to expel the French from the, VI., 927; force about to attack the French forts on the, 9.12, 953, X., 284 290 306; name of the French tort on the, VI, 957; general llraddoek defeated ami killed at, 990 X.' 312; Thomas I'ownall imblishes a work to pro- mote the interests of a land company of, VI., 1009; the Hritish government proposes to repay jiart of the exiiunses iiuurred in tlu' expedition to, Vll., 1 ; gov- ernor Shirley desires that spies be sent to Ih'e Freneh I'oit at. 111; the Indians alarnud at the FriMoh pro- eeedings on, 20; the six nations are nnwillim,- to aid 111,, expeititie-i! to, 24; Indians Iroiu, roam through t Penn.sylvania, 47; c'onseciuencesof the Knglish defeat on, 90, 22s, X., 312; Seuecas live near, VII., 103; the Indians on, in the French interest, 119, 258; message to the Senecns of New York from tho Seuecas on, 138; causes of tho war between the Hnglish and the Indians on, 148 ; a catholic colony planted on, 1(15; Indian discontents arise from grants of land at, 109; sir William Johnson attracts the Indians fromi 179 ; the Indian tribes on, fall olf from the alliam-e of the six nations, 209; governor Ilanly r.'ceives infor- mation respecting the movements of the Freneh on, 219; Indians from, at the siege of Oswego, 233; the Shawaneso of, invited to conclu.Ie a treaty with the Fnglish, 247 ; tho llelawaves of, continu.' 'their hos- tilities, 200; the six nations send a (bd..gation to, 204; transaeticms with the Indians Jirevions to hos- tilities on, 207; conunissioners from Virginia sent to, 208; a Frcmch army reaches, 209 ; no forfs on, 282 ; the Indians dissatislled with the French at, 2S5 ; new.s of the fall of fort William Ib.nry reaches, liSO ; l',.nn- sylvania neglects to prevent the French settling on, 323 ; the Cherokee's on their way to, ;i24, 325 ; thci Indians on, dissatislled with Pennsylvania, . ■130 ; In- dians move from I'enn.sylvania to, 331 ; an Fnglish force to move towards, 344, X., 109, 2S1, S92, I(i92 • the French burn fort Dminesiu', and move down the, VII., 352, X., 905; I'enn.sylvauia surrend.'rs certain lauds on, Vll, 388; the Unglish build a fort on, 424 ; the Indian.-! of, hostile to the Knglish, 543; the Shawaneso remove from, 552; the Fnglish re- c]uestcd to establish a post at, 573; the honudary between the Knglish and French, 005 ; elfects ou trade of the hostilities on, 013; proposed to be the dividing line between the Indian departments in North America, 035, 007, and a boundary between the whites and Indians, 058, 001, 728,735; fort Charlres most easily accessible by, 008 ; a treatv of peace concluded Willi the Indians of, 711, 740, Vriii X., 974 ; speech of Killbuek, the chief of the Indiam! of, on concluding peace with the whites, Vll., 731 ; urtlch'S of jieaee comduded with the Indians of, 754, 755; colonel Croghan taken prisoio'r cm, 705; the Knglish reach the Illinois by, 787 ; colonel Cn ssop obtains a grant of land down, 895; Virginians settle on, 914; a new govi'rnnU'Ut recommended to he c'stab- lished on, 982, VIII., 20; (ieorge Washingion de. .seends, Vll., 983; French Indians plunder two boats on, 980, 987, 1004; the six nations demand that the whites bo kept away from, Vlll.,47; ten men mur- dered going down, 49; an Indian conference pro- poseil to be hidd at the junction of the Mississippi ami, 123 ; Indian traders indenniilied by a grant of land on, 128, 134; the Indians block (he eomiiiiini- calion of, lS4; the Indians about to hold a congress near, 227; tl arl of Dunmore opposed to a colony on, 253 ; the lidelily siis]ieeled of llie Indians at, 2.sO; 111 ■ Shawaneso ivtiiv down, L'lM ; lliey grasp al lands on bndi Bides of, ibid, and are dissatislled at Iho 478 GENERAL INDEX. [Oiii— Ohio — continued, | sale (if hinds on the south siilc of, 202; nvasuros ndojiii'd for eHtnlilishing a govi-rnmi'nt on, 34b; cnii- i Krimts from tliu six nations live on, 3(11 ; the six i nations aund un oniliassy to, 3(54 ; thi- six nations consent to the eslalilialinient of a government on, 3(Ji), 393; eaptain Hullet descends the, 395; tlie Indians retire from tlio falls of, 3!)t) ; a colony to lie formed on,iliid; Michael Cresap murders Indians on, 459, 471 ; descrijition of the wliit« population of, 4G0, 401 ; the whites about to Ijuild a fort low down on, 4C2 ; ell'orts made to preserve peace on, 501 ; the allies of the six nations extend to, G12; troops sent from Virginia to, 728; the Mississippi so called hy the Iroquois, IX., Sl>; trade with the Illinois carried on by way of, 218 ; M. d,' la f-alle on, 383, X., 25(1 ; deri- vation of the word, IX., 7()(!, 8SG ; the Knglish to he arrested who are found tradini,' at, 7('7, 1105, llll, X., 179 ; the Wahash confounded with, IX., 891 ; reverend father Marmet on, 931 ; Clierakis and Chickasaws settle on, 1059; Knglish plundered on, X.,20; the English settle in the direction of, 38 ; the llurons pxpi'cted to join the five nations by way of, 146; dis- allected llurons remove from t^andusky to, 178, 182 ; a repuhlie of all sorts of nations, 20G ; called the Heantiful river, 229 (.s,'e Bcai((t/ie( riccrl ; course of, ibid; importance of, 230; the Indians call on the Knglish to retire from, 233, 235 ; the hinds on, to be ri'servi-d a.s Indian hunting grounds, 2311; the Knglish resort to, 239, 249, 25(1 ; the I'r.neli lirat discovered, 240; the Kngli.^h control the Inilians of, 247; crops fail on, 249; small-pox at, ibid; the Clierakis river falls into, 203; Ho' lonrt of France does not believe that the liritish government has autlmri/.eil the Kng- ; lish movements on, 2(14, 270; the lingiish ineparing to march to, 281 ; Indians at war with the Knglisli towards, 290, 408 ; the Knglisli claim the, 293, 949 ; memoir by the maripiis Diuiiiesne on the, 300; t^ana- dians taken on, and sent to London, 352 ; negotia- tions respecting the laud,, on the, 388; Kucharme, a voyageur, ascends the, 4il7; severe winter on, 424; ii fort recommended to be built at the falls of the, 43(1, 541; scaljis taken by tin' Indians of, 528, 718; the French retire from the, 1093. Oliistade, an Onondaga Indian, sent witli a message to t'ana.la, IV., 91. Ohoa, an In.lian interpreter, to b- sent lor the prison.Ms In the hands of the linglish, Vll., 73(1. (.See I'erlhitit.) Olionjoane, an Oimndaga sachem, IV., 798. Oil, duty on, I., 673, 034; exiiorted from Long island to Connecticut without entering, HI., 391; ipiantily of, manufactured annually on Long island, V., 59 ; South Carolina cajialile of producing, 010; from drift whales, major Hagley lici^nsed to manufacture, 984. Oil spring, the, in Catlarangnscounty, New Verk, nferre.l to, IV., 750; discovi'red, IX., Klh,",. OJadagocluiiene, the lrci.)iiiiis name for tin, Klalheads, V., OtJ7. Ojei urudde, the French design building a fort at, IV., 055. Okans. (See A'niiKis.) Okantican, a lake Superior Indian, IX., 027. Okayowcss, an Ottawa chief of Michilimakiuac, VIII. , 229. Okei'cha (Ogediee), where, X., 951. (See Ogcrhcc.) (Ikenecloe, location of the. III., 193. Okey, .lohn, George Downing chaplain to the regiment of, II., 410; arrested anil sent to Kngland for trial, 417. Okoesin, a nephew of baron de Longneiiil, IX., 1007. (See Arosscn ; /iii/iVin /njiifiinifo; Ugquesse.) Okoiiis river, where, X., 951. Okuaho, or tho Wolf tribe. III., 250. Olaasau, a river Indian, IV., 249. Olcott, Timothy, VII., 902. Old licit, The, a great Seneca sachem, VII., 108; at fort •lohnsou, 113, 115. (S.e 7'(iicrti,'.'inniiui(.) Oblenbarnevelt, J. van, I., 0, 10. Oldenburg, II., l.'-3. Oldtield, Kiehanl, ensign of the uiililia of .lamaica, IV, 808 ; justice for Uueens counly, V., 323. Old Isaac, a pioi.s chief of Ouoghcpiagey, reads servici! and e.-ihorls the Indians, VIII., 554. Olikan, Mr., I., 40. Ulimhi, llilletie, an Indian interpreter, IV., 890, 907. Oliver, III., 270. (See Ciomu-cll.) Oliver, Audrew, commissioner from Massaidiusetts at a con- ference with the Indians, VI., 445, 447, 450; apjiointed distributor of stamps at H> ston, Vll., 759; experienc.s ill treatment in conseip)- im 701 ; biographical notice of, Vill., 329; why le obtaineil an allowance from tho crown, 347. Oliver, ciiiilaiu. III., 05. Oliver (Olliver), lieutenant Charles, IV., 104; serveil in tin) ; Irish war, 174; a merchant of New York, 592; sleiilT of .New York, 023. Oliver, llauiel, member of the council in Massachiiseits, i VIII., 329. ' Oliver, Thomas, proposed to be g.ivernor of New Ireland, 1 VIII., 803. i Oliverian republicans, the people of Couiiecticnt discUiiiu ! being. III., 854. i Olivier, , sent to capo Uesroziers, X., 90. ' Olleverians, the greab'st, made committee men in .New York, j 111,017. Olollseii, Hans, II., 180. i oll.hertze (Olphets), Swert, III., ,590, 740. ■ Ommereii, Mr. Van, 1., .571, II., 347, 415, 424, 42S. ' Ommers, Marrilje, I,, 514, 515, 510. (See llmukvdl.) I Omniscient .lackson. (See Jntkmn, lUrhard.) Knado, un Onondaga sachem, IV., (193. t)migogare, an Onondaga chief, VIII., 500. '■■ Onaharri.s.sa, a Mohawk chief, his death eondoleil, VIII., 45. 1 Onahee (Onagheo, Omihe), a Seneca castle, V., 528, 542 54,t, j 544 ; captain Hunker lo reside at, 797. Onaiiguisset (Onangnisse), a I'oiitonutemi chief, his s] di, IX., 020, 073, 723; count Fronteiiue's spe.ih 1", 022; semis a message to the maninis de latialissniucrc, X., 145, 140. [Oni— . fort at, IV., G55. kinne, VIII., 229. L'O Og€chc€,) to tlic regiini'iit iif, 1:111(1 IVir triiil, 417. il, IX., 10G7. (S'o esse.) VII., 108; at fort ' nhutt.) \ (if .liiiiiaicii, IV , ., :S2S. , luada servicd and f., 890, 907. sacliiisctta at a cnn- 447, 4.'J0; aiiiKiintcl I., 7.')9; Bxpcricnci's biograjiliical iiolu-e 1 allowaiK'u from tlio \i'A ; served in llio IV York, .'jllii >U.riir 1 in M:i,<.M(cl(ii>''tls, lor of New Ireland, oiun'etieiit diseUiim ., 110. '.u mull in New York, 10. -,, 424, 428. ,■(• Iloiuln:ll.) haril.) Ol'i. oondoled, Vin.,4.^ le, v., .'i2H, .VI2 54,i, , 71)7. Ill uhlef, lli.1 speecll, lllleime's H| ell l"i uirt (lelati:lli.-^('ni^•re, -O.vo] GENERAL INDEX. 479 Onas, Irorinois name for tlic governor of Pennsylvania, V 079, VII., (il, 2li8, 2flG. (Hee Indian language.) ' Onawaraiany to, 495; John liiiptist van Kps and Johannes Gleu sent to, 497; message from the Indians at, ibid; a general ui.eliug about to be held at, 498; John, liaptist van Ki>-i am' Aruout Viele to r(?side at, 499 ; , the earl of liellomo it proposes to buihl a fort at, 532, 573, OlO, Oil, (iOO, 701 ; general m-etings ahvay.^ held i at, 558, v., 071; journal of Messrs. (Jlenandlileecker's i negotiations at, IV., 588; Arnout Cornelis Viele's j negotiations at, 500, 561 ; Me.--svs. Schuyler and j lileecker's report of their negotiations at, 502 ; colonel 1 Schuyler and others propose visiting, 505 ; a message received at Albany from, 596, 597 ; fort Cadaracqui I supplied with provisions from, (i07; advant.agos of a fort at, 009, 784, 790, 832 ; rejiort of the lords of trade : on the erection of a fort at, 039, (J40 ; tlie board of orilnanci! refuse to advance money for the erection of a fort at, 041; distance of (jiilaraipie from, 044; Mr. Livingston reports his visit to, 047, 048; rea.sons again.st building a fort ..t, 049 ; the centre of the live j nations, 052,917, V., 270; report of delegates si'Ut to, ! IV., 054 ; name of the lisliiiig pbicj of, 057 ; father ' liruyas jiroposos to live at, 1)59 ; the |.arl of Hellomont expects orders to build a fort at, OOO ; money granted for the buiblmg of a fort at, 600, 704, 717, 707, 782, , 842, 807, v., 138, 140; father Ilruyas and several j other Frenchmen arrive at, IV., 089 ; Wagaulmos visit, 091 ; their proposals, 094; dill'erenceof opinion ; respecting the piM])riety of building a fort at, 710 ; pro- posed locality for the fori at, 717 ; an act f' r building a fort at, rejiealeil, 723 ; pmtestant ministers invited tci si'ttle at, 730, 732; they are unwilling to go to, ! 731, 734; cai'acity of the prop^).^ed fort at. 737; the Freucli plant tho tree of peiico at, 742; the liidiuiis i opposed to the erection of a fort at, 783, 801; the earl of Hellomont borrows some of the money voted for a fort at, 785 ; colonel Reiner's report of his visit to, 733 ; a party sent from Albany to trade with the westi'rn Indians stopjied at, 800, 800 ; Messrs. Hansen and Van lirugh's journal cf their visit to, 802; a fori at, useless unless supported by others at Albany ami Schenectady, 820; lieutenant-governor Naiifan or- dered to report on the progress of the fort at, 805 ; the money raised for the fort at, misapplied, 873, 921, 1057, 1064, 1097 ; agents sent from New York to, 88,S ; journal of captain John Bleecker and David Schuyler, delegates to, 889, 917; a stone fort promised to te built at, 987; two priests received at, 1O70; Lawrence Clans' report of occurrences at, V., 218; M. do Lougueuil visits, 225, 228, IX., 759, 953 ; colo- nel Schuyler sent to, V., 237, IX., 804; intrigues at, v., 242, IX., 704; the French build a liouse at, V., 243 ; colonel Schuyler's journal of his negotiations at, 245; negotiations of il. do Lougueuil at, 246,247; the French block-house and chapel at, destroyed, 248, 275, 529, VII., 16, IX., 829 ; dimensions of tliut block-house, V , 249 ; a fort to be built by the Kiig- lish at, 278, 279, 577, VI., 851, 857, VII., 5 ; dimen- sions of tho proposed fort and chapel at, V., 2^0; tho board of trade approve tho destruction of the French house at, 286 ; minutes of a conference witii the Indians at, 372; reception of the Knglisli com- missioners at, 373; the French desire liberty to build a house at, 422, VI., 590; an imiuiry ordered as to tho money aiipropriated to build a fort at, V.,435; failure of the Knglish design to build a fort at, 408; news that the French are building a fort at Niagara received from, 528; half way between Albany and Niagara, 580; M. Joncaire visits, 50O, 797; a coiifer- ence where nothing but Indian would be spoken, desired at, 795; Lawri'nce Claes brings news from, 910; tho ship New York anchored behind tlie gr.at liill at, VI., 106 ; salt springs at, 122 (sc Suit sjinni;s) ; jiublic wampum-belts kept at, 178; Jacobus llleeck.r sent t;i, 232; his report from, 233; colonel J«iliii»ou at, 442, 445; want of power iu the council at, 694; three Frenchmen go to Oswego from, 700; the gov- ernor of I'ennsylvania sends a message of condoliiicu to, 708; time occupied in 1753 in running an Indian express to mount Johnson from, 779 ; colonel Joliii- BOU holds a general meeting at, 805, 809 ; rep.nts his proceedings at, 807; t:"iders in search of ginseng at, 808; minutes of colonel Johnson's I'oiifereiice al, si"; lieutenant-governor l)e Lancey proposes to ..leet tlie Indians at Albany instead of at, 840; king lleiidiick accompanies colonel Johnson to, 807 ; the governor of Virginia sends messages to, 873 ; sir William Joliii- son recommends that a missionary be stationed at, VII., 43; the largest pijie in America hung up at, 04; John van Sice Imlian interpreter at, 74 ; a conference with the six nations proposed to be held at, 81 ; sir WiUiani Jolmson promiscn to attend at, 84; a fort [Ono — t at, 783, 801; tli,. of t)ie money voti'il 3 report of his visit y to triulo with tliu lOC ; Messrs. Hansen visit to, 802 ; n fun tliers at Albany ami vernor Nanfaii or- of tlie fort at, 88"] ; lisaiipliud, 873, 921, II Now York to, SfS ; mil David Schuyler, fort promised to received at, 1070 ; Teuces at, V., 21S; IX., 759, 953 ; eolo- .., 8G4; intrigues at, uild a liouse at, V., if his uegotiation.s at, gueuil at, 240, 247; lel at, destroyi.'d, 248, dimensions of that be bi;ilt by the Kui,'- 157, VII., 5 ; dimen- ehapel at, V., 2^0; i destruction of the )t a conference with )t the Knglibh com- .esire liberty to biiil'l it-liiiry ordered us to .d a fort at, V.,435; ) build a fort at, 408 ; ling a fort at Niagara between Albany ami 1. 590, 797 ; a confer- 11 would bo spoken, '3 brings news fruin, red behind the givat 122 (si !■ Hull .s;iiiiii;s); 78 ; .hieobus lllecekT i33 ; colonel Johiinou the council at, 6'J4; ) from, 70«; the gov- ni'ssage of condoli'Ueu in running an Indian 1, 779 ; colonel .lelni- b05, 809 ; reports his search of ginseng at, ii's cDnfereneeal, si"; proposes to ..leet tlie , h40; king lleiidriek to, 807 ; the goverieM- 73; sir William Jolni- inary be stationed at, Ulrica hung up at, t'4; )r at, 74 ; a coufereme to be held at, 81 ; sir ftttend at, 84; a fort 5" ■ . ' i i ■ -On.] . GENERAL INDEX. Onondaga — cont inued. building at, 91 ; plows to bo sent to, 92; sir William Johnson rciuested to visit, 97, 98; dimensions of the tort at, 101 ; tho Mohawks disapprove of sir William Johnson going to, 105 ; the Dolawares refuse to attend a meeting at, 110; Thomas l?raut's report from, 113; the (ireplace of the six nations, 114, 557, VIII,, 229' 233, 315, 519 ; sir William Jolmson advised to 'visit' VI(., 115 ; report of the meeting at, 118 ; sir William Johnson returns from, 121 ; minutes of sir William Johnson's jiroceodings at, transmitted to England 127; ceremonies observed by sir William John.son on •■ntering, 133, 134; the chief sachem of, goes to Ca- nada, 234; a grand council about to meet at, 265; lieutenant fiuy Johnson holds a conference at, 510-' minutes of the conference at, 511 ; Ifyndert Wemp resident smith at, 512; lieuUmant Johnson returns from, 515; its di.stance from the lake, 582; colonel ' William Johnson sent to conciliate the Indians at, i 715 ; sir William Johnson about to visit, 952 ; colonel ' Croghan visits, 982; sir William .Johnson visits, 985, i 987, VIII., 183 ; delegates from the Chorokees at. 203 '; a g.'iieial lu.lian congress to bo held at, 494; held, 515; the result, 516; proceedings thereof, 524; de- pendents of the six nations must not hold meetings 1 except at, 639; deputies from tho Seneca nations ' above, to go to Quebec to suu for peace, IX., 44; M de hi Salle sent to, 97; catholic missionaries' at,' 07 l:W, 171, 227, 325, 710, 814, 815; M. Lamarqne at, 18,!; reverend Jean de hamberville writes to count ' Frontenac from, 192; M. Lemoyne sent to, 203- a grand cuinmil lu.ld at, 255; French deserters sb^ped by the Indians of, 291 ; number of cabins ;. .lie great village of, 375; French prisoners carried to, 389; an embassy sent from (;anada to, 464; propo.sitions sub- mitted to M. do Callieres from, 465 ; four French pri- simers eat/jn at, 466 ; two prisoners taken near, 524- description of the fort at, 567; negotiations witli the Indians to bo carried on at Albany instead of, 572; a delegation from Canada sent to, 596 ] burnt, 652; devastation committed at, 654- the I'Veiieh burn a Mohawk at, 656 ; ma,ss celebrate,! and a Te I)eum sung at, 738 ; M. do la Chanvig- nerie sent to, 850 ; report of M. do la ChauvigmTie's visit to, 1007. (See /„,/,a,, /,-,7„„ ,. Lake O„o„,la^a ) Onondaga river, course of, IV., 65,.; proposed garrison for the tort on, 651; a block-houso to be built at tho "'""111 of, v., 712, 716, 719, 7S5, 804; nnmber of persons about to settle at the, 721; communication betv eeii the Seneciis and, 730 ; :he five nations re- -luest that no rum be sold at the Huglish post at tho ni.iuth of, 796; why rum is kept there, 798; pre- I'arations to fortify tho mouth of, 810; an act pas^.Ml for the i,urpo.se of building a fort at the mouth of M2; theeommlssai-yat, in ■-. •■ I ;vith judicial power! 'I'ld; workmen .sent to liiii:,; a, me fort ;,l the mouth of, 818, 820; the French should be prevented passing "!', VI,, 898; „ fort to be buiil at tiie falls ol, VII., 481 61 385 ; cotint Frontenac's expedition reaches the, IX., 651 ; tho English desire to form a post on the, 816 ; facility of communication between Oswego and New York, by way of, X., 467. (Seo Oswego river.) Onongaresson, bearer of a letter to Petor Schuyler from the governor of Canada, IX., 818; a christian Mohawk. 849. Onongongo, in New England, IV., 251. (Seo Onnagongue.) Ononsarogon, dead, IX., 1009. Ononraguet^;, an Iroquois, X., 215, 216. Ononsista, sent from Canada to Onondaga, his report, IX., 596. Onontacpierott, a captain of Canada Indians, IV,, 50. Onontieunes, chief at the lake of the Two Mouiitains IX 1077. • ' Onontio (Nondio), III., 489 ; tho Iroquois name for the gov- ernor of Canada, 733, 734, 735, 736, et pauim, IV., 805, 893; meaning of tho word, IX., 37. Onontio Goa (Ontiogoa), the Indian name of the king of j France, IX,, 1067, X,, 207, 414. , Ouoouarogon, an Iroquois cliief, IX., 1081, 1082, 1084; hig speech to the governor of Canada, 1086. Ouorekindiak, a Sault St, Louis chief, IX,, 1073. Onoronorum, a Mohawk sachem, IV., 802, 807. Onouragona.s, an Iroquois chief, submits proposals of peace I to the French, IX,, 517. Onowftcka, an Oneida chief, killed, VIIL, 505. Ouslow, Arthur, speaker of tlio house of commons. V.. 852 853, ' Ouslow, sir Uichard, baronet, oneof tho privy council, V.,4I2. Onsugiron, a Mohawk, III,, 489. Ontario, an interpreter stationed at, VII., 530; minutes of tlie conference with Pontiac at, 854-867 ; lieutenant- colonel St. Leger proceeds on his expedition by way of, VIII., 714, [Hkv Lake Ontario i Osuego.) Ontario couuly, III., 251. Ontario lak<', (See Luke Ontario.) Ontassago, a chief of the Sault St. Louis, seU out for Sara- toga, X., 32. Onnglhsadego, colonel Johnson condoles the death of VI 810, 812, ' ■' Onwennanoag, a Seneca chief, VII,, 053. Onwondaqiiiro, a Canada Indian, IV,, 124. Cort, ,Iohn, HI., 749, Oostdorp (Eastdorp, Oostdurp), reduced, II., 217; called Westchester, 219, 334, 389, 573, 580, 590, 603 ; Hart- ford declares that it will uphold, 2il; letter of the states general to, 229 ; magistrates of, 591 ; mentioned. 632, Oosterhout, Crijn, IV,, 941, Oosterhout, Tennis, IV,, i)41, (See Oslerhout.) Costing, Jan, surgeon at Xcw Anistel, II., 16, 180. Oothout, Ary, IV., 940. Oolhout, llendrick, assistant alderman of Albany, IV., 755 ; mentioned, 939, Oothout, Johannes, IV., 754, 931). Opdyck, lihysbert, I., 417, OOtI ; controversy respecting the lanil at fort Hope Iwtweeii govoruor Hopkins and, II., 141. GENERAL INDEX. ,482 Opdjok, Iloiirick, fidcal of New Notlicrlund, I., 348. (See Van Dyck.) Opdyko, captain, commands tlip ship Benjamin, IV., 975. Opinion, adverse to tlio duke of York's claim of customs from Ne-.r Jersey, III. 285 ; of tlie attorney and soli- citor generals on the power of the colonies over their m'litia, IV., 104; of attorney-general Nortliey, upon the ca.so of colonel Bayard, 9.54, 961 ; upon act'.ons lying against judges or jurors, 1032, 1039; respecting private actions against governors of plantations, 1033 ; upon the New York act declara- tory of the illegality of tho proceedings against j Bayard, 1118 ; respecting Robert Livingston's case, j 1125; of attorney-general Northey relating to tho administration of intestate estates, V., 2; of the solicitor-general relating to the impressing of seamen in New York, 99 ; of the chief justice of New York relating to the impressment of seamen, 100 ; of the attorney-general of New York upon the impressment of seamen, ibid ; of cliief justice Jamison as to tho application of the acts of trade to the commerce between New Y'ork and New Jersey, 235 ; of attorney, general Nortliey on certain queries concerning grants of land, 362, and on the state of tlw! ([uit-renta in New York, 370 ; of attorney-general Northoy on tho New Y'ork general natiiralization act, 495 ; of attorney- general Bradley on the Now Y'ork acts relating to fines and forfeitures, 899 ; of the cliief justice of New York on the jurisdiction of the supreme court in cases of [Opd- tioned, CI. C2, 288; a salute fired at Manhntans in honor of, 74, 75 ; the whole country around Hudson's river belongs to, 80; the director's power in New Netherland greater than that e.xercised by, 206 ; fur- nishes sir Dudley Carleton information res])eeting a company trading to New Netherland, III., 7. Orange, [Manrice of Nassau,] prince of, petition to the, in behalf of an Knglish minister and others at Ley.len, who incline to settle in New Netherland, I., 22; the earl of firafton marries the grand daughter of, II., ;!4C. Orange, [William the 10th of Nassau,] prince of, captiiin, admiral-general, I., 223; letter to director Stuyves.mt from, 351. Orange, [William Ilondrick of Na.ssau,] prince of, Jthn do Witt opjioses '.lis appointment aa stadtholder, I., 5.'J9 ; Charles 11. openly sides with, II., 47; mentioned, 529, 533, 534, 537, 545, 548, 562, 563, 567, 571, .'iT-J, 578, 581, 585, 588, 589, 59.5, 600, 602, 6(4, 609, 610, 611, 612, 621, 626, G48, 649, 654, 660, 665, 674, (Ml, 709, 710; proclamations and commi.-isions in New Netherlaiul made out in the name of the states gru- eral and, 575, ct seq. ; the fort in New Orange ciill,.,l after (see Fort Willcm Hrndrick); proclainii'd king of England, III., 585, 605 ; news received of tie' lau.l- ing of tlie, 591, 660; afterwards William 111., 671; heads a lot of rebels, 747 ; becomes master of KiikIiiii.I, IX., 394 ; a usurper, 403, 456 ; invades lingliiiel, 417 ; New Kngland and New York declare for, 464 ; Louis XIV. fori'sei'S the desitiiis of, 916. (See William III.) equity, ]iublished, VI., 5; of the attorney a.ul solicitor i Orange, princess of. (See Mary, queen.) generals of England that colonial governors should not j Orange, tlo' original name of Albany, IV., e68. {i>-<' A'.linnij.) sit nor vote in the legis'.ative council, 41; of the Orange, city of. jSee Xew Unirn^e.) attorney and solicitor generals of England on the (Irange county, early i.atentees of land in. III., 716; j.eiiu- proper mode to preveut the government f.iUing into | Mr. De Lanei>y's hands, 612; of the board of trade on the settlement of tlie boundaries bi'tweeu New York and New Jersey, 773 ; of the attorney and solicitor generals on governor Clinton's appointment of Mr. I)e Laucey as chief justice during good bi'havior, 792 ; of the attorney and solicitor generals on the instruc- tions relatue to appeals in New York, VII., S15; of the attorney ai.il solicitor giiierals on embargoes in time otpe.iee, Vlll., 2.55; of attorney-general Kempc on tlie subject of lelt rs of mai'iue, 743 ; of Mr. Jack- son, K. C, on subslif.iii'ig any other seal for tlie great seal of New York, 762; iuiiiartial, of tlie military operations in Canada in the (.nipaigu of 17.59, X., 1059. "Opinions of Eminent Lawyers," by CI. aimers, mentioned, VII., 909. Oporto, oodlish exiiorii'd from Boston to, IV., 790. Ocpiari, X., 97. (See Clinrleslown, yeu- Hampshire ; Oeijua- rine. ) Oraadgeon, an Indian nf the i\v nations, IV , 498. Oracqui, a elii^'f of tlie live nations, bis re^irh'nce, V., 387. Orange, (llendriek I'lederick of Nassau,] iirinco of, in lation of, in 169:!, IV., 28; annexed to Ni'W Yurk, 29; persons never elected by the freehcilders retuninl to the assembly to represent, 323, 336; the same sherilf for New York and, 384; referreil to, ".I'l; freeholders of, not permitti^d to vote at an elcetioii in, 395 ; census of, in 1698, 420 ; allowed for the lii>l time a representative in the a.ssembly, 6:jl ; lenl Cornbnry retires to, 971 ; Theunis Talinane slieiiif ef, 972; Waywayanda patent in, v.. Ill; populutiou of, in 1703, and 1712, 33'.i ; titles of acts relatiiiL- t.', 419, 683, 7ft2, 813, 872, 905, 9'27, VI., 39, 119, 1 185, 221, 927; iiopiilation of, in 172:i, V., 7".; il,. court-house and jail of, to be repaired, 847; iie|iiilii- tion of, in 1731, 929 ; the building of jail., in, aiitle. rizeil, VI., 88, 118, 160; population of, in 17;!", I.'i:i; militia of, in 1737, 134 ; poimlatioii ..f, in 17-19, r..'iO; iron works in, 604 ; a law passed in the fourth year el William and Mary ext.'iided to, 607 ; Coldenliani in, VIII., 221 ; strength of the militia of, in 1773,377; well inhabited, 441; an iron mine in, 449; mi«^f alliiidance at the election for delegates to tie- i "iiti- neiital I'oiigress from, 493. Orange river, course of, IX., 10'-'2. (S.-e Hiiih»>t\i rtvtr.) formed by tho Dutch ambassadors that they are not , Orangetowii, a coviit-bouse i i,-' jail I'rected in, VI., 16<'. Inatructed about the Amboina alTair, I., 49; men- ! Orany, an Indian chief, IX,, 566. — Okd] GENERAL INDEX. Oratani, an Indian cliii.f, II., 401. Ovhy, sir Tl.on.us, lj,.ro„.-t. V, 301, 414, 471; brigadier lliintiM- iimrrii's 11 llHn^'htl■r of, 477. OrJ, cujiMic-l TliOMiM.s, l.i(>,M'ui)!iioal notice of, VIII., r>29 ; a nian.luniu.s r,.u,.ivi.d in New York for Kranting him a tnicl or li,n,l, 5(17; serves in the expedition a^iust Montreal, X., 71;i, Orde, Tlionias, nnder-sc>cretary of stale, III., xii. Order, on sir Tl.onm iJale's petition to the staie« gouoral, I., 18 ; di.-isolving tiie board of tile twelve uiui:, 208 ; I>rovisional, for tl,.! government, preservation and peo- pling of \ew Netherland, 387, 3M ; observations on It, 3ill, 31i;i; the stales general postpones its cousi- cration, yOti; receiv.'d at New Amsterdam, 420; the slates general r.Mpiesled to ajiprovo of, 440;' the several provinces of the I'nitod Netherlands called on for their opinion thereon, 444; Messrs. Van C;on«-,.nhov,.„ and liont bring to New Neth,.rbmd a I oopy of it, 447 ; disregarded bv .lirector Htnyvesaut, ' 448 ; the states g.Mieral re.piire the opinions of the xeveral chambers of the West India company on it, 4«2; answers of th,. s('veral chand.ers thereon, ibid 4(J:i, 4G4, 4t;r,, 4i;(;, 40-8; appointing a day of general fasting and prayer, II., 78 ; concerning the boundari.^s of New Netherland, 2;!S; to commence hostilities against the English, 288; respecting snn.Iry towns in New Yarsey, 571, 570, 57!); to sundry lowns on Lon- islan.l, 572, 581 ; lor the winding ui> of the estate o( governor Lovelace, 587; on a petition from the several towns at Ksopns, 592; continuing for one year the privileges of Itensselaerswyck, 597; to colonel Luvelaceto depart out of New Netln'rlaml, (103; enii- meratiiig the ]irivileges of the inhabitants of the Snuth river, 004 ; Using the amonut of Mr. Bayard's salary, (iia ; to administer the oath of allegiance to ! the iidiabitants of the South river, 615 ; to those of | Hempstead who have not taken the oath of allegiance, ' o.vy an,l Mary Harris, (i!)2; to the male inhabitants of the Diit.h towns to apjiear armed at New Orange, •i9l!; forbidding the citizens of New Orange to pass! lb" night out of that city without leave, ibid ; calling ■ i" a loan to pay the public expenses, 097; against the j ?"iiig n( largo of hogs, 70-1 ; coniiscating Hie properly | 483 Orde of the inliabitant.s of New England, Virginia and Maryland, 710 ; in the matter o." debts due to reverend Messrs. Megapolensis, 722; empowering Messrs. Steen- wyck and others to receive the account books of the West Imlia company, 724 ; releasing the property of citizens of New Kngland, Virginia and Maryland from confiscation, 720; to captain Scott and Messrs. Baxter and Maverick to report on the Dutch in New Netherland, III., 40; to seize all Dutch ships, 85 • to the coastable of I'ortsmouth (New Hampshire), to warn the people not to meet the king's commissioners, 98 ; of the governor and council of Massachusetts to the towns to the eastward to send deputies to Boston, 100; of colonel Bayard to captain Depoyster, 058; for delivering up Knglish, Prench and Imlian prison- ers, and for facilitating the redemption of slaves in America, VI., 544; of baron Dieskau to attack the Knglish, X., 330; of brigadier Stanwix for a det.ach- ment to accompany colonel Bradstreet, 827; of gov- ernor Vaudreuil to chevalier de Levis to conform to the capitulation of Montreal, 1100. (See Instructions.) ill council (Knglish), respecting the right of fishing wilhi.. the colonies of Virginia and New England, III., 4 ; to prevent private persons from trading to Now England, 5 ; respecting the Dutch in the north of Vir- ginia, 6 ; for a proclamation against irregular traders to Now England, 11 ; iu favor of the ships of the Dutch West India company, 12; to prevent any persons leaving Eugland for the Dutch planUition on Hudson's river, 19; appointing a committee for plantation affairs, 30 ; respect'ng the management of their alTairs 30; upon the petition permitting the Dutch to trailo to New York, 100; recalling permission, 177; upon the petition of Oliver Stiiyvesant van Cortland and others allowing their ship to go t.) New York, 179 ; allowing two Scotch ships to go to New York, 180; referring the petition of the inhabitants on the east end of Long island, 197; referring the petition of the pro- jirietors of Rensselaerswyck, to governor Andros, 225 ; ret'erring all matters under tlie charge of the council of trade to a committee of the privy council, 229; niion sir Edmund Amlros' petition, that the Massa- chusetts agents answer it, 259 ; upon the answer of the Massachusetts agents, 267; referring cajitain William Dyre's petition to the board of trade, 319; appro^-ing the rejiort on captain Dyre's petition, 320; directing h'tlers to 'je addressed to colonel Doiigan respecting the proclamation of James II. in New York, 357; to proclaim .lames II., in N.'.v Y'ork, 359,300; approving the rejiort of t e committee of trade in favor of quo warrantos against Connecticut and Rhodo Island, 302; admitting captain Billop's appeal, 300; directing governor Dongan to send journals of the affairs of his government, 375 ; relative to the eccle- siastical jurisdiction in the iilantations, 388; respecting ships bound to East .lersey, 428; to governor Dongan for a cessation of hostilities, and to encourage a good correspondence with the French, 504; requiring gov- 484 GENERAL INDEX. [Okd — Order in council — conlinued. cnior Dongan to resign tlio gorcrnmont of Nbw York to sir E. Androa, 550 ; appointiug a committee for trade and foreign plantations, and directing the j)ro- clamatiou of William and Mary, 572 ; upon the report respecting the plantations, 673; to the commander- in-chief, &c., at New York, to proclaim king William Bjid jnoen Mary, 605 ; approving the report of the committee for trade and plantation.«, upon tlie earl of Stirling's pension claim, C06 ; for raising two com- panies for ."Vow York, G19; to the goviiruniunt of Massachasettb respecting the sloop to he delivered to governor SlonghWr, 711; to governor Sloughter to incpiiro and report on tlie complaints of the Lfjialerians, 750 ; approving the report of the committee for trade and plantations, npou the petition of Jacob Leisler, 827; amending governor Fletcher's commission for the government of Pennsylvania, 835 ; allowing gov- ernor Fletcher to receive tlie New York rate of one penny in the pound, IV., 73; ujion major-general Winthrop's petition, 103 ; re»i)ectiug quota*! for New York from Massachusetts, Virginia and Maryland, 107 ; upon vho report of the lords of trade on the state of the plantations, 166; about the two Moliawk Indians brought to London, 258 ; rpproving the representation of the lords of trade about New York, 411 ; apj.roving tho report upon the boundary between New York and Connecticut, 626; conlirming tlie agreem'-nt respecting the survey of the boundary between New York and Connecticut, 628; to proclaim queen Anne in tho colonies, 948 ; a-;); bssued, forbidding any grants to be made of the laiel.s annexed by the deterniin.itlon of the boundary with New Hampshire, 193; prohibiting all grants of laiirl until otherwise instructed, 357; reinstating (JeorLTO Clarke, In his olfiee of register of New York, 417. Ordinance, (■stablishing an excise law in New Netherland 1. 188 ; authorizing sittings of the supreme court judges out of term, VI., 4; erecting a new county on tli" west bank of the Conni'eticut river, VIII., 05 (see Cumhcrland county) ; regulating tho fur trade, s.ut fruin France to Canada, IX., 223 ; pndilbltlng enilgra- ticin from Can.iilatothe liritish colonies, 224 ; Issueil, forbidding strangers to remain or reside in (.'anada, 985; against gambling, ordered to be eufcmjed in Canada, X., 685; iiroclaimiug an amnesty in favor of all desi.Tters, 1074. Ordnance, earl of Romney master-gi'ueral of the, IV., 265; the board of, rejport against advancing money for the erection of forts in the colonies, 641 ; names of the member.? of the board of, 6 12. Orehaout' (Oreaouae, Oreaoue, Oreoaoue,()reoualie|(irenn:ile, Op'ouatle, Oroaue), taken jirisoner, III., 523; retinih .1 from France, 733, 731, IX., 464; message of. III., — Ost] GENERAL INDEX. Ordiaoue — continued. "35; iHTs..,:ut,..s fiillior Ciu-IkmI, IX., 227, 3C0 • goi-.s to JI..i.tr,.,il, ;j(!l ; tl„. l)„tol. ai.,1 m-,. nation.s ,..x,,r,...H giviit j„y on l,-ariiin« ll„. ,-,,tun, of, 405 ; c.xi.laimtion of thf lu.Its siMit to ()uoii,laga l,y, 4ll9 ; an Iro,,nc,i.s pribonur iirwonto.l to, 471 ; advises tli.j Iro.inoi.s of liis nturn, 481 ; count de FronUmat^ ,,ron.i«,.s to s,.nd baok, 495 ; goes on a hunting rx.Miision, 5(11 ; griMitly displcas,.d witli Ids nation, W2; distin-uislirs l,im. self at til., batll,. of Lai.niiri,., 523 ■, sitvIcos of, 504 . brings Moliawks t,) Canada, (Idl ; dies, CSl ; interred witli military honors, C82. O'Reill.v, general | Alexand,.,-,] .u-rives at New Orleans, X., itOl ; governor of L.n.isiana, arrests intendant l\,n- eanlt, llGl. Drem, reverend James, chaplain to the troops at New York v., 704. ' Hrentsoondie, an Onondaga saeheni, IV., (idO nrfor.1, [Kdward Uussell, Ul] earl „l, one of the lords justices, IV., 284, 292. (h-ighjailikha (Oro.ia,licka), a Canada Mohawk, IV '1(17 v 24:i. ' '. v., (iriojadriekro, a Canada Indian, V., 240. Oriol, Vital, IX., 8(14. Uriskany (Orisea, Oris.'any, Oriske), the UneiJas threat'en to drive a settler from, VII., 729, 730; a patent granted for, VIII., J2.i ; the Indians doiiht the validitv of the ,, uicha.se of, 124; general IlerUiiuer killed al' 233, 720; the chief of, sent with a message to general Schuyler, (WO ; veferenou to the hattle of, 721, 727 Orkney, [(ieoi-ge Hamilton, 1st] earl of, receives th,- .'inecure office of governor of Virginia, V., 114. Orleans, duchess of, r.^verend ,M. Carillon cha|,lain to the III., 4G3. Orleans, [Philip,] diiko of, son of Louis XIII., meinbei- „r the King's council, IX., 7. Orleans, [Philip,] d.-ke of, regent of Prance, IX., S(JM ; Ji. de Silhouette chanccdlor of, X., 943. Orlean.i, island of, the navigation dangerous at, VI. 835 • selth'd, IX., 3; population of, in Kidd, 57;' near (inel«-c, 2tl(! ; how formed, 484 ; a singular attempt at inip.isilion l,y a peasant , girl of, (!49 ; to he abandoned on the approach of the enemy, X., 95 ; the English lay waste, 1000, I(io;i. 1033; the Knglish fleet anchor at, 1019 ; wholly destroyed, 1058. Ornian, Thomas, VI., 79S. Orme, captain Kohert, notice of, VI., 990 ; first aid-de-camp to general Hraddock, 992. 'r(irines.son, M., wounded, X., 432. OrmoMd, James HiithT, duke of, notice of, II., 502 ; one of the lorcLs of trade. 111., xiv ; reporlcl displaced as lord lieutenant of Ireland, l(i2 ; member of the privy council, 177, 229, 3(>2, 370, 389; lord steward, 191 192. ' Oniiston, Joseph, IV., 005. Oroiiiate,:, a Se a chief, IX., 740. Oreiieeo rivir, the trade ojuMied to the countries Iving belweeu cape Florida and the, I., 223. 485 ■; • i Orotoni, a Huron chief, sues for peace, X.. 150. Orphan a.sylnni, New Netherland unprovided with, I , 300, 334: recommended, 317; children sent to N,.w Netli-' erlaiid from, 304; the inhahilants of New N,.|lierlai,d nevr ferhoul.) Osthowathee, a Seneca sachem, IV., 729. Ostoiiagc creek. V., 075. ! , ^ ? 'KT 1 486 GENERAL INDEX. [Ohw — OhwhIiI, .IiimoH, mi'inlHT of tlie bonrd of trft(I(>, III., xvii, VI., ir,3, Vi Tiy ■■>, 771, 77:t, 7!»l, H-JH, 8:iO, 8;]2, 84H, (HII, !)(i:i, 1120, !)21l, H.'iii, 9.-|J, VII. .t.-i, ;J7, 40, i:;i, 111: •J4, 4(M;, 41'.1. O.swn.ss*', II ('liviigii «:uln'iii, IV., i)h(l. O.iwi'giili-liii' (D.^wi'i'u'i-liii-, (isivi'Kiilfhy, (lswi'u!il."y, Swi*giin* olii'.v, HwiM'gucliii;, Hwi'i'HUS.siM, Sn-ci'ijDchii', Swi'ga- Swi'nacliii', SH'i'giK-'hv, Hwi'giitcliii', SwcKiUsy), I'll I'oriii u si'ttli'iii'iit !if, VI. 7H0, im : II lillssiiHla ry lit, VI., S.'jii, VII., ch.'c, tlh' Fi S.')H, 8(i7, X., l;t2i OiiiiiiilMgiis (Irawn to, VI., 81)2, M)7, f*87 ; I'llorU iiiudi* til ilniw tilt' liiiliiiiis I'i'iiiii, t<(ill ; u cliiii'ili uiid fort lit, 887 ; si'ttli'iiu'iit liroki'ii u]i ul, illiS ; u largu fnit'i' jiiisws, 96!) ; iniiny of tln' .six iialioim iTiiiovu to, | VII., 20, ilO; the Oiiildii.f invltid to, 4.1, 47 ; •ioveral j iiu'ii lii'liiiiging to (IjiWi'go captiiri'd liy Imliaiw from, 74; tt !.|i.v to 111' »fiil to, '.),"i ; iiii (iiiridii liiilhin lU'si'rts friim, llW; n Kri'iifli foici' in tlii' iirigliliorliood of, V.i'i; liiiliaii.s from, Hiiit on ii ri'fusi' logo to, l8.'j; tin' Kniu-li army, on ly till' Omiiiilaga.s to, 144 ; iiir niaifli against (l.-iwrgo, pas.^, llt.S ; ilrjiiitius fr till Oniii'ilaga visit, 2i!li ; .small-iiox at, 240; a man takun ! from (iiTinan Klatts liy Indians from, 2U1 ; news of tilt' hostility of lliii Mi.s.sugas to thi'Unoniliigas I'oei'ivud I from, 20;t ; scaliiiiig [laitii'.s .si'iit out troni, 278 ; »|iius sunt to, 382 ; tlu'ir n'|iort of, 383, 384 ; tin' Indians at, i iiiviti'd to witliilraw from the Kri'iiih, 392 Illy slIioiiI for Indians, ,'!n3; sir William .Join nil ri'i|ni'sti'd to sjiari' i t, iliid; till' III ids of ihi' liiM[iiiiis I'onntiy or l.a (iaii'lli', tu\'<\ si'Viiral Indians riliirn to Onon- daga IVoni, iltili; sir John .lohiison ri'ai-hi's, VIII., 083; gi'iii'ral Li'vis disiiatilnd In, 703; lirigadirr St. hi'giT liiiils arms fiir thi' Indians at, 719; atlai,ki-d X., 205; lirilish 111 0^wego (l)liiiiia til 111' si'iit 111, 908. I'll, (.'hiini'gni'ii, Ofhiiiii'L'iii'i I >SI'SL'gO, Osimgo, Siiwgii), till' liiili:iiin M'1'iiniim.'nd that a fort 111' built at. 111., 48.'i ; M. di' LnngiU'iiil I'lnbarks for Montreal at, V., 590; a fort built at, 818, 820, IX., 9.''i9, 988 ; idd ii'i's arrive at, v., 822; tl le governor of Canada [irotests against the erection of a fort at, 824, 82.i, 827, 828, 84ri, IX., 973; eanno, lie reilii.ed with- out caiiiioii, V.|82ti; answer to the siimmiins from thu governor of ("anada, 829 ; sngirested by the Kreiieh fort at Niagara, S.'iO; the New York iilily fa ably disposed towards, 842; acts pns.sed relative to, 84(i, SOli, 899, 92(i, g.Oli, VI., 39, 221, 4(i7, 042, 0.08, 092; governor Montgunierie asks for a convenient tract of land near, V., 801; granted, 803, 804, 800; strength of llie garrison at, 873, VI., 223. 227; the garrison ins comjilain of the traili'r.s at, ibid ; altiiniey-L;iiieral Ilradley a.sks fur the rejieal of acts relating to, hlMi, 900; histiiry of the acts relating to, 90ri-908 ; th • Kremh prii|ii.se to settle west of, 909, 911; a support lor uin' year voted for, 913; viuwa of the board of trade uis to thu luuuus victualed by contract, V., 890; the Indi for snppiirliiig, 922; flip van Dam reconiinend.s the assembly 111 jirovide for, 923; aCaynga killed al,9i;:i, 909; the Indians cheated at, 90.'); tli.'y i..sk that niiii be not sold at, 908 ; gnvernor Cosby rei--oiiiniei]d.- tlmt fiirl.s be built tociimniunieale with, 972 ; the ^•llverllln■ of Canada complains of the enniiiiandant al, VI., 91, 92 ; lieiiteiiant-giivernor Clarke's letter to captain Cum- greve at, 93 ; the Indians recummeiided to keep np.-u the road to, lO.i, 101; a tra|i, Ki.'i; a French Irudin^. Iiiiitse at Iriindeipiat will be the ruin of, 112; d'-S(.|.)j,. tloii of the liilaiiil navigation In, 113; Oneida laku falls into lake Cadarakni at, 122; latitude and IniiMi. tilde of, 124; six nations |iromiso to facilitate the Iradii with, 130, 174; ill provided against a war, 148; a< g I fortbe Kiiglish as a silver mine, 177; lleiiteiiaiit- giivernor Clarke jivopheei.s the tall of, 207,214, 227; jiriigress of the works at, 20s ; ciiiidiliun ul, in 1712, 21.1; a wall built around the house at, 217, 2I!I; iiniiiey mismanaged which was voted for buildiiig iln. wall ariiiiiiil, 220; a place of vast importanie, iiiiil ; limestone said not In be bad at, 224 ; eallle diiive te, 22.'i, 229; Indians taken from, 232; alteiition of tliu seeielary of stale called to the coinlilion of, 240,- g:ir. rison of, reinbined, 249, 2."i4 ; a resident iiiterpiel'r to be stationed at, 2aO ; Abraham Wendell inlerpr. Iir at, 2.'il; iidvanlages derived by the si\ natiuiis I'mih, i!03 ; cannon sent to, 204, 200 ; liidiaiis deny lliat tijey derive any advanlage liniii, 2ii.'i ; ih w.- ul Fi. lah niovement.s transmilted fnuii, 27li, 28 1 ; delegales from the six nations go to Canada on jirct.'ii.-e nf jireserving, 290, 302 ; colonel .luhiison's suggesiiuns ill regard to, 301, 898; tw.i di-taiit Indian natiiMis to be sii|iplied from, 304; enminiinication cut eiV wilh, 380; western Indians preveiiieil comiiig |,>, 387; goods sent to, 388; colonel Juhnson ciiiitiarts to aiipply, ibid, 432, 740; jirisuiiers proposed In he .sent to .Montreal by way of, 438; .Missisagiie Indians visit, 484, 480, \III,, 232; mee.ssity nf s.-ndiiiu' a messenger to tin* foreign Indians at, VI., .loil ; ^up- jilics sent to the .Missisagiies at, ."i07, .1 12, 09;i ; a priest settled near, .TJO ; Fr.'iieh designs to inleicepi the trade of, .I'.M ; letter from the comiiiissary at, .137; return nt th.' fm-eign Indians who trade at, ali^ ; a French letter intercepted at, .141; the gnvernnr nf Canada complains of the intrigues of the Fiiglisli al, .10.1; governor Clinliiii siippnrts the garrison nf, .'i77, 701; threatens to withdraw the garrison I'lnin, ;'i79 ; M .liincaire at, .189 ; letb'r friiin lieiili iiaiil Iliitler al, 591; dissatisfaetiiin at, 592; the Fiii-'lish i/nverinaiiit consider th.' wants nf, 597; prnvisinin'd by ih.. jim- vince nf New Vnrk, 5;is, Oli2 ; Iwn Indian Ir.id.T-i escape lietHe,.n .Niagara and, 599 ; evil elle. Is nt .l.'!;iv on the part of the gnv.'riinieiil In, (;o7 ; lli.' Fivn.li propose relieving thu wesLi ii Indians linm lie' limiM.. of going to, 0(19 ; the assembly resolves tn make^nn.l any iinbireseen losses that may occur to the eonliarinr for supplying, 019; Seneeas paid I'nr llnir ilaiiii In, Oi33 ; the assembly jirovides for the garrison of, 041, — Oswj GENERAL INDEX. O-iwogo — ronlinucd. (;4;i, (!44; (!„• ,itl,-iilinn i.f tl„. „s.,.,„l,|v ,ull..,l |„ ,|,„ ' Kums.m „r, ,i7.J; ^„v..,■,„„• Clin!,,,, ,;,i|,„i „„ ,- ,r „ I n.|«'rt on, U75 ; « ,1,.„1.1,. «,„ris„., of rt.^M,lar tr.mps i al, li>s3 ; „n,. „( tliM inutiv,., „f vi.-hliiii; to tli,. ,.i,fii,u,:|,- iii'Mits <,f til,. i,».s,.i„l.|_v, To.i; i„.ws ir„i„, 704, 700, X., 1-1) ; Jill, I, I.iiiili .si.j. c()!,ii„,ii,il;i,it iif, VI , 7(17 ; i,„ii. «n^ ,-,„„i,|„i„ of tl,.. hif-h i„ii„ of ^„o,iM at, 72.-,; iinsw.T to that ™m|,laii,t, 72li ; ,i l.'r,.,„.|| ,•„„,„ pnss,.s, 7'J9, 7:iO, 7.IS, 771), 7U(I, 8(|-., 84(i, 84:t, 9.-,7 ; col„ii,.| Joliiisoii tl„. n„ist foii.ii.li.nilili- trail.r 1,,', 74(1- ' '"'»• '"'I' ■"•'"■ il'i'l, 74.';, 7:.0; the l.Vi.,„.|, ,„„l'..,.s,.ll tl,i. K„gli.,l, at. 741, 74;i; liiMit..M:.„t-^„v,.ri„„- Cla,k« r,-c„i„iiii.,ii|.s that a «lo.,|,.„f-«ar 1, liU at, 74,'i (wu , Luke Unlarin); ri,iiioin cmilili,,,, „f tl„. t,ailiim' lioiis.. al, 7.-,(l; mi.liiiv „r d,,. ^,a,TiM>,i at, 771 ; iimtl- m!HS to 111. sent to llalilax rioni, 772, 77:i ; loloiii'l Joliiisoii visits, i)05 ; run, to !„■ soM to tin. six na- ' tions only at, 812; li..,iti.nant I „n,l conima-n'l- j ing olli,-,.,- at. Mi;, !(;;«; l..r,.,„.|, ,|,.s,.,.t,.rs arrive at, j 82.'-,; govirnor I'UhU-y tiaiisniits to tl,.. s,.c.r,.ti,ry of i Stat,, an ,.xl,a,t of ,i Irtl,.,- r,„,„, 82li ; Kr,.„,.|, ,l,.,er. j t-rs si.nt to All.ariy i,-,i,„, s:i2 ; inl,.||ig,.n,.o from, liansn,ltti.,l to tl„- lonls of timl,., \i- , )<;j4 ; tl,i. New Yo, k assi'inl.lv vot.-s to r.-|iair tl,.- fort at, h.'ir, ; Sti.- ' lilfi. Coffin ,.si.a|„.s ii,.ar, 8:17; a fort |,rii|,os,.,l to 1,,. bnilt w..st ,if, 851, !)2,j, !l2li; nin, tak, n fordlilv fnini tra,l,.,.s to, 8.07; Iniliaiis Wvy tolls on ti-ailfrs to', ; 8.18; linilt witi, ll„. i.ons..nt of the livf nalioiis, b7ii, IX.,10l!;); i',.|.oniiiii.n,l,.,l to l,i. i.nlar-i-.I anil stivngtli^ i ciii-.l. VI., S)2;f; garrison oi', ii'inloiiTil, !t24; liciit,.. ' nant-govi.iiior 1),. I,an.,.y liaiisn.its to tlio l.oard of ' ti'a,!,. fxtrai'I „f a l,it,.r from tl,.. fommamling olli- i ivr of, n.-!.-,; I„.|ts |o coiTiipt Kivn.'!, In, Mans .s„nt j fi-om, !i:j(l; lii.nti-nant llollan.l's l,.ii,.r from, 9;)8 ; ' N.'W York assi'iulily .•all..,l on to maki. |ii-ovisioii forj I ii.'iO; govi-riior Sl,irl,.y niaiv||,.s to, '.>:,[), <)8I, |)il4 ; tl,,, ! I'lvM.li lioasi that tlii'v ,an piisli it down ivill, a s(i,k, ■ '■<'''•.>; till' .\!i>sisa-as i1,.|,.it,.,1 IVom trailing to, i)81 ! .•ni'oiii-agi.il to traili. al, llSil ; ,,..,rl of l',.] rill's ivgi- mint .s,.nt to, flflO; oaplain lira.|stiv,-t .s,.|;t to, il.iil; ,;..i,i.i.al Sliii-li.y's foi-ii's at, Vll.,4; a,lvanl:,^|.s IVoni till. i„>.vs..ssi,mof, I!; tl„.jonrni'yto,longanilfaligi,ing, 9; govi.rnor Shirli.y jiroiniscl ai.l tVom tlu' Imlians arounil, 24 ; tra.lo to In- fri.|. to Hritish piDtrstants at, 27; i-iili'S for thi. gov..nim..nt of, il.i.l; an Imliail congri'ss |,ro|iosi.a to l,i. h,.l,l at, 42, IMI, 114; thn'at- (•n,.il, 4-!, i:il; Iiiiiiaiis ri.i'omm,.nil,.(l to k...p I ho road open to, «:!, 94; sir William Johnson iidvisi'd of the allaik ini.ilitnteil In- the |.'ren,-h on, (17, 170, ISli; ten of tl„. garri.son of, tak,.n jirisonei-s, 74; the Oa,.na. wagees i,ot to tra,l,j at, 77; the h'reneh inlVst the road to, 81 ; Indian seimting patties aioiind, S;i, 98; s,il.li..rs desert from, 87; fe..lile eoiiditioii of, s:i ; the .Missisagas d..eline to vi.~it, 90, 91 ; why tlie Sem-uas ■ l-ri, 100; l„.sieged, 1(14, ]2.'i, 12(1, X., 44(1, 444, 4.1;!, , 4.-.7, 4i;i, 4i;.-|, 47.';, 47^, 484, 494, 5:il, i)l;1, <)lii;, fidlen, VII., 12:J, 189; furth.T news from, 125; some 487 'if tl„. Irish hrlga,!,. at the sieg,. of, 127 ; ..vil eonH,- (luenee.s of the fall of, 128, 1,;.), 228; .omi.h.tely d,.stroye,|, 130; distance of the falls fron,, I;!.'", ; tl,« foinmuniealion miieh ,.l,strnete,l h.-tHven ll„. Mohattk .onniry and, 14.-,; a road to he ei,t fmni the (i,.,niau Klatts to, 148; p,-ison,.is sent to (Jnehi.c fi„n,, 1114; til" only iilai-e the Indians eat, Imihl v,..ss,.|s, 181 J major-genei'al Wehli oi, his way to, 184; lo.d I,,,,,.! dimn infoi-ned of the attack ,m, 187; the <.on,n,anding f'"'' "■"■■" ""■ "IM'nia,.|, „f the Kr,.,,,.). against, 191 ; the Indian., co, tl,.. lo.ss of, 192; eondition in whieh it was left, 104, |!);i, m-, Fi-enel, Indians kill a nnn,l>erof p,-isone,s after the snrremh.r of 19<) • why tl,.. K,enel, kiek,.,l it down, 2:):); l,.tt,.rs fonmi near lake (ieorge from ],risoii,.rs taken at, TM ; the '■'■ '■'' ""'k'' sn,iw-sho,.H of l,.ather got at, 240; Mis- sisagas killeilat, 2(l;j; the arlill,.ry taken froin'g,.„e. ml Hraddoek used against, 282; meniioned 3:jli • to he r,.estal,lished, 3-,8. 3M, Mr,, X., 819, 8.-,3,' 957, 9U0, 9ti9; its reposs,.»sion us,.l,.»s whilst the Fn.rch hold Niagara, Vll., 376; the Kngij,!, „rmy inarelii.8 against Niagara from, .T.IS, 402; to he jml in a respeut.ilile eoiiilition, 4i,.j ; fort hniu at 424- wi'stern Indians meet sir William Johnson at', 43:i [ Indian tra,l.. iveoinmended to he iiiiilimil to .Niagara, Detroit ami, 521; eommnnieatioii kept nj, with, rrM, tilO; an Inilian trading post, .543, (i.)5, 973 ; il,',. hi! .liaiis ,l,.nian,l a trade at, 554; a residunt interine- t.r ami smith reeominended for, 579; mtii reijniied to keep ojien the eommiinieatiiin l„.tweeii .Mhanv and, .587; Stat- iif 111,. Iielian trad,, at, l„.|„re the l.",-,.,ieh war, (;i3; the king and ehi.f waiiiur of tl„. I),.|a. waivs to he siirniuh-ird at, 1152; on,- of ih,- i.rimipal giirrisons in the w,.at, UGI ; a necessary p„,.t, (;(;7; tl,,' Cay,igas r,.iniest that provisions he fiiriii.-hed iit[ 737 ; I'oiiiliae invited to a confeivm-,. at, 809 ; charae- tiT of the trailers to, 953; iniposilions inaetised on the Indians at, 955 ; the eoiiiitry (nil of Indian towns lietwe,.!, Dwegy ami, VIII., 122; a iinmher of Chiii- peways pass, 228 ; the liritish army prot-e.'ds against Montreal from, 247; colonel liradstreet ordered to, 379; dat,. of its ,.stal,lisl,ment, 437; tlie fort at, ills' mantled, 451; colonel McLean on his way to, 588; tiny Johnson confi'is with Ih,. Indiiins at, 021 030 (see Ontario) ; r,.port of his ]iro,v..,lings al, 030,' 638; g..!ie,-al llaldimaml ilefeats a jiarty of French at, 703 ; distance of .-Salmon creek from, 719; brigadier St. I,e^-er arrives at, 720, 722; sir John Johnson onlered to, 777 ; (fny Johnson at, 779, 813 ; loiiiit do Fron- t.'iiac inviti'd to, IX., 183, 184; ("nomlag.is at, 256 ; the I'arl of Hellomont talks ot erecting a fort at, 713; alistract of despatches resjiecling, 949, 999 ; one hniidred Knglishmen at, 952, 958, 902, 976; t|„. l':ni.'lisl, to lie expi'lled from, 958, 905 ; a general eonniil held at Montreal on the snl.ject of, 90S ; M. de He.iiiharnois reports on, ihiil ; coiitrover..vi.s W. Hiirprisi'ii to hiwu tliiit tlu' I'iiigliKli Imvi-NcttliMl iit, KH'.i; n jMiitof M. di' hi ('lumvinii('rii''a vi«it to, 1007; tin' KiiKli.-ili ostublislicd iit, HHH, 101:3; ■fuooli Ili'owir uiuriliitil mar, lull*; i'xi"ctiil huoh to Im a town, lOiJ; yU'uiy of liranily ut, 104i» : ji'iiloiis ot Niiigiini, lOtl; tlii^ KiiKli!*!! fortifv, lOsr); 10S9, 10!I2; till' livi! nations oppoM'il to di.sliu'liing, llori ; invatiion of Camilla spoki'n of at, X., 4; tin' ttvu nations display tin' Kri'ncli Hag at, iill; not to bf dlsturbod, 23 ; si'Vi'ral Irish di'sort from, 122 ; Htatu of, in 1747, 12;); an Irislnnan romovt's liis family from, 14U; iSent'caH inviti'd to, 132; a »>.'out si>nt to, 153, 158, 159, 821!; condition in 1748, 155; pn-para- tions for an attack on, 103; an KnglisU prisoner taken on liis way from, H!4; a Mnliawk carried olT from the neighborhood of, lt!5 ; ]irice (if beaver at, 200; niiasnres adopted to cnt olf the trade of, 201; reasons why the Frenrh shonid Iieeome masters of, 202; necessity of destroying, 22'J ; mm draws the Indians to, 23G ; Toronto an injury to, 24S ; will be the rnin of Canada, 25li; ellort made to prevent the western Indians going to, 203 ; the 50th regiment surrenders at, 282 ; French designs against, 292 ; sloops built at, 305; an attack on, projected, 306; dilBculties of the expedition against, 308; the French move against, 309; an entrenched camp at, 312; French Indians in the neighliiirhood of, 323 ; expe- dition against, postjioned, 324 ; a new fort erected at, 327; siege to III- laid to, 330, 340, 35C, 397 ; force at, 350, 3lil, 377, 391 ; gi'neral Shirh'y returns from, 380, 384; jjrisoners taken near, 392; condition of, 409; carpenters carried olf from the gates of, 410 ; vessels chased into, 428; M. de Montialiu |iroceids again.-t, 433,439; articles of cajiitnlation of, 444, 474; the cross set up at, 4C3 ; jilunder allowed at, 4C4; bat- toes cut olf near, 407, 471, 477; number of prisoners taken at, 408, 479 ; the I'ort Mahnn of North America, 470; strength uf the army sent against, 471; inven- liiry iif artillery stores, &c., taken at, 520-523; fell liki; .lericho, 532; the live nations congratulate the governor of Canada on the fall of, 559 ; the French march to the Mohawk riM-r hy way of, 07o ; ilis- tance of fort Hull frimi, 074; to]iiigrapliy of the coun- try between Albany and, ibid ; captain I'lmchot engi- neer at tie' siege of, 094; colonel Schuyler stationed at, 770; the guns taken at, recovered, 821, 829; to be garrisiined, 908, 9(19 ; the Fn.'lish reiiccupy 1078; u eiiiisiderable Fnglish force at, 109(1, 1102. (Hi-.- t'rt Choucgucn.) Oswego falls, a fort erected at, VII., .'<77. Oswego river, rises in I'ayuga lake, 111., 2.'>1 ; mejitiimed, ^^l, IX., 709; count do Fronteiiac's exjudition n'., O./l , I;. English propo.iio to settle at the mouth of, ';>;;. O.'O; FngUv/. trade to, 909. Otatcheti (OtacheeK''), an Oneida chief, IX., 385 ; returns |.i Montreal, 07O; returns to the Onoldas, 070 ; residt nl' his mission, 078. Otawandamiwa, lieutenant Mills' Indian name, VII., 92. Oteronghyanento, accoiupaniea captain Drant to l.oniUm, VIII., 070. [Otis, James, his Uights of the British Colonius Asserted, | laid befiire the king, VII., 078. Otolimois, chief of the Sauteux Indians, IX., 1072. otondiata, rajiids neir, IX., 77; governor Couri'elles iirrivis at, 83; an eel-Ushery at, 102; count de Fronteii^ie encamps at, 113. Otoniato, the island of, IX., 301. Otontagon (Otonthagon ), u lake Superior chief, count Frontenac's address to, IX., 026; the count make < i jiresent to, 027. Otrehouati (llotreoti, Iloutreouati, Otreoonate, Otniu.'ili) an Onondaga chief. 111., 121; caUeil (irande liueule, IX., 243, :i80; favorably dispused towards tin I'reiuli 291, 302; an Iroipmis chief, 385. (See (Iranile Gueulc. ) Otsagana, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 728, 980, 989, 993. Otsanderkct, near Detroit, VI., 733. (See SiiHcluiki/.) Otsego county, VI., 707 ; colonel Croghan conveys to Mr. Wharton his lands in, VII., 983. Otsiklita, an Oneida chief, VII., 133. Otsiningo (Otseningo), now Hinghnmton, VII., 07 ; ri'imri of ft council at, 109 ; the Skaniadaradighroonas live near, 110; a treaty conclinled with Indians at, lU) 133, 138; an Indian meeting held at, 130; the pre- ceeilings at, recorded, 137; death of the Nanticek..' king at, 141 ; the meeting at Onondaga conlirius tlie treaty of, 140 ; delegates from the six nations attend tli.' meeting at, 153 ; delay in ratifying the treaty of, l.'i.v Indian tribes settled at, 215, 250, 252, 253, 279, :;'J3; Indians from, visit sir William Johnson, 387. Otsinoughyalta, an Onondaga sachem, VU., 254; signs tiio boundary treaty, VIII., 137. Otstonwackin tl'enu.^ylvania), V., 075. Ottawa (Ottawawa, Ontaouaes, (lutaouas, Outawaes, I'llav.-a) or Grand river, VII., 544; trade on, with the Iniliuns dangerous, 551 ; what Imlians are at the moutli uf, 582 ; the route to the uii]ier lakes, 007 ; an Imlian jioat at, 872; troops .sent to, 952; trade with tin' west- ern In.lians carried on through, Vlll., 20; nuinlnruf Jiortages in, 141; brandy sold to the Indians at the mouth of lie. IX , 84; falls into the St. l.awreiicu, 300 ; the Iroiiu.'is iiife.'^! j50, 532 ; Champlain .•vso-ml.--, 378 ; line! i^rin ti I \\- I' ' [Hois, 4.34; a , o fy ^ii French and In '■ . . ib .'• . lv;u ■ . the hong Sault of, 531, .'i.;."! ; Iroipiois defeated at, 530; Messrs. Cadillac auil 'I'uiiti sent to settle lietroit by way of, 713. Ottawawa (Otawawe, Ottawa, Ottaway, (_)ttoawa, Oltosa,()tto- wawa). III., 431, 438, 443, 480 ; goverin)r Doiigan semis a ptirty to, 470 ; the bossloopers .'it, ordered to eotue armed toCadaraghciua,47S, IV., 002; Kiver Indians ac- company the party from .Albany to, lll.,4»2; .Mohauk.s taken prisoniM's on the way to, 483 ; number of caiiois — Oxe] 1 Colouius Asisi-rl.'il, GENERAL INDEX. 480 Ottawawa— fondnufrf. , ,^ t • r ... ""'""''"*" Job"! chief of tli8 Sault Fndians nr s.t7 Ko...« In.,,. Albany to. 490; H,. norlhwo., of Albany, I Oumeami. MaJkout Jk ", of I^ ^f \hJ: , ,■ r>i-2; major ^U^uT.■noty uova to tra.l„ t„ B9.7 • m I . . »'"""''«°«« ""«"«' of. 'X., 238. (8«« hd,an Iribti.) r.'f„«.s ,,a»H«8 to, 748; particulars n.Hpeoti.,K, 749 ; ; 0„«anni'l>,o3,'a„"Ab.naki .hlef IX 615 runaways from Canada to. to U tak.n up, KW ; Kronch 1 Outaonakon, tak.n pri.son.r ix' 622 send mo,-Hfing«r8 to, 892; M. Courtomanche at, 894 ; | Outaoulil.oy, an Ottawa .l.lef nr..».„f „. ,. ■ . . t..« aK..nt of tke governor of Canada not returned V^^^ ^^l:^^^^ "^ Z^t, tas to, \ I., ^.J. (bee JVicAi/imaffcinnc.) takes nrisoihTM nn In v, ni i- „ . , ■• "" • O.U.r km, nnoor Sel.ny.er builds a .one fort 'at. „r., 802 ; I scout. «;; bri^" :;lo;::::''i:«"' ''' ' '^^ "" ' leaves, 80,i ; the French visit, IV., 748; a party ot , OutRers, Heudriek, II,, 508, 509 .WS 559 ' Canada Indiana enters New England through, V., 86 ; l>uthout, Fobh, HI 71 ■ • ■ "" Indian party fitting out at. VI.. .',18; captain Ken- , Outlai. captain, an Englishman, commands a French brl« iiedy, II. N.. obtiuns a trai't of 1,111.1 ..>. vii coo. o.,.!..., iv «,„ . .ouiu urig- iiedy. II. N., obtains a tract of land on, VII., 822; colenel Ueid's tenants driven from, VIII., 312 ; French Iiatteaus captured at the month of, X., 433, and de- antine, IX., 643 Outlawry, a proclamation of, issued against a number of - " "•> "•> -•".J, mm lie- Acadians, X., I.'iS stroyed, 482 ; battoes to be built at. 909 ; Indian name j Outman, Johannes. III., 745 ; cornet of horse for the city of ,1.. ,1' „ I New York. IV.. 810. O.t.,ochko„ree. a Cayuga sachen,. V., 799 ; a party to the Outonniot, chief of the sault ,St. Louis, IX 720 deed of trust to governor l.urnet. 800. 801. ; Ouwerage. a village of eastern India^ iv" 758 Otayw.^general Charles, X., 593 ; colonel of the 35th foot. ; Ouyatonons, the Vnch in jJsZ'n o\' IX ." 160 (See Ouabachr,«eoI^..M ' Overin:!;:^^ .^^35. Ouabouchie, cluef of the Nipi.ssiriniena, at the burning of i Overmeer, II., 516 Schenectady, IX., 478 ; goes to Slichilimakinac, 482. i Overyssol' I 'lis Oiianiboura. brings scalps to Montreal, IX., 626. ,t'^ . J. '* \'. Ouaourue, an Abenaki, IX., 904. '. "'^'•"''"' '""J""' *'«*'•■*". Heermans and Waldron lodge with, Oubal, reverend fath.-r, at the sieqe of fort William Henry ' "^i' *"""" "'"' '"'""^'"y <^'''''»rt, 93 ; atk.uds the X.,607. "mutnry,, c„„„e,l at I'atuxent, 94 ; Messrs. Heermans and Ouchterlony, laptain David, dies of wounds received at the ' Ov „ wt'™" ITV"' "*■ siege of Uuebee, X.. 1001; letters sent to genJ i nr'n'c T' ^'jT' '"''' Wolfe from, 1030. ^ | O'^"""'^''. ""cl"-"! of Mohegan, gives information of an in- Ouoonastota, a Cherokee ehief, visits England VIII 41 • i !'""^'''^ ""'"*' "^ "'" '"''''""'. IV., 606, 613 ; men- bis speeeh to the six nations, 42 ' ' ' „ *;""^"'' "'■ "^' '''• "«. «'». "77. Owego (Owegy , Oweigy ). the six nations request that no per- Oiulekeiiskercken. I., 33 Oiidewater, sir Thomas Dale and sir Thomas Gates in garri- .•-i>n in, I., 2. Oiidielte, M., lessee of the beaver trade in Canada, IX., 287. Oiii;ile river, fishery at, IX., 908. Ouemakacoyeg, a lake Superiiir Indian, IX., 627. Diieiiipigoii river, Indians on. IX.. ]0,''j4 sous settle at, VI., 984; Indians visit fort Johnson from, VII., 551; the Indians friendly to the English as fai down as, 559; the boundary between the whites and Indians to begin at. 728. 729. 1005. VIII., 76. 87, ami to be continued north from, 102, 110; called Oswegy, 120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 136; British Indians assemble near, 713. 0,.essa.... ,10. Of the .ttle of, X.. 385 ; count du ChaOUul. Owen, :;Z, . N^ v;^. Ou..,.nsi.an ,01n„ ■:.«. ohonsiowanne, Tohonsicwanne,, '^'^^Mrtj uIh^^V '^73'^- """" " '''''' ..m,gs a message trotn Cana.la to Onondaga, IV., 558 ; . Owenano, a Seneca .saehinn V 989 re urns w,th an answer. 6,^8; an Onondaga sachem. ; Owenes, John. IV 937 S.r,o:::""" "' '"" ^""'' '"'• '^- '"'■ ^'"^ \ ^'^^™^' '^-'''- '"'■-" '-"-<--- V.I.. 7I8; witness to the n„i„„i M .1 , treaty with the Delawares, 740. F^i'xlo """'""" ''' """ """"■' "^ '"^' ; •^'"^■■^"■"■■^' ""■'■'''^ ^ •""■'•^' »' »•-"•"' •■■'»-- '0 Albany. V.. Oninibi.'i'aicin^hlonon.) Oukantikan, an Ottawa chief, IX., 606 02 Delaware in 1663, U., 210; purchased in New Eng- land for the Delaware, 433. Oxenford, John, inspector-genora'., V.. 897. 490 GENERAL INDEX. [OXK— ' I . xensterne, Axel, I., 72. Oxford, [Aulirey de Vore,] earl of, mimbor of tlio privy council, III., em IV., 103, 9G1 ; member of the board of trade, 138. Oxford, [Robert Harle.v,] earl of, lord liigli treasurer, governor Uunter'b letter to, V., 353. (See Harley, Robert.) Oxford (England), Eii R;iljih Winwood studies at, I., 18; the earl of Dorset surrenders, 1H3 ; uir Edward Nicho- laa ttudiep at, II., .il8; the French mediators about to go to, 360 ; the Dutch memorial bent to, 41C ; sir lleneape Finoli represents, 5.'?4 ; reverend James Allen graduate of. III., ri82; a degree conferred on the rev- erend Mr. Barclay by the university of, VI., 88 • Henry Compton bishop of, VII., 363; Mr. Milner, of Now Jersey, goes to, 404 ; a degree conferred on reverend William Smith, f i Philadelphia, by the university of, VII., 417 ; names oi' some of the fellows of, mentioneu for the office of vice-president of King's college, New York, 448 ; application made to, for a degree for reve- rend Henry Barclay, 4,11 ; confers a degree of D. D. on him, 454; Dr. Myles Cooper a graduate of, VIII., 297 ; William Stoughtou ejected from a fellowship in, IX., 682. Oxford (Massachusett: ), James Laborie mini.'ster at, IV., 755. Oxford (Pennsylvania), reverend Mr. Neil mi.ssionary al, VII., 413. Oyehseragearat, a Cayuga chief, VIII., 525. Oyens, Abraham, I., 42. Oyer and terminer. (See Court.) Oyoque river, IX,, 70S. Oyster bay, a settlement at, broken up, I., 286 ; referred to, 360, 361 ; why so called, 366 ; the dividing lino be- tween the Dutch and Kngliah on h^ng island, 460, 611, II., 228, ^ii; the Dutch protest against Mr. Leverich for settling on, 160; the commissioners from Hartford wiudbound near, 385 ; the Dutch call for the submission of, 573; submits to the Dutch, 581 ; demands liberty of conscience, ibid ; the Dutch conmianders determine to reiluce the towns east of, 586 , magistrates of, 51)2, sworn, 606 ; calN'il on to take the oath of allegiance to the Dutch, 620; expla- nation respecting the jirivili'gi'S grant"d to, 632; the oath of allegiance to the Dnlch taken at, 638 ; Samuel Forinan, of, punished f(ir creating disturbance in church, 705; order respecting Indian lands at, 718; rum .'■muggled into, 721 ; smuggling curried on at, IV., 516; title of an act relating to lands al, VI., 118. Oyster river (New Ilauipshin), the Freuili attack, IV., 116, IX , 614. Oysters, acts passed in Ni'W York lor the better preservation of, v., 905, VI., 118, 119. Paaaquin, a Penneci^ok Indiar , IV., 996. Paats (Paets, Polls), Adr! .en, I., 385; attorney-general, 535 ; copy of bis opinion demanded, 536, 537 ; notice of, n., 535. Pabos bay, where, X., 59. Pacaud (Pascaud), M., IX., 715, 845. .Vacham, an Indian chief, 1., 183; endeavors to excite the Indir.ns to a general massacre of the Christians, 185. Pachot, M., director of a company trading to Hndson's lay, IX., 670. Pacilio ocean, an expedition sent from Canada to discover the, IX., 1060. Packer, Thomas, IV., 1007. Packets, to be established between England and America, IV., 1030, 10;U ; lord Cornbury urges the necessity of, v., 55; remain twenty days at Ni'W York, VU , 420; to North America, discontinued, Vlll., 635. Padishal's islmd, IX., 904. Pagadocouagau, an Abenaki, IX., 615. Pagaion, M., HI., 463. Page, lieutenant- colonel, VII., 160. Paget, [William, 5th] lord, sir Henry Ashhurst m.irrits Diaim, daughter of, IV., 771. Paggemugga river, 111., 365. Pagkatagkau, Indian name of Otter creek (Vermont), X.,lill. Paige, .lolin, ne'Uiber of the council for traiU-, 111., 176. Piiill.' coujiee, la, X., 590. Pain, Jonathan, IV., I)j6. Paine, John, 11., 636. Piiiue, Peter, IV., 937. (See Payne.) Paintree (a pirate), IV., 460. Paisani les, the French name of the Se'.'cas, III., 2.")2. Paister, M. de. III., 717. (See De Peytter.) Piijeeoe, , VI., 85 ; his ship arrives in New York, iC. Palx, isles de la. (See hits.) Palamos, M. de Noailles at the reduction of, X., 941. Palatinate, numliers se'ttle in Pennsylvania from thr, VI , 823. Palatinates, the large grants of land in New York i;illfil, IV., 529. Piiliitine, idector cciuut, I., 108; supplies sent from Kiighiii.l to the, 109. Palatine village, description of, X., 67S ; the militia uiiin le-il to, 680; destroyed, 808, 836; a fort erected at, S40. (See (Jiniian Fhilla.) Palatines, apply to bo sent to tin ebvntations in America, v., 44 ; nanu'S and trades ol, .,1 ; an additional num- ber of, to be sent to New York, 53 ; the nduistcr of, asks for a salary, 62; a salary and glebe allov.i'd liiui, 63; report of the board of trade respcctiiii;, 8"; coloni'l Hunter's suggestions for the emiiloviuciit ol^ Palatines 11 se N< [OXE— 5 ; attoruey-gonoral, ded, 536, 537 ; notice Icttvors to excito the ' tliB Christiana, ISO. [ing to Hndson's lay, 1 Canada to distovor ngland and America, • urges tlio necfssity at New York, VII , nued, VUI., 0^5. ry Asliliurst ninrrits k (Vermont), X., till. ■ trade, 111,, ITiI. lo'-,>eas, III., 2.12. titer.) in in New Yorl;, iC. on (»t', X., 941. Ivaiiia from the, VI , in New Vorlv iiiUi'il, leu sent from liiiglaihl j ; tliu militia iii;in linl a I'ort ereeteil at, S40. 'antatlonH in Ameri^'a, 1 i an additional mini- ;, 53 ; the niiiil.'Jter of, ,nd glebo allowed liini, trade roKiieetini;, B"; )r tlio eliiiiloynieut of^ — Pam] GENERAL INDEX. 491 Palatines -conlmucrf. , tl.o Oneidaj, X., 513; neither French nor Knglish, 112 ; n^port of the board of trado on the plan for I ibid ; the governor of Canada oilers them lands, 514; settling, 117; cownant for their residence, .%o., in! a fort and garrison amon^, 562; their viUago de- Now York, 121 ; report of tl.o board of trade respect- i stroyed, 673 ; relea.sed in Canada, names of, 881, 882. ing tliem approved, 158 ; to b« emjiloyed in tlie Palatines, tho proprietors of the pxtravagant grants called, manufacture of naval stores, 160; gratuitous patents i IV., 510; their names, 553. for land to bo made to, 162 ; but not until they have \ I'allan;, Mr., member of the states general, II., 353. repaid advances made to them, 163; arrive in New ■ Palle, lieutenant, wounded, X., 432. York in a sickly condition, 165 ; great loss among, Palmarol, cajitain, wounded, X., 461, 473, 918, 1084. 167; Mr. Hridger to instruct, 168; to be settled on Palmer, John, III., 387; sent to Maine, 402 ; obtains a lease Hudson's river, 169 ; settled on Hiulson's river, 170, 177, 509 ; a tract of land purelia.sed for them, 171 ; oudiark for their future settlement, 172 ; to be in- structed in the making of naval stores, 175 ; five towns on Hudson's river laid out for, 176, 180 ; instruction.' received forbidding woolen manufactures among, 183 ; to be naturalized on arriving in New York, 184; the board of trade further consider the casi^ of, 186 ; lurther report of the board of triide on, 188, 303 ; opinion of tho earl of Clarendon on the scheme for employing, 195 ; further report of gov- ernor Hunter on, 210, 301 ; rejiorts on tho conduct of, 212, 213 ; their motives in coming to America, 214 ; quarrel among themselves, 215 ; governor Hun- ter visits, 237; they resolve to move to tichohary, 238, 239 ; a military force employed against, 240 ; disarmed, ibid, 249 ; return to their duty, 250 ; in the expi'ditiou against Canada, 253, 254; continued good conduct of, 2(13 ; captain John Kvaus' lands granted to, 2S4 ; an account demanded of the e.xjvn- diture of tho parliann.'ntary grant to, 2.SS; numbers of, in 1711, 269, 304; answi^r to .lord Clarendon's observations regarding, 290 ; their case laid before the lord high treasurer, 302, 303; continui! at work, 342; told thi'y must support themselves, 347; many go olf to Schoharie, ibid, 364 ; governor Hunter urges of tho duke's farm in New Jersey, 411 ; obtains a grant of Rockaway neck, ibid, 495 ; mentioned, 413 ; tho flitest person for judge, 414 ; gives an opinion in a suit before trial, 41G ; sworn of the council, 417 ; recommended for a seat in the council, 420; has a suit in chancery in England, 421 ; sent to England, 428, 429, 478, 492 ; instructions for, 475 ; me.nber of sir Edmund Andros' council, 543 ; confined in the castle near Boston, 610 ; applies to William Nicolls for money, 662. Palmer, major Nehemiah, IV., 72; one cf the council of Conueeticut, 613. Palmer, reverend tioloinon, conforms to the episcopal church and goes to England for orders, VI., 849 ; ordained and notice of, 910; some of his flock tainted with Taylerism, VII., 439; appointed to Amboy, 497; appointed to Rye, 518; prefers New Haven to Bye, 537. Palmer, Thomas, naval officer at New York, IV., 318, 320; suspended, 623; mentioned, 624. Palmer, William, HI., 740, 744, 745. Palmerston, Henry Temple, 2d viscount, mendier of the board of trade. III., xviii, VII., 845, 847; biogra- jihical notice of, 843. Palmes, Edward, informs governor Lovelace of the capture of New York by the Dutch, III., 199 ; signs objec- tions against the government in Connecticut, 849. the continued emiiloyment of, 358; their sullevings, 366 ; scattered, 380 ; accounts of the expendjliire for, ! Palts, advocate, (See Paatl.) transmitteil to England, 404; the board of trade call Paltz. (See A'ci* Pallz.) for information regarding, 413 ; settle near thi^ live ■ I'amaus island, II,, 92, nations, 418 ; book of a ; Popery.) Pappy, James, IV., 164. Parable of the moon in lake Huron, IX., 608. Paraiba, ships sent from New Notherland to touch at, I., 155. Parat, M., governor of Plaoentia, IX., 318 ; informed of the conditions whereon wives and children of the Eiigli.-ih dying in French colonies can enjoy their property, 375. Parcel, Nicholas, marries Mary van Dam, VI., 153. Pardon, the governors of the colony of New York to grant, HI., 333; power of granting,, limited, ibid, 625, 8;i0, VI., 192; granted to Leisler's adherents, IV., 83. Pardoi., Tliomas, II., 728. Pare, Claus, VI., 392. Pare, Isaac, VI., 392. Parent, John, X., 881. Parent, Joseph, taken on the Ohio and sent to London, X., 352 ; a prisoner, 712, 713, 714. I'arrteld, Thomas, IV., 936. Parfourn (Larfoura, Palfoiireu, Parfoura), captain, woundcil, X., 339 ; mentioned, 376 ; marries in Canada, 550, 5G4 ; at the siege of Quebec, 10(17 ; voles to surren- der that place, 1008. Parfourn, limiti^uant chevalier de, killed at Tioonderogn, X., 7.W, 799. Paria, L, 22;). Paris, captain, arrives at Queliec, X., 116. Paris, Ferdinando Jidm, VI., 4; orden^d to wait on theduko of Bedford, 528, and on the board of trade, 630; agent for the proprietors of Kast Jersey, 962. [Pam — ibid ; Stephen van ; Mr. Plowman, col- ismissed for being a, iter number in New , 615 ; commander of New York a, 668 ; c to all except, 689, I, III., 753, v., 731; ig the, III., 826; the a governor who is a, I of New York, 151 ; [ainst, 160; not tole- obites, intimates of protestants in New latsighte, an Oneida, to become, 730, 732 ; jrk from Ireland arc, 9 turning ont of all, ,ct passed in England 90 ; Margaret KIniiy Irish, imprisoned in 3cuted, 202; a groat pperell'a regiments, )s required to coun- to be excluded from Jesuits ; Missiona' ., 608. and to touch at, I., !I8 ; informed of the lildron of the Kngli.sh iiijoy their proptnty, n, VI., 1.53. ■ New York to grant, nited, ibid, 625, 830, herents, IV., 83. 1 sent to London, X., n), captain, woundcil, •rios in Canada, 550, K17 ; voles to surreii- illod at Tioonderoga, 16. d to wait on the diikn hoard of trade, 530; , Jenny, 962. — Pab] GENERAL INDEX, Paris, Mathew, complaint of, applied to Connecticut III 853. Paris, II., 352, 354, 356, 358, III., 521, 526 ; father Lamber- villo writes to father Milet from, IV., 50; bishop Pontbriand consecrated at, VI., 483; governor Shirley marries his landlord's daughter at, 959. Paris (Oneida county. New York), IV., 889. Parishes, to be organized in Canada, IX., 10. Park, James, arrested on a charge of murder, VI., 584; his discharge demanded, ibid ; committed on a warrant of chief justice De Lancey, 585 ; proposed to send him to England for trial, 586. Parker, Eliaha, recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, v., 205; an independent, 335; appointed to the council of New Jersey, 361. Parker, sir Hyde, knight, in command at New York, VIII., 672; biographical notice of, 674; mentioned, 675. Parker, Isaac, carried pri-soner to Canada, X., 42 ; exchanged 881. ' Parker, James, IV., 940. Parker, James, printer to the a,ssembly of New York VI. 677; biographical notice of, VIII., 221. Parker, John, member of the council for trade. III., 31. Parker, John, memlwr of the council of Now Jersey, V., 511 • dead, VI., 24, 36. Parker, colonel John, defeated at Sabbath day point, X., 591, 647, 734; names of the killed and wounded in his regiment, 592; escapes, 599. Parker, sir Peter, baronet, arrives at Charleston, VIII., 279; arrives in New York, 684. Parker, sir Robert, baronet, arrives at New York from Vir- ginia, III., 426. Parker, Samuel, printer, VIII., 221. Parker, Thomas, IV., 162, 938. Parkins, Humphrey, IV., 519. Parka, , carries on illegal trade with the French West Indies, V., 300. Park.", .lohn, settles on Wood creek, VII., 615. Parliament, British, oilers made to Charles I. by the, I., 130; New England d.'elureH for the, 359; proclaimed in New Nethertand, II., 152; arms of, set up at West- chester, 161; legislates fur the colonies, IV., 668; govi'rnor Hunter suggests taxing the colonies by act of, v., 180; the province of New York threatened tliat a revenue will be raised there by act of 192; heads of a bill for that purpose to be laid before, 193, 197 ; enacts laws for the encouragement of trade and presiTvation of timber in America, 283 ; a bill for rai.sing and apimipriating a revenue in the province of New York introdi d into, 285 ; ordered to be laid before, 329; no revenue «ill be sotlled in N.'w York without the intervention of, .330 ; the hoard of tra.le recommend that a revenue be niiaeil in New York by act of, 361 ; th,. alliiirs of the j)rovince of New York tube brought before, 3«7 ; governor Hunter calls for the intirter.nee of, in the allairs of New York, 400 ; the hill for raising a permanent revenue in New York 498 never preso.ited to, 452 ; thinking of reducing the money of the plantations to .ne uniform standard, VI., 161; proposals circulated for imposing stamp duties in the American colonies by, 268; a hill subjecting all the colonies to the absolute will of the crown introduced into, 643 ; plan of a colonial union to he submitted to, 868, 889, 902, 930; bishops cannot be appointed in America without an act of, 907 ; governor Shirley advocates taxation of the colonies by, 940; grants one hundred and fifteen thousand pounds to the northern colonies, VII., 33, 75 ; passes an act to restrain paper money in New England, 79; passes an act prohibiting the exportation of grain from the colonies, 271; to he recommended to repay the colonies such ex- penses as they may incur for the invasion of Cana insulliciency of the .\,.h- York ri'venue act, 590; nuikes unlavorahle rcpri'sentationa of the cculcU from Daricu who put iulo New York, ■>.< 1 , '4- '!■: I W #l<^' 494 GENERAL INDEX. [Par- J.iliia ftfff Parniitr^r, Pftroo\iliia — rantinnrd, r)!12; nil Kiiglisli uttcirin'V, .11)4; (niai-ri'ls with coUi'ctor Umigcilonl, &y.i, Wi'.i ; Mr. Claiksoii to 1«' piiiiishwl for strikii <, (i34 ; convicted of forgery, ()tJ4 ; son- teiiceil to liu liiuigi'il, and pardoned, itiid. Parniyter, MieliUl, lieutenant of tlie militia of lioswiek, IV., 809. Parole of honor, of captain J. Corrivenu, X., 772 ; of Samuel Woodward, eajitain of a New Jersey regimi'nt, 880. Parron, lieutenant, woundi^l, X., 431. I'arrote, governor. (Se" Piriol.) Parsonage, to lie ImiL for the minister, IV., 2S7. Parsons, reverend Jonathan, Vlll., I'M. I'arsons, Mr., IV., 3G4, 91'>. Parsons, N'amy, marries lord Maynard, VIII., 7"!. Parsons, lirigadiir-geiieral i^amiiel llolden, Win letters to governor Tryoii, VIII., 73."i, 74.J ; liiograiihieal noiiee of, 73C; litts an interview with Ralph Izard, 804; writes to general Cireeii, 80,') ; commands a Conueuti- cut hrigaile, 801). Parlies, political, lord i'ornhury instructed to allay the spirit of, in New York, IV., 1017, 1020 ; theirnames in New York, 1044, 1071; in New Jersey, V., 34; in New York, at the comnienceiueiit of governor Burnet's admiui.'jtratioii, .178. Partition act, a, passed, VII., 48G; proceeding eommenced under, 487. (See .4c(s, A'fi» York.) Partridge, Oliver, con^mis.^ioner from Massachusetts to an Indian coiif.-rence, VI., 717; delegate to the congress at Alhany, 853, 800, bOl, 803, 871, 882, 883. Partridge, reverend Ralph, minister of Diixliury, II., lOO. Partridge, William, IV., 3ti4, 3ti7 ; lieutenant-governor of New Hampshire, (iOT; letter of, to the earl of !)■ llo- mont, t)17 ; permits the exportation of timher from New Hamiishire, (i4ri ; sends timber to Portugal, 64l! ; exjierienccd in sliip-lmildiiig, iw2 ; w ill not he allowed to ^end timher to Portugal, 078; about visitiegl'.o.ston, 722; tea.hes th.> people to trade to Portugal, 724; his ship arrives at Torbay, 773; jiersists in trading to Por- tugal, 71(4 ; how he came to be lieuteiiaiii-governor ol New Hampshire, 7!),'i ; refuses colonel Allen a writ of iippiMd, 796 ; reports on the procedure of the courts in New Hampshire, 827; the earl of Ilellomont re- ipiested to name a successor to, 843 ; mentioned, 803 ; colonel, an express sent from Albany to, V., 87. Partridge, colonel, commands a regiment at 'J'icouderogii, X,, 7,(2. Pascagoula river, VIII., 31, Paseaud, M. (S.e I'clntHcl.) Pascoue, an Indian, kills two Iro.|Uois, IX., 84*; the (luon- dagas demand his head, b,')2. Pas d(' tfuze reduced by the Kreneh, II., 348. Paskoyac river, a Kreii. h fort ei ted on, IX., lOtiO, Pasciuiiiade, a, against director Stuyvesant stuck in the poor box ol the church, I., 491. Pass (Pass].ort), to Messrs. Ciiyter and Melyn to return to New Netherland, [., 2.'i3 ; strangers to be jirovided with a, 11., 004; granted to Waller Webly, «!7i none to go through Kastchester without a, 6,'i9 ; no person to come into .\ew Netherland without a, litifi ; for the kelidi Wclvaert, 1191; travelers obliged to liav(i a, VIII., 590. Passage, northwest. (S.>e Nnrlhwesl.) Passage to New Netherland, price of, I., 114, 2fi5, 026. Pasaaiek (Pisaick) river, dilUcultieH respecting land on, VI., 350 ; frozen over, VIU., 782. Pas.sayunk (Passajonck), III., 53; colonel Croghau dies at, VII., 983. I'aston, ea|itain, V., 403. Pastour, M., reports the state of all'aira in Placentia, IX., 922. Palekoiiua.sek, a Skaticook sachem, V., 228. I'ati'iit, to Messrs. (iodyu and Hlomniaert for a tract of land on Delaware bay, I., 43; to Kiliaen van Rens.selaer for a tract of land on Hudson's river, 44; an addition- al clause sinisterly introduced into land, 3O0, 331, 334; extract from lord lialtimore's, 11,84; Mc.-^sis. Hi'crnian's and Waldrou's observations on it, 85 ; ar- guments submitted by the Dutch against the validity of lord lialtimore's, 96 ; to the duke of York for New Netherland, 295; exhibited to director Stuyvesant, 414, 415; authorizing William Clayborne to trade in America, III., 15 ; constituting a council of trade, 30 ; constituting a council of foreign plantations, 32 ; the court of assizes calls in every land, 143 ; a list of thorn carried to Kngland, 397; for land, a good title, VII., 578; instances in N^'w York of royal land. Vlll., 442; of nobility to M. de la Salle, IX., 125. Patent otliees, in America, regulations respecting, IV., 530; in New York, V., 557. Pat.'rsoii, Matliew, VII., 902; lord Ikhester's agent, 941. I'athaway, Jan, I., 192, 193. I'atheii, John, arrested at fort Miami, V., 17, 33 ; imprisonia at Quebec, 734. Pathnyzen, Peter, II., 20, 27. Patoulet, M., IX., 787. I'atrantecooke, III., 502. Patrice (Patris), captain de, killed, X., 751, 799. I'atrisi, captain, wounded, X., 431. Patron, M., uncle of M. Dulut, IX., 142; tra(b>s with lie Knglish, 159 ; an Indian conference held at the re^i- a. nee of, 180, 1C5. I'atroons, dilliculties betw i the West India conipiiny mid the, 1., 69, 70, 71, 82, 83, 84, 85, 80, 89,91; new project of freedoms and excMuptions for, 90 ; piiv- ileges ol-, 97, 98, 99, 100, 118, 119, 120, 121, 12::, 402, II., 5.'i3--557; who are to be acknowledged as, I., 119; resort to New Netherland, 150; the trade nilli Indians recommended to be conllned to freeni.n iiiel, 154; unknown in New Hnglaiul, 200; recoiiuniiule.l to settle their colonists in villages, 389 ; terms en which jiersons may become, 402; colonists net to eioici'rn themselves about orders issued by their, 423; negroes to be imported into New Netherliuiil at the reciuest of, 500. (See Bliimmnerl ; Melyn, I'nuw : Van (In- Diinik ^ I'lin /(nissi/iitr.) Path', John, IV., 160. — Pea] GENERAL INDEX. 495 1 Croglinu dies iit, ster's agi-iit, 941. , 17, 'M ; imiJiinouwl Pattonson. (See Pattision.) I'liUoriok (Patriox), captain Uanii^l, I., 183; is notiflinl that (froi'invicli lj,;loiigH to tlio Uutcli, II,, 142; submits to tlm Diitoh, 144. I'atfcrson, I'lLsign WaltiT, womidial at Ticonduroga, X., 731. rattisliPll (I'arti.^liall), Uicliard, takfii.by tlio Dutuli, II.,'715; his sloop coiiliscatcd, 716; allowrd to tako his sloop to New Knglaiid on giving security, 723 ; his sloop restoiod, 72«, 727; mentioned, III., 303, yos 309 314. I'attison, general James, hiograi)hicaI notice of, VIII., 790. I'attison, William, II., 031, (!3U. I'atton, David, captain in the SOth regiment, X., 282. I'atlon, colonel James, transmits intelligence to the governor of Virginia of an Indian attack, VI., 230, 231 ; report of the conmiissioners of Indian allairs thun.upon 23-i. Patton, John, Indian trader, si'ized and sent to France, aiijdies to the British ambassador for protection X 241. Patlrys hook, Westchester, situation of, II., G43. Patnxent, I., r,:i3, II., C7, S4, Sf., 91, 94, 98, III., 339, 347. Patuxet (Rhode Islanil), V., 599. Paul, the hermit, the Indians conversant with thi! history of IX., 1108. Paul v., ])ope, allows Henri do Bourbon to bear the title of bi.sliop of Metz, II., 330. Paul, a Hault Ht. Louis idiief, killed, IX., .118, 523. Pauling (Panting), Andrew, IV., 937, 1007, (See I'nwling.) Paulmy, Anioine Rene de Voyer d'Argen.son, nianpiis de, minister of war, X., vii ; announces his appointment, 535, 53(1; hiograjihical notice of, 535 ; enjoins on M. de Montcalm to cultiv.ato the good will of the colonists, 538 ; letter of chevalier do Levis to, 546 • M " ' to I'aunche, , a Spanlsli privateer, VI., 244. Pauw, Mii'hiol, unable to reconcile the conlllcting preten- sions of the merchants trading to New Netherland, I., 25 ; is renuested to write for inform.ation to parties interested in that trade, 27; mentioned, 38; lord of Achtieiihoven and jjatroon of New Netherland, 70, 8"'1'>. •'xanii- procure some marks of favor for the troojis serving I "ation of, IV., 116, in Canada, 570 ; movements in Canada reported to, j ''""'"*'> '"Ulan chihlren given to traders as, VI,, 546, 593; fall of fort William Henry announceil to, 590! I I'l'^'i'iosa (Poxinosa), king of the Slmwauese, VII., 240; at 597, 605, 030, 009; occurrences sub.sequent to the Ha.ston, 316, 317; his address to colonel Croghan, surrender of fort William Henry reported to, 635; | 319,320, mnients on ollicials in Canada sent to, 038; the '"''"''"" d'ennsylvania), John Harris iiurehases land in, VII,, state of the commissariat ibqiarlment reported to, 651; the .■(}udilion of fort Niagara reiiorted to, 007; M. de Montri'nil's conduct at the battle of lake (h.'orge ixjilainiMl to, 083; notilies the appointment of mar- shal Belle Isle to Iw minister of war, 091; allairs in (-'anada reported to, 692, 698 ; despatches to, inter- cepti'd, 733; M. Doreil writes to, 752, 702; retires from ollice, 705, 807; mirrativo of tin? victory at Tieonderoga sent to, 706; regrots that he has not received the recommendations in favor of tho troops in Canada, 770. Paulo, a Simnish slave, sold in New Neth.'riand, II., 31. Paulus, son of king llen.lrick, VII., 112; a Canajoharie sachem, 255. (.See Sahnninutk.) Paulus ho,)k, the works at, streugtheued, Vlll., 792. I'auluzen, Claes, III., 76. Pauncefort, Mr., IV., 1035. 210; Tuscaroras robbed at, 883; Indians ill-lreateci by the mob of, X., 731. Pay, of the otlicers and soldiers in New York, III., 220; of members of assembly of New York, notice of acts providing for, V., 179, ISO, 210; rate of, 192, 547; of members of assembly of New Jersey, 20"; of members of assembly of New York taken out of the revenue, 410, Payconage, M,, VI,, 825, Payne, Tobias, death of. III., 185, (See Paine ) Payntree, John, IV., 520. I'ayo, Jacques, II., 182. Pay.son, I'aptain, VI., lOlK). Payton, euptain, VI., 20. Peace, with Spain, remonstrance of the Wi'st India company against a, I., 62; with Indians recommended, 153; concluded with the Raritu.o and tho Wiequacsge. k- 'i V ■ 496 GENERAL INDEX. [Pea— Peace — cotitinueil. ers, 199, 410 ; the Spiiniariis in the West Iiuliea ig- norant of the, 397, 398, 399 ; not proclaimed in Nkw Netl. iland, 398; ordered to b« proclaimed in Now Ketliorlatid, 400; tlie West India company reserves the ri^'lit to make, 405; proclaimed in New Netlier- land, 420, 421, 447; delay in proclaiming the, 450; between Kngland and Holland, proposal submitted as ft basis for a, II., 339, 341 ; between the Mohawk and Kinnebeck Indians, 462; concluded with the Esopus Indians, 468; proclaimed at New York, 522; news received in New Netherland of the conclusion of, 711; renewed with the Mohawks, 713; proclaimed in New Ungland, 719 ; published at the Hague, 726 ; nrticle of, under which New York was restored to the English, 739 ; between Franco and Hamburgh, elTorts to establish, 746; concluded between the Iroquois and the French, III., 121, IV., 767, 798, 804, IX., 244; ratilied by the Senecas, III., 12.'), and Oneidas and Mohawks, 126; between England and B'rance, 162, 388, IV., 305, 371, VII., 442, IX., 53, 677, 680, 865, X., 185; concluded with the ea.-itern Indians, III., 256, 263, 265, IV., 66, 67, IX., 955, 991; general, in Europe, III., 275; between Maryland and the five nations, 321; between New England and the five nations, 621 ; intelligence transmitted to Canada of the, IV., 338 ; proclaimed in London, 339, IX., 690, and in Quebec, IV., 405, IX., 088 ; the earl of Bello- mont sends to the governor of Can.ada the articles of, IV., 435; how notilied to (Janada, 486; recommended to be established between the western tribes and the five nations, 501 ; with France, no reliance to be placed on the continuance of, 044; concluded all over t'ne world, 919 ; concluded between the English and Dutch, 1151 ; order for a cessation of hostilities brought to New York, V., 347; between Franco and England proclaimed in New York, 371 ; news of, communicated to the five nations, 374, 384, 441, and sent to Canada, 375 ; concluded bi'tween the southern Indians and the six nations, VI., 208, 210 ; concluded at Aix la Chapelle, 428, 438 ; ratilications of, exchanged, 4H1 ; no copy of the treaty receiveil at New York, 485; conchuled be- tween the Khawanese and English, VII., 157, 755; with the Delawares, 157, 313, 741 ; the kings of England and Prussia declare in favor of, 418 ; between France, Spain and England, 514, 519 ; definitive treaty of, conmiunicated to the board of trad", 520 ; with the western Indians, terms submit- ted as a basis for, 600 ; concluded with the Senecas, C20, 621 ; concluded with the western Indians, 648, 7.'>4, 755, 782; between the norlbei-u Indians and the Cherokies, VIII., 50; belwi'en Hungary and France, X., 101; rumors of, 121, 147; prciclaimed »t An- najiolis {Nova Scotia), 190 ; anxiously desired in Canada, 769, 817, 822; its necessity, 819, 820, 824, S29. Peachy, honorabl" Oeorgiana, marries lord Greville, VIII., 321. Poack, Nathaniel, IV., 1008. Peaconnet (Peacooeck), the west bounds of ft tract on Long island sold to Howell and others, III., 21, 22. Peak, or wampum, III., 323, 324, 325, 326, 328. (See Wampum.) PCan (Beam), Michel Jean Huguos, opens a road from lake Erie to lake Chadakoin, VI., 837; arrives at Quebec, X., 70; report of, 71; his sloops arrive at Quebec, 74 ; biographicftl notice of, 85 ; how he enriched him- self, 86 ; governor Duquesne pleased with, 257 ; loses his slave at fort Necessity, 200, 262 ; his movements, 201, 263; mentioned, 284, 434; recommended by M. Duquesne to governor do Vaudreuil, 306 ; town major of Quebec, 771 ; sent with despatches to France, 810; one of the principal causes of the ruin of Canada, 820 ; his wealth, ibid ; delivers despatches to the minister of war, 832 ; returns to Quebec, 841 ; goes to Montreal, 842; his memoir on the condition of Canada, 897; his suggestions for sending supplies there, 899, 900; condemned to pay a fine, 1126. Pean, madame, her influence over intondant Bigot, X., 83. Pea patch island, III., 345. Pearl ashes. (See ^4s/it'».) Pearls sent to Holland from New Netherland, I., 211 ; dis- coverers of, to be rewarded, 404. Pearson. (See Picrsun \ Peartreo (Pairtree), V/illiam, recommended for a seat in tlio council of New York, IV., 1135, 1181 ; appointed, V., 1 ; mentioned, 102 ; left out of the council, 123 ; to be prosecuted for employing deserters, 157 ; his maU versations alluded to, 168. Peas, to bo exported from New Netherland to Brazil, I., 155; planted around fort Amsterdam, 181; New Nether- land ailajited to the raising of beans and, 240 ; duty in Holland on, 572; price of, II., 6, 50. Pecks kill, the British successful at, VIII., 705. Peckwes (New Jersey), IV., 98. Peculations, public, in Canada, observations on, X., 1129. Peddlers, duty on wares of, I., 634; act passed to license hawkers and, V., 379. Pede's river, V., 793. Peebles, volunteer, wounded at Bushy run, VII., 546. Peek, Jacobus, IV., 802. Pegig\iit, caiitain (.'onion arrives at, X., 91. Pegomikky, whiTe, IX., 904. Peire, M., IX., 908. Peiretz (Perret), reverend M., minister of the French ehiirth at New York, III., 415, 749. Peirson, Joseph, lieutenant of the militia of Southauiiitoii, IV., 808. (Seo Picrson.) Pekami>tecook, IV., 50. Pekoiiioke (Maryland), VI., 983. I'eknari't, an Englislinuin among the Abenakis, IX., 904. Pekoudiak. (See Pelicodiak.) Pelngianiem, in Connooticnt, VI!., 439. ill w [Pea— lord Greville, VIII., la of a tract on Long , III., 21, 22. 125, 326, 328. (See ins a road from lake f ; arrive.s at Quelwc, )ps arrive at Qiielii'o, LOW lie enrielu'd liiiii- ased with, 2.57 ; loses 162 ; his inovfuients, recommended by M. nil, 306; townmiijor •tclies to France, 810; the ruin of Canada, •a despatches to the ,0 Quebec, 841 ; goes on the couditiun ot for sending suppliea pay a fine, 1126. ndant Bigot, X., 85. lierland, I., 211 ; dis- uded for a seat in tlio 1181 ; appointed, v., ' the council, 123 ; to sertors, 157 ; his uial- land to Brazil, I., 155; u, 181; New Nelher- beaus and, 246 ; duty [.,6, .50. 111., 705. ations on, X., 1129. ; act passed to license run, VII., 546. ., 91. ■ of the French eluinli litia of Siiutliiuniitoii, Abenaki3,lX,,904. -Pen] GENERAL INDEX. Pelgrom, Paulna, I., 11, 12, 13, 14, lu. Pelgrora, Stephen, II., 509. I'elham, Catharine, marries Henry, 9th earl of Lincoln VI 475. ■' Pelham, Tlioraas, one of the lords of trade, III., xvi, xvii v., 502, 503, 526, 535, 538, 541, 548, 551, 583, 648* 050, 654, 098, 707, 709, 749, 757, 780, 815, 834, 844 846, 877, 899, 919, 923, 931, 932, 936, 950, VI., 17, 33, 70, 83, 97, 98, 188, 189, 901, 903, 920, 961, 1016, VII ' 33, 35, 354, 429. Peliasier, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1085. Pull, John, ensign in the queen'a rangers, information fur- nished by, VIII., 783. Pell, Thomas, protest served on, II., 161 ; accompanies the commissioners from New Netherland to Hartford 386; referred to, 703. ' Pellegrin, lieutenant, draws a plan of the Seven Ulands, X., 264; orders to, 277; M. da Montcalm about to send for, 871 ; captain of the port of Quebec, 928 ; urges measures for the defense of Quebec, 961 ; votes for the surrender of Quebeo, 1007; returns to Franco 1050. I'ellenburch, sheriff, arrests secretary Van Tionhoven, I., 516 Pelletier, , IX., 236, 791. Pelletier, Claude le, controller-general, X., vii Pellntier, J., I., 466. Pelletier des Forts, Michel Robert le, controller-general X., vii. ' Pelletier de la Honssaye, M. lo, controller-general, X vii Pelletrean, Elie, IV., 1135. P'llicorne, (fasjM'r, II., 755. PBloquin, John, his evidence as to the New York acta for r-'gulating the Indian traile, V., 750. I'clsey, IJ.imes Peachy, l.st] baron, lord George Orevillo marries a daugliter of, VIII., 321. IVlt, Jan Teunisseu, IV., 938, 942, 1006. (See Fan Pelt ) Peltrie.^. {8ee Fur>.) I'rniaa, his death condoled, IX., 675. I'l-ma.inid (IVmacinin, Pemekuit, P.'mequit, Pemkuit, Pem- 'liiel, Penniquid), the wrat bounds of the grant to the .Ink. (if York, II,, 295; mentioned. III., 101 215 328 ;i:!4, 349, 353, 395, 452; an expedition from New York to tike possession of, 248; free pas.sago to New York ollerod to such a.s were driven by the Indian.s lieni, 249, 255; description of the fort at, 256; a .. •u.den redoubt at, 260 ; beyond Kenneb,!C river, ibid ; i funiislies fish to New York, 261 ; peace made with the ' Indians at, 263, 265; governor Andros proposes i visitinif, 272; .luiet, 278; a fort at, 391; a part of i Cirnwall county, 402; not nnd.'r New York, 515-' iiew.s from, 551; like to be desertrritory proposoil to bo ceded to, 121 ; price demanded bv the Indians for territory ceded to, in 1768, 126 ; trans- mils an excuse for the non-attendance of commis- aiouera .it New York, 288 ; r<.pr.!8enti the distressed staU; of the frontier, 472; invites the Seneciis to a eounoil at fort Pitt, 519 ; recommends that iwaue be obs.!rved with the Indians, 559; the land known by the name of .Scanaudanaui received by, 624 ; .idvijed that packet boats to America are discontinued, 635. I Penn, Thomas, misunderstanding between the Schawanoes and, VI., 105, 106, 107; resident iu London, VII., 16S, 416 ; makes observations on a letter of sir Wil- liam Johiuon, 222. tJi, 498 GENERAL INDEX. [Pen— Penn, William, causes supposed to havR led him to procure j Pennsylvania, HI., 285 ; obtains his patent, 280, 797, , v., 603; letter of the duke of York's secretary to, ^ III., 290; about to proceed to America, ibid ; lord Baltimore complains of, 340; not to be allowed to annex any part of Jersey, 341 ; the people vS, not to settle on the Susquehanna, 347, 417; mentioned, 350, 3D3, 394 ; visits New York, 406 ; desirous to buy the Susquehanna river, 418 ; has no great kindness for governor Dougan, 422; obtains land on the Sus- quehanna river, 515 ; the quakers repose confidence in the sincerity of, 656 ; his pretensiori to the Sus- quehannah river injurious to New York, 798, (99 ; letter of, to governor Fletcher, IV., 33; advice of, i to friends in Philadelphia, 34 ; proposes to return to j Pennsylvania, 35 ; ([uakers of Pennsylvania send a | delegation to England in favor of, 52 ; report of the lords of trade on the petition of, 108 : stipulations I entered into on being restored to his proprietorship, I 109; restored. Ill ; his interest very little regarded,! 159 ; his observations on governor Fletcher's proceed- ings, 246 ; proposes that deputies from eacli of the ; colonies meet in a common assembly, ibid ; com- j plains of governor Nicholson, ibid ; his plan for a ; union of the colonies, 290 ; his opinion ns to the wisdom of sending officers of customs to the colonies, 302 ; the earl of Bellomont writes to, 327, 818 ; in- structed to have nn act passed against pirates, 543 ; i to adopt measures for the organization of a militia in ^ Penns'-', . ania, 544 ; colonel Maikham governor of i Pennsylvania in the absence of, 646 ; visits the earl j of Bellomont, 724 ; endeavors to reconcile parties :n j New York, 725 ; suggestions of, respeeting the plan- tations, 757; coloni-l Bayard visits, 785; his opinion as to the capaliiliti.3 of the eolonies lurni^liitig ship timber, 787 ; returns to Knglund, 921 ; notilies lieu- j tenant-governor Nanlun that New York cannot expect ■ any assistance from Pennsylvania, 922 ; lieutenant- ! governor Nanfan sends desiiatches to Kngland by, 927, 928 ; chief justice Atwood sends letters to Eng- land by, 944 ; government administered by council of, 1045 ; deeds for the three lower counties convey no powers of government to, 1046 ; qunkers dissatisfied with, 1055 ; foundation of his pretensions discovered, ibid, 1175; has no right to such government, 1047; grants a new charter to I'eun.sylvania, and troubles in consequence, 1082 ; a lea.se of the three lower coun- ties granted to, 116.'') ; state of his governments, V., 17; confusion in his government, 116; concludes treaties with the Indians, 677, 680 ; the qunkers of Penn.^^ylvania descendants of, VII., 89; invites the (.'onoys to settle on the Susiiuehauna, 208 : a friend of Indians, 304; prevented purchiising the land of the Andastogue?., IX., 227. Penn, sir William, knight, reports a sjieech of sir George Downing to the states geniMnl, II., 417. Pennemud (Permenud), litieiuie, IX., 3; vi.-its the coast of Newfoundland, 305. Pennewitz (Pensawitz>, conspires against the Dntch, I., 186; an expedition sent against, ibid ; sells his lands, II., 135, 145. Pennington (Penington, Pinitint), ensign George, attends a conference with the Indians, Vlt., 58; wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 730; notice of, ibid. Penniston, Anthony, VI., 475. Pennistcm, Susan, marries the earl of Lincoln, VI., 475. Pennoukady, IX., 904. Pennsboro, colonel Croghan settles at, VII., 982. Penn's creek, houses burned on, VII., 331. Pennsylvania, causes which it is supposed led William Penn j to procure. III., 285; granted, 286, 797; Andrew I Hamilton, deputy-governor of, 351, IV., 200; gover- ! nor Dongan's sugg.'stions regarding the three lower I counties of, III., 393; modification of the north line I of, proposed, 394 ; large quantities of beaver procured 1 in, 416 ; encroaches on the trade of New York, 424 ; i annexation of, to New York recommended, 425, 022, I 791 799,837, IV., 114; not under sir Ednuuul An- i dros. Ill , 536, 537, 543 ; the attention of governtneiit I called to, 574; in danger of tailing into the hiinJs of I the French, 652; many retire from Leisler's govern- ment to, 656; more wealthy than Maryland, 788; William Markham secretary of, 809 ; Benjamin Fletcher governor of, 835, 85(1, IV., '29 ; cut off frum New York for jirivate interest sake, HI., 836; New York applies for assistance in vain to, ibid, IV., 53, 84, 157 229 922, 1061, 1084; ordered to assist New York, HI., 855; cau^es for aipointing Benjamin l-"letili,-r governor ot, 858 ; title of the governor of, S.W ; a lieutenant-governor to be apj'ointed for, ibid ; in case of governor Fletcher's death, the council uf New York to govern, SOO; instructions to colonel Fletcher as governor of, 861 ; has nothing but good wi.shes for New York, IV., 13; repudiate! carnal weapons, 31, 5ti; inhabited mostly by ([uakers, 32; Mr. Penn pro- poses to return to, 35; Thomas Lloyd deputy-gover- nor of, ibid ; raises no mone- lor the support oi erument, 36 ; dilficulties experienced bv ar . •• Fletcher in the adniini>tration of the affairs of, 5:' fi.milies remove from New York to, 55, 183 ; quotn lO be furnished by, IHl, 227, 7O0, 839, V., 139, 2,m; report of the law officers of the crown on Mr. Peiiii's right to, IV., 108; stipulations entered into l,y .Mr. Penn for the future government of, 109 ; an aet grant- ing money for the support of goverument piis.-ed hv, ibid; colonel Fletcher's commission as governor of, revoked, 110, 111; governor Fletcher asks aid Irora, 158 ; the peeple of, endeavor to erect a new nuHlel of government, 159 ; superior advantages of, ihiil; gi>v- eruor Fletcher visits, 222, 469, 481 ; ought to .oia- mute for its quota, 250 ; a ship of thirty «uns arrives from Hcotlaud at, 278; under an arliilrary qiiak.'r government, 300; Mr. Markham governor of, 301, 646; shows itself independent of the crown, 301; Chidloy Brook sent to. 356; pirates commit rubbcties ncolii, VI.,475. i -Pen] GENERAL INDEX. 499 Pennsylvania — continued. in, y78 ; tVe simple of land to be had in, 397 , Albany a protection to, 440 ; no complaint atfiiinst governor Fletclar from, 4r)0 ; N«w York dour cimapcr than that of, 4(il ; colonel Quary judge of admiralty in, 543, C65, v., 199 ; on the west bide of Dilaware bay, IV., C43 ; no militia settled in, ibid ; meaxureH to be adopted for the organization of a militia in, 544 ; piraU'8 set ashore in, 547; are seized in, 583; they seize and carry olT a vessel from, 585 ; ought to en- gage in a trade with the western Indians, 590; esti- mated number of men in 1700 in, 680; value of a piece of eight in, 757; called the new country, 791 ; no forts in, 832; proposal to annex it to other colo- nies, 874 ; ordered to look to the public defenses, 965 ; colonel Quary's report on the courts of judi- cature in, 1045; government of, devolves on the council, 1047 ; views of the quakera of, 1055 ; necessity of bringing it under the .rown, 1059 ; deputy-governor livans arrives in, 108:! ; ditferences between the three lower counties and, ibid, V., 17; raises the value of pieces of eight, IV., 1131; cur- rency of, 1134; Lyon dollars in general circulation from Carolina to, ibid ; laws to regulate the estates of intestate? passed in, are vetoed in Kngland, V., 3; the game of the quakers in, 32; ordered to assist in the expedition again.st Cnnada, 71 ; the governor of, ordered to meet lord Lovelace at New York, 73 ; will not raise men for the Canada expedition, 78, 262 ; confusion in the government of, 116 ; illegal trade carried on in, 300 ; reverend Mr. Henderson mission- ary in, 315 ; reverend Mr. St. Clare missionary in, 316 ; episcopalians more numeious in, than in the province of New York, 323; I'eter Sonmans retires to, 351 ; governor Hunter complains of the clergy of, 364; Roger Mompesson chief justice of, 423; num- bers remove from Long island to, 476 ; small-pox general in, 485; one of the liritish colonies, 591; report of the board of trade on, 603; peculiarities in the charter of, 604 ; number of ships cleared, 1714-171 /, for, 615; value of its imports and ex- ports, 616, 617 ; renews the treaty with the live nai:oU8, 655, VI., 231 ; name given by the Iroquois to the governor of, V., 679, Vh., 01 ; the only rival to New York in the West India trade, V., 686; William Trent a judge in, 705; the system of land granting in New York drivi-s people to, 953 ; the six nations a barrier to, VI., 112; the province of New York east of, 121 ; inland water communication j between New York and, 122; bonudary of, 124, 125, 508, 748, VIII., 150 ; troops sent on the expi'dition to Carthagena from, VI., 171 ; bills drawn on the govern- ment in England for the troops raised in, 195 ; the Bix nations treated very kindly in passing through, 239 ; a conference with the six nations attended by commissioners from, 285, 305,371; names of these commissioners, 29ii; two of them ipiakers, 291 ; Con- tad Wuiser liidlftn iuterpretor to, «92, G05 ; Joiua in the expedition against Canada, 319, 324 ; eauses which led to the mutiny of the companies from, 375 ; nameg of the captains of the four companies from, 376 ; to aid in the expedition against Crown Point, 422; much more increased in jiopulation than the other colonies, 440 ; traders of, expelled from Ohio, 532, 733 ; the Ohio Indians dependent on, 545 ; nearest to the Ohio Indians, 547, 570 ; a present sent to the Ohio Indians from, 593 ; message from the Miamis, &c., to the governor of, 594 ; Richard Peters secretary of, 596 ; refuses to contribiite anything towards engaging the six nations in the war, 653 ; prevented by religious principles from contributing to offensive operations, 707 ; the greater part of Ohio within the limits of, 735 ; letter of the governor of Canada transmitted to the governor of, 736 ; efforts made to draw the Mo- hawks to the frontiers of, 741 ; carries on considerable trade with Ohio, 742 ; objections made to the granting of lands near the north boundary of, 747; colonel Johnson obtains a grant of land near the line of, 748 ; a caveat lodged at New York by the agents of, 749 ; doubts entertained witli respect to the crown giving instructions as to the manner of passing laws in, 755 ; the governor of New York promises to consult with the governor of, in case of hostilities in, 786 ; mea- sures adopted for bringing from Canada prisoners belonging to, 795 ; instructed to send commissioners to a conference with the Indians, 801, 802 ; the French in Ohio a thorn in the side of, 816 ; population of, greatly increased by foreigners, 823 ; news of the cap- ture of a fort on the Ohio sent to, 838 ; names of the delegates to the congress at Albany from, 853 ; builds trading-houses on the lands of the six nations with- out their consent, 870 ; opened roads and built houses at Ohio, 872 ; the Delawares and Shawanese emigrate to the Ohio from, ibid ; never built a fort at Ohio, 873 ; number of representatives to be allowed, in the grand council of the United Colonies, to, 889 ; gover- nor Shirley's complaints against the assembly of, 939 ; a magazine of provisions established in the back part of, 957 ; general Hraddock waited on by the governor of, 964; purchases lands from the six nations, 987 j estimated population of, in 1755, 993 ; estimate of the sum expended by, in the expedition against fort Du- quesne, VII., 2; suffers from French and Indians, 10, 44, 59, 80, 603, 656, X., 402, 423, 440, 469, 479, 481, 484, 489, 528, 580 ; Indians dissatisfied on account of purchases of their lands made by, VII., 18 ; pro- poses to make settlements to the westward of the mountains, 41 ; origin of the quarrel between the Delawares and, 47 ; Shirley's and I'epperell's regi- ments recruited from, 87 ; proclaims war against the Delawares, 88 ; the governor of, will not listen to peace with the Indians, 110; an army sent to Shamokin by, 114; the proprietors of, memorial- ize the board of trade, 129 ; causes of the Indian hostilities in, 130, 169; condition of, in 1756, 165; title of Mr. Acrelius' work on. 168 ; mcLt-age to the 500 GENERAL INDEX. [Pen — ^y . ) 1 mM TeBDBjVmtat — tontinued. 1 »ix nations from, 19fi ; Mr. Denny governor of, 197, X., 696; tho Sliawancse commit hostilities in, VII., 214; Harri»bargl> tUe capital of, founded, 246; Ted/esuung holds a meeting with the goyeinor of, 260; the proprietors' agents oppoBed to an inqniry into the complaints of the Indians, 266 ; sir William JohnBou censaret the obfleryations of the proprietors of, 276 ; Josei)h Galloway speaker of the assembly of, 291 ; oondaol of the people of, at the treaty of Saston, 321 ; Cherokees in, 324 ; troubles consequent on tho land purchases in, 329 ; under tho government of quakere, 365 ; no bishops to be settled in, 366 ; agrees on a I«)nndury with tlie Indians, 377 ; sur- rendore Indian lands on the Ohio, 386 ; ministers and schools much wanting in, 398 ; titles of doctor Smith's jiolitical tracts on the province of, 416 ; nniversity of, founded, 417 ; raises a force to pro- tect the fannoiB daring harvest from the Indians, 530; missionaries sent to, 566; tlio king displeased at the supine and neglectful conduct of, 670; declines esUblishing a post on the Ohio, 673 ; required to fur- nish man for tho frontiers, 586; Indians murdered in, 602, 837, VIII., 37, 48, 53 ; misunderstendiug be- tween the proprietors and the assembly of, VII., 618; fnmishes the Ohio Indians with riSes, 692 ; the fron- tiers visited by tho lieutenant-governor of, 710 ; border outrages of, 746; George C'roghan Indian agent for, 982 ; emigrants to tiie weal from, 998 ; course of its Indian trade, VIII., 26; settlements formed in Nova Scotia by persons from, 29 ; makes a present to the six nations, 49, 51 ; iuflueneo of the new.spaper8 of, 68 ; the lieutenant-governor of, at fort Stanwix, 104 ; price demanded for territory to be ceded to, 126 ; makes a final payment for lands at Couestoga, 133 ; New England jieoplo intrude into, 183; the people abandon the frontiers of, 186, 473 ; the earl of Dnn- j more endeavors to foment a dispute between Virginia i and, 209 ; he^ds of inquiry relative to, 388 ; general Nevill member jf the executive conncil of, 464; I troops proceed to the camp at Itoston from, 697; the ■ governor of, aulhorijed to retire from his government ' whenever ho thinks necessary, 642; all trade with, | prohibited, 668; a regiment of riflemen from, engage j the English, 677 ; tho Indians iufe.st the back parts of, 713; I'eter Muhlenburg vice-president of, 730; Guy Johnson sends parties of Indians to the frontiers of, 797; trades to the lakes, IX., 218; the Iroiiuois wage war against, 337 ; referred to, under the name of Andastogue, 803 ; Shuwuuise settle in the north part of, 1013; oil springs discovered in, 1085. PeDn.sylvania line. (See Army, American.) Feuobscot, trading house at, I., 406 ; cluiiued by the French, the French, 476 ; annexed to Mussachnaetts, ibid ; taken by the Dutch, ibid ; under new York, ibid ; mentioned, 619 ; the western boundary of the pro- poacd colony of New Ireland, VIU., 803; Indian old town in, IX., 571, 631; tributary of, 733. (y™ I'cnia/toucl.) Penouil bay, where, X., 6, 67. Pensacolft, taken by tho French, V., 611 ; in posseision of the Spaniards, 612; advantages of the harbor of, VII., 521 ; surrendered, X., 728. Pen's country, V., 638. Pension, a, to l» paid Mrs. Cosby by her husband's suc- cessor in the government of New York, VI., 76. Pentagonct, M. de Saint Caatine commander at. III., 4.')0 571; mentioned, 451; pillaged, 513, IX., 38P; tlie governors of New York claim the district lielwccn the river St. Croix and, IV., 282; the western boundary of tho duke of York's territory in Maine, 476 ; Indians in the neighborhood of, IX., 4 ; Fnucli policy towards the English trading at, 70; reports from, 71, 74, 75 ; a road opening from Queliec to, 72 ; captured by buccaneers of yt. Domingo, 119 ; in Acadia, 148, 788 ; the bounds of the English terri- tory in America, 165; the country between the Ken- nebec and, in dispute, 371, 377 ; restored to the French, 37') ; the English seize, 396, 783, lUO ; the Eiii;li.-I settlements between Boston and, ordered to be at- tacked, 464; M. dn Palais sails to, 561; tho ship L'Envieux arrives at, 617 ; the English seize captain Villiiu at, 664 ; news of the peace received at, (185 ; distance from Pescadonet to, 725 ; the boundary of Acadiu near, 796; the English encroach on, 800; In- dians sent from, to attack Port Royal, 858 ; claimed by the French, 895 ; an English fort near, 917 ; pro- position of the French concerning, X., 293. (See Penobicot.) Penuaet (Pauuaet, Penucet, Penuret), M., clerk of the coun- cil at Quebec, IX., 334, 336, 379, 380, 381, 362, 386, 388. People, The, objection to the mention in the New York charter of lilwrties of the words. III., 358. Peoria (Illinois), III., 580 ; Indians at, IX., 1057. (See Fort SI. Louii.) Pepper imported into Holland from Guinea, I., 34. Pepperell, sir William, baronet, authorized to raise a regi- ment, VI., 915 ; his regiment to be employed against Niagara, 921 ; writes to lieutenant-govenior I'e l,aii- cey an occasion of a riot in Livingston manor, VII., 273 ; his character of colonel Brudatruet, Vlll., 3"ii ; summons reverend M. do la Loutre to Leuisbuurg, X., 11. Pepys, Samuel, II., 417. III., 551 ; distance of, from Boston, 567 ; trade carried Pequinguil, X., 66. on between Boston and, 581, IV., 792; great damages Pequot (I'eiiuato, Pequatoos focket), I., 458, 544; direder committed in New England by tlio Indians of, III., ' Kieft takes possession of the lauds on, 545; in pns- 834; the dividing line l)etwe(U tho French and Erglish, IV., 311 ; discovered and surrendered to session of the English, 565, II., 134; the Dutch take possesaiou of laud near tho, 409. *>', ' 'il I'-' — Pkb] GENERAL INDEX. i>01 reqnot War, reference made to Mason'i History of the, VIII ass; '' I'lTfC-i) (I'iiTCP), island of, flshliig vpssela ImrniMl at. III., 7r)2; in jiossiwsion of tlio French, IV., 790; plun- dered, IX., 477 ; Knnt'li nhipH caiiturcd at, 740, 930. rerdreaiix, , lows his arm, X., 20.5. Pirdiii', captain, VI., 24-J. PiTf, Mr., k.?pt in clos.' pri.son in London, IIF., 479. IVre, , (I,a Prair<'>, U I'arrf), a Krcnchman sent by gov- ernor Dongan to Can.ida, III., 486, 514; a favoritu of governor Androa, IX., 129 ; engagca to bring the western trade to New York, 132; proceeds to the Outawacks, 133; nientiorrd, 3fi0; sent to .seize Iroquois, 362; result of his expedition, 363; at Ro- chelle, conversant witli t;. > situation of Munat, 446; one of M. la Salle's men, i; PerecntP, an Apomatoek chief. III., ]9J, ig.i;, 190. Perelle, lieutenant de la, conducts L' Urande Gueulo to Montreal, IX., 390; his services, X., 88. Peres, Silvester, II., 27 governor of Acadia, 272 ; supposed to be In leigna with the Kiiglish, 346, 020; ac(iuaiute.l with the New Knglnnil ciiast, 446; rei, .es the Knglish tl»g at Port Ko.Viil, 475; taken prisoner, ibid ; in Acadia, 499 ; at Chedabouetou,918; at I'ort Hoyal, 919. Perrot (Perray), Nicholus, takes possesai, t the ujiper Mis- siasijipi iiml eouutries bordering lliinon, IX., 418; sent to Miasilinm.kinae, 470; objects to tlie Krencli atlaeking some Iro.iiiois, 471; successful in his mis- sion to the w,-stern Indians, 478; carries a mes.sage *o the Ottawas, 480, 481 ; sent to the Miands, 570, C21 ; brings a number of western Indians to Montreal, 619 ; sent to the Hciunx, 624 ; ac.onipanies the Miamia to the river St. Joseph, 02.".; bio-iaidiieal sketch of, 026; rescued from the stake, 072; ne^ntioned, 787; Indian interpreter, 804. Perry, James, taken prisoner by Indiana, and relumed VII 382. Perry, John, III., 061, 602; the public postman, arrested, 682; in prison, 716, 721. Pergens, Jacob, director of the Dutch West India company, , Perry, Micajah, agent for governor Hunter, V., 171 ; letter I., 174, 346, 450, 452, 573, 575, 615, II., 123, 198, 558, \ of, to the board of trade concerning the Pa'latim's, 290. ''■'^- Perry, Mr., lieutenant-governor Nicholson ilraws bills on, Perimond, , brings a message from the Miamis, IX., 625. | '^'i I"''*'- Perier, M., governor of Louisiana, iX., 1025; commands the j Perry, Mr., member for London, recommends Mr. Uorsman. French licet sent to SI. Oomirigo, X., 380, 387. | ilen to the duke of N.-wcastle, V., 940. Perier di> Salvert, M., in commaml of a division of the : f'-'fO'. i'ai"ii>.'l, eapt.iinof a I'enn.sylvaniacompany, VI., 376. French fleet at Louisbourg, X., 296, 297, 302 ; reports ; Persecution, religious, II., 201. (See Penal /««•».) movements of Knglish ships, 303; his return expected, I Pef'l'. [Jamca Drummoud, 4th] earl of, letter of, to governor ■^^^- I llongan respecting New Jersey, III., 348; governor Perigny, M. de, sets out for fort Fronteitac, IX., 482; lieu- i Dongan vindicates himself from misrepresentations in tenant, 561 ; captain, dead, X., 39. Perjury, how punished in Spain, II., 38 ; an act passed to prevent. III., 355. Perke, Jacobus, IV., 940. Porkings, Humi.hrey, commander of the sloop Frederick IV., 413. ' P.rinit to sail to New Netherland, form of a, I., 025. IVrnambuco, the Dutch take, I., 03; meutionud, 155. Peron, Jean, ordered t superintend Bre rafts at LaUribanne I X.,41. I Peniuisiles of the governor of the province of New York, IV., 310. (See Feei.) Perrenot, Autoiue, cardinal de Oranvelle, notice of, I., 491. , I'errlJs, .\I., woumied at the battle of Laprairie, Hi., 522. Perret, reverend Mr. (See Peiretz.) Perrie, Jonathan, one of the grantees of tlio Iviuivalunt land ' v., 9.')0. IVrrot, M., memoir of. III., 720; governor of Montreal, IX., 81, 97, 101, 138, 192; governor Courcelle visits his settlement, 83; quarrels with count Fronteuac, 112; a letter to, 353 ; agents of, lay claim to Slaten island, 354; writes an angry letter to governor Dongan, 356. Perth Amboy. (See Amhoy.) Perthshire, major-general Uraeme represents, VII., 890. Perthuis (I'erthies, I'erthuus), L., an Indian interpreter, VII., 718, 722, 750, 75.-|; sent to bring back prison- era in hanils of Indians, 738; attends a conference "'J' S"'' I'all, Vlll., 38; killed, 001; mentioned, X., 440, 500, 503, 504, 511-517; at the siege of fort William Ueury, 007. (See O/ioo.) Perthuis, M., sent to cape Desroziers, X.; 42, 43 ; news sent to, 45; at capo Desroziers, 47; dispatchts a canoe to Quebec, 49 ; reports vessels off cape Desroziers, 58 ; reports further vessels, 59; transmits reports to Quebec, 00, 61; advises that la Petite Marguerite he run on shore, 63, and burnt, 04; orders sent to, 67; makes salt at Kamouraaka, 90; of the auperior council of Quebec, 364. Perthuis, reverend Simon Louis, parish priest of St. Auue, , X., 81. prosecuted, 141 ; proofs against him transmitted to Pertuy, , a loiksmith, IX., 236. France, 154; liis Ml-oomluct continued, 158; inform- Peru, admiral Ulake defeats the Spanish galleotis on their at.on taken ag«in,,t, 159 ; the Ottawas apply to, 176 ; j way from, 1., 579 ; M. Ju.ssieu sent to, IX., 941. rumors of his recall, 193; eng.iged in trade, 198 ;' Pesant, an Ottawa chiel, killed, IX , 8l5 governor de la liarre's report respecting, 200 ; lights Peskadamakkan (IVskadaow.kanli) river, IX., 895; unfit lu the street with M. St. Ueleue, 231; appoiiit...d | lor settlement, X., 204 SOS GENERAL INDEX. [Pet-- Pi'tanork, ft mill jtrcftm opnsito Albnn/, I., 44, II , 549, 560. IVUt, II DcliiMiui" jmiliiMii, VII., 173. IMer, Krcncli (l''r.iHli I'iI.t), ii Moliiiwk, «Hiit wild a mes- rtiigi' to till' Chi'ioki'i's, VII., 'J--i. Pelerboro' (.Nbw .Iitsi'v), the ri'siilHiu'c of colonel Sclmjrler, X., 77H. Peterboioiigli, [Henry Mor.Iiiniit, 2.1] enrl of, member of the |irivy conmil, III., ii.'u, .'160, 388. Peteriz, Jiui de Witt, niitnraliiiil, V., 872. Peters, Henry, chief of the Mohimks, VI., 790. IVleia, reverend Iliiijli, "«ent Ironi New En«li»nd to Holland, 1., 51)6; his proiHisuls, .')C7 ; memoir of, ibid; autho- rity to, .5ti8, II., 1.10; iiiithorized to agree with the We-t India cdiniiany lor the lands octii|iie(l by tliu EnglislionlheCiiiine. liciit river, i:i.'); his inoposiiLs to . the West India coniimiiy, l-^O ; well known IliroiiKh- oiit the woil.l, .182; his mission from New Kugland ; to Holland referred to, ibid. j Peters, reverend [Hugh,] S. .1., a friend of Massachusetts, III., .'I'S. i Peters, Richard, secretary of Pennsylvania, VI., r,0', 843; { delegate to the congress at .Mbany, 853, 878 ; iireaches , before that body, 8.59 ; delivers a message from ^ lieutenant-governor I)e Lancey to the congress, 877 ; , one of the committee to revise the minutes, 891 ; his report, 892; sends a message to the Senecas, VII., I 197; coniinissii.ner to treat with the six nations, 222; attends a coiilerence at lui.ston, 287, 289, 291, 294,319 321"; bio^-raphicul notice of, 31() ; purchases lands from the Indians, 332; rector of Christ church, Pliilaiblpliia, 411 ; coiiimissiomT at the tpaly lit fort gtaiiwix, VIII., 112, 114; witnesses the setlennnt of the boundary between the whites and Indian.-, 137. Peters, [Richard,] junior, VIII., 122. ^ ^ Petersburg (Russia), aCanadian impostor at, X., ti5i. I Petersburgh (Viiginial, III., 193. ' l.e,,,|.s„„, , ,1 pirate, the Rose frigate sent in i.ursuit of, III., 5,52; operations of, 053. Peterson, Jacob, III., 76, | Peterson, l.ucas, III., 71. Peticodiak (IVtkoudiakI river, X., 71: tb- Kr.ieh take possession of, 21" ; the Knglisli d.-fcaled at, 358.^ Petit, Gideon, a refugie trom ("ana, la, III., 471, IX , 32B. Petit reviM-ciid bonis, bii>i;raphical notice of, IX., 475; sent to Port Royal. 498 Petit Guaves, a Krench man-of-war touches at New York from. III., 3(j3; Kiiglisbnien arrive in New York from, 414; mentioned, 574, IV., 278; a privateer off the New York coast, from, V., 20 J an illegal trade carried on between Pennsylvania and, 300. Petite nation, IX., 153. Petite riviir- (Quebec), VI., 580, 581. (See St. Charltt river.) Petitit, , IX., 236. Petition, of the New Netherlaud company for an exclusive right to trade to that country, I, 13; resolutions tliepupon, 14, 15, 21 ; of sir Tliomas Hale setting forth bis services in liolland and Virginia, 17 ; in favor of sending spyeral hundred Knglish famille.i to New Netheilaud, 22; of M iryn .^dl■iill•llsl■n .'lud oIIoms, for leave to attad,- Inliaiii', 193 ; ot .looU Teiiiii-s,n, 3211, 328; of Siboiit (raesseii, :!28 ; of AiiljiisIus Heernian, refoir.d, .)30 • of delegates from New N.ll,- erland, 346; referred, 347; of the inhabitants of Long island, tor leave to attack Indians, 41il; nf Adiiaen van der Koiiek, referred, 433; of the cum. m-inalty of New Nelherland, 5511; not.'s thereon, 5,'i3 ; of .Ian Gaillardo to the iliiec tor and council ol .S,.w Netherlaud, II., 26; of ex-director Stuyvesanl for his dismissal, referied, 447; ot the piopiielius of Rensselaerswyck, praying that their interests may be favorably considered, 549, III , 224; of Jereiiiias van Rensselaer for permission to continue in po-sis- sion of his colonie, II., 559 ; from Acliter Coll, wi^x on, 576; of toivns on Long island and Westclics- ter, order on, 581 ; of dd.'gates from Kasthamptuii and adjoining towns, 583; order thi'ieupou, 584; ef the buigomaoters and schepens of the city of .New Orange, 598; of burghers of New York complaininmit the conduct of governor Aiidros, 738; of biiriiliera of New York to governor Audros, 740; of the ad- venturers for settling the northern part of Viigiiiia, 111., 2; of Walloons who are desirous to go to Vir- ginia, 9 ; of the earl of Htirliiig respecting the Dulcli intrusion on Long island, 42; of Peter Sliiyve,:,nt for free trade, 164; of Oliver Stuyve-ant van CiMt- laiidt and others to allow their ship to go to N.w Y'ork, 178; of the farmers of the custom.s for a re- vocation of the order allowi g two Scotch ships to go to New York, 180; reply thereto, 181; of the mayor and common council of New York for free trade with Holland, 187; of sir Kdmiind Andres fm- an iii.|iiiry into the truth of the complaints of Massacluisett.;, 258; of William Iiyre, collector at New York, 31ii; of the mayor and couinion council o: New York fur a charter, 337 ; of captain Hillop for an app.'al to tlw privy council from a judgment in New York, Sij.'i ; ot the "commissaries at Albany, 418; of French prel..<. tants, 419; of mercli;ints trading to New York, C.il, IV., 604; of Benjamin Blagge, on behalf of lieuleiiuiil- governor Leisler, III., 737; of lieutenant-governor Leisler and othi'rs, 750 ; presented to governor Slonghter in favor of Jacob Leisler, 812 ; of .lacob Leisler, junior, 825 ; of major-general Winlliro), in behalf of Connecticut, IV., 102; report of the lenls of trade on William I'enn's, 108; iiroceedings of tlw lords of trade on Robert Livingston's, 127, I'-ll; ot Robert Livingston, 201, 1124; of Messrs. liusse uiiJ Lofting about lord liellomonl seizing their ship at Perth Amboy, 605; from New York against the ™1 of Hellomont, (ill; of merchants of New York, C24, 1133; of proteslants of Now York, 933; prosecutions in conseipience, 945 ; of the countess of llellonioni, 1042, lOHl; of caiilain Nanfan, 11.30; of Williaia Wharton, in behalf of Dwaneio, chief sachem of the UoUegan Indians, 1177; of reverend Mr. Koclicrllial, 1 If 1 \m . ^ i\ [Pet- — I'm] GENERAL INDEX. 503 Knglisli fiimilli>» lo llillfllMfll .'Mill nlht-rs, (il JoO'.l Ti'iiiii-».i\, :!'28 ; of AiiijiistiM iiti's from Niw N'lili- tlm iiihnljiliiiilH of •k InrtiiiiH, 41ii ; of il, 4:i;t: of tliH fuin- ; luitfH tticrt'on, '>.>i ; and t'oinicil ot Nit.i may [I , 22i : of Ji'ieiiiiiis ) cuiitintiu in jm»»is- lUi AclittT Coll, oidiT luiid iiiid Wi'>lilii's- 's from Ku»tliuMi|itiin T tlii'roiiiiiiii, !iSi: iif A of tlii' city of Ni'W • York coiniilniniiik,'» in Nt'w York, li'i't ; of H8; of FriMicli pmtrs- ini; to N'fW York, C.il, in bolialf of liuuU'iiaut- of lieutenant-governor ircsiMiti'd to governor Leisler, 812 ; (pf Jacob T-gcMicral Winlhroji in Hi; ; report of the lorils (18; liroe iings nf tin' ings-ton's, l'J7, l-'J; of ; of Me.«srs. I)as^e uuJ it seizing their sliiii at ; York against the i':»l ;uits of New York, C24, ^ork, 933 ; prosecutions countess of bellonioni, fan, 1130; of Williaia CO, chief sachem «f the jvercud Mr. Koclicrllial, I'etition — conMnufrf. in hehalf of certain protestnnts from IIolst.Mn, V., 44, ami for a Hillary, tlli ; of chief Jnsti.e .Mompi^sHon, that he may he conlirmed in his (jIHcc, anil that a '' niis.sion he isniied to him, 110; ofcaptaim. Charli'B I'inhetnmn ami John Marshall, 232; of captain John livaiis, praying a grunt (jf laml, 283; of New York merchants, praying for protection on the coast, 331 ; of Samuel .Mulford, lom-erning a license for the whale IJshery, 474; of I'alatines in New York, pray- ing that their lands may he secured to them, 553 ; of Wilhelm Schefs, praying that Palatines mig'.it he confirmed in the possession of lands in the valley of the Schoharie', .'■,74; of Anthony Kutgers lor a ^-ant of the swunip in New York, 914; in favor of Lewis Morris heing recognized as agent of the jirovinco of New York, rejected, VI., 52; of Mohawk warriors, that Mr. Livingston's patent for certain lands may he hrok.'n, 315; of iuliahilanis of Coxhuukee, 391; of the earl ot Stirling, ]iraying .satisfaction for Long island, VII , 430; of merchants of Alhany, that cer- tain grants of laiul in western New York he aniniUed, 488, ami that certain places for trade with the Indians he stijiuhited, 013; of sir James Jay, praying for a grant of land, Ii43; of Wappinger Indians, report on the, 8U8 ; of th« New York assemhiy to the king, lords and commons, sentiments of the secretary of state on the, VIII., 574; of M. de la Salle, for a grant of fort Krontenac, IX., 122; ot .11. do C'alliL''re, for an allowance, 507. p. lit Marais, distame of, from fort .Niagara, VII., 021. I'elitpas, , educated at Boston for an Indian mi-sionarv, eventually sent lo France, IX,, 912; mentioned, X,, 124. Pclits I'hesmin.x, IX., 301. IVtrce, .M. de Laval, hishop of, jirohihits the sale of brandy to the Indians, IX,, 22; dein'ndent on the Jesuits, 24; his letters lomnainicated lo intendant 'r.ilon, 25; his zeal commended, 2N ; his views, 44; M. Uouttoroui' not depen.lent on, 02; meniher of the council, 86; his opinion as to the increase of population tom- municated to the king, 89. (See Laval- Montmorency ; Quibec, hishop of.) Petri, reverend lludolphns, 11,, 770. Petrie, sir William, knight, secretary of state. III. vi. Petrimoulx, captain, .\., 38, lVtr\is, a Mohawk Indian, VI., 15, Iti. P.'lry, Anne, X., 882. p.-try, Melias, X., 881. I'.try, Kli/al.eth, X., 882. I'.try (I'etrey, Tetrie), captain Johan Jost, his son builds at the Oneida carrying place, VI., 983; notice of, X., ti73 ; exchanged, 881. Petry, John Joste, X., 882. I'etry, Joste, X., 881. P'try, Maicus, hiiilds a fort at Oneida, VI., 985, VII., 101. Petry, .Marie, X., 881, 882. Petticoat, the, removed oil' the Delawarea, VII , 119. Petty, Mr., IIL, 500. I'etlycoatja.k. (See PtlUodiak.) I'etnai|nine, II., 295. IVtuceiuajioeh, the Indianname of Greenwich (Connecticut), I, .'>45. Pflster, lieutenant Francis, VIII., 51. Phelps, ilichanl, nnder-secrelary of state, III., xli. Phulypeaux, Jean Frederick, IX., lOOG, 102tf. (See Maun- pa:) Phelypeaux, Jerome. (See Ponkhartrain.) Phelyp^5 ; Josejih lialbuvay niovi's to, '291 ; Charles Thomson arrives at, 294; reverend liichard Peters arrives at, 316 ; Te.ly- UBcung promises to visit, 320 ; governor Denny re- 504 GENERAL INDEX. [Phi — liifellf,:. il 'Hiii ^,s i PhiladBlpliia — continued. turns to, 321 ; a licet sftila from Spitliuad for, 344 ; brii;aiiior l-'orbos ilios in, iliiil ; reverend Mr. McClen- nigan moves to, 398; revrend Mr. Jenny rector of Christ cliureh in, 4(l7 ; diliicnlties in tlie ejiijicopal clmreli at, 408, 409, 410 ; college of, 41t); archbishop Seeker nuicli occupied by the cliurch affairs c?, 447 ; reverend doctor Jenny of, dis-ablcd, 451 ; the Paxton rioters threaten to march to, 002; goods sent to the Illinois from, seized and destroyed, 710; the 42d regiment in the expedition against, 780 ; William Franklin postmaster of, 837 ; the 18tli foot quartered at, VUl., 185 ; the non-importation agreement ad- hered to in, 217; congress meets at, 470, 492, and ndjcuirns, 510 ; congress about to reassemble at, 560 ; James Uivington settles in, 508 ; Prencli embassy to, OO.'j ; a great council lire kindled at, 019 ; the British retreat from, 717 ; Peter Miihlenburg, collector of, 730; lieutenant-general IIowo enters, 751; traders re.sort to Sandusky from, X., 157. Philadelphia college. (See College.) Philangliis Amcricauus, reverend doctor Johnson writes under the pseudonym of, VII., 443. Philip II., carcM'uil de (Jranvelle prime minister to, I., 491. Philip V. of Spain, M. de la Jonquiere in the expeditious in favor of, X., 250. Philip, don, the infanta, X , 20O. Philip, king (King Philip), governor Andros proposes to en- gage the Mohawks against. III., 242 ; causes of the war with, ibid, 243 ; defeated ami a wanderer, 244 ; governor Andros' behavior during the war with, 254-250, 205 ; Albany accused of having supplied ammunition to, 258; acquitted of that charge, 21)7; note on, IV., fil5 ; the Skaticook Indians expelled from New Eng- land ill the war of, 715. Philip.'S, Mr., IX., 139. Philippe, Daniel, X., 881. Philips, .Anibro.se, agent for the province of New York, sec- relary Pojiple reipicsted to instruct, V., 482; copies of certain papers sent to, 494; lays an address of the general assembly of New York before the board of trade, ,502; governor Hunter transmits his answer to Mr. Miilford's complaints to, 505, 510; informed of the reasons why the New York a.-isembly d.'sire an ! udjournment, 5(Hi ; ailditional jjupers in the case of Mr. Mulford set 512; Mr. Popple sends his let- ter.- for governor Hunter to, 513 ; extract of a letter from governor Hunter to, 510 ; communicates to the board of trade a htter from colonel Vetch about the bo mdaries claimed by New York, 530. Philips, Krasni'is James, commissioner forsi'ttling the boun- dary between Massachusi'lts and Uhode Island, VI., I 108. i Philijis, Fred. -rick, Imibis ;i clr.ocii on liiMuanor, Vll., 398; \ obtains a lease of an iron mine ill Westchester county, j VIII., 449 ; Roger Morris marrie.< a daughter of, 590 ; bin buildings at the mercy of brigadier-goiieral Par- sons, 735. Philips, John, exchanged, X., 214. Philips, Otto, II., 182. Philiiis, Philip, an Indian interpreter, VIII., ^'2. Philips (Philipson), Philip, refuses to leave Canada, X., 212, 214. Philips, Hichard, under-socretary of state. III., xii. Pliilips, William, deposes as to the connection of governor Kk'tcher with pirates, IV., 388. Philips, general William, VIII., 788 ; biographical notice of, 790. Philipsburg (Westchester county, New York), an iron mine in, VIII., 449. Philips' manor, without any minister, VII., 398; houses burnt in, VIll., 735. Philipse, Adolph, goes to sea to meet pirates, IV., 390 ; de- clared uulit for a seat in the council, 390 ; concerned with pirates, 413 ; proprietor of an extravagant grant of land, 514, 535, 553 ; a merchant of New York, 624, 849 ; reports the effect in Boston of the procla- mation for regulating the currency, 1132 ; member of the council, 1156, 1180, V., 102,124,458; commis- sioner in the case of the Mohegau Indians against Conueoticnt, IV., 1178 ; admitted illegally to tho council, 1180; informs lord Corubury of the refusal of several members of the assembly to meet, V., CI ; his dismissal from the council demanded, 678 ; charge.? against, 579; James Alexander recommended to suc- ceed, 584 ; his removal from the council recom- mended, 647 ; speaker of the assembly, 768, 847, 973, VI., 55 ; representative from New York, V., 982; his letterto president Clarke, VI., 55; biographical nolice of, 56; removed from tho council, 332; why, 333; complaint of the Stockbridge Indians against, Vll., 809; mentioned, VIII., 602. Philipse, Annetje, marries Philip French, IV., .390. I'hilipKc (Flipson, Flypse, Flypsie, Philipsen), Fre.lerick, valuation of his projx-rty, II., 699; takes the o.itli of allegiance, HI., 75; certain merchandise belonging to, allowed to pass free of duty, 305, 306, 314; gov- ernor Andros favors, 307; memlwr of the eouiiiil, 312, 331, 309, 410, 543, 570, 580, 009, 085, 793, T'Jl!, 80lt, 813, 814, 818, 837, 840, IV., 25, 100, 204, 245, 284; governor Dongan vindicates, from the charge of privateering, HI., 407; part owner of severid sliijis, 493; captain Niidiolson lodges at the house of, 5;i4; tbreateiii'd with iinprisoiiment, 595 ; drinks the kind's health, 590; advisci N. Hayard to go to Albany to escape the rabble, 0O4; writes to secretary lilathwuyt on the affairs of New York, 608 ; removes collector Plowman, 0O9 ; sends his respects to colonel Nicholson, 610; submits to thi! relu'ls, 034; his pew taken by one of I.eisler's council, 030; certilles that I.eislertoek posses.xioii of de.spalches aildri'Ssed to lieuteii.iiit- governor Nicholson, 649; owns Wcskeskeck, (ifjil; anil S. van ("ortland, left in charge of the gof- ernnientof New York by lieutenant-governor Nichol- son, 675; nieiitionerl. IV., 12; one of the most ancient iuhabltauts of New York and greatest trader to Albau/, — Pic] GENERAL INDEX. 505 rhilipso, Frederick — continued. 311; connocti'd in triidi! witli jiiriitos, 390, 413; lUK'larcd unworthy a soiit in the council, 395, 396; rosign.s liia scut in tlio council, 400; to bo removed from all jilucea of trust, 411, 424; the lords of trade censure, 414; jjroprietor of an extravagimt grunt of land, r)14, 535; sends a shij) with Kast Imlia goods to llamliurgh, 519 ; a ship of, uxi)eeted from Madagascar, 532; an act re.'ommiinded to be passed for reducing the extravagant grant of, 553; valuaole situation of )iis and his son's lauds, 554 ; upjwr mills of, 629 ; u Madagascar sliip belonging to, captured, 792 ; owner of tliu ship New York Marohand, 816; number of families on his land, 823. riiilipse, Frederick, judgi> of the supreme court of the province of New York, V., 942, 982; deoidiis that the court has jurisdictiou in eciuity, 944, VI., 511; appointed second judge, V., 951 ; his character, 982; chief justice Morris has not a great regard for the opinion of, VI., 5; Mr. llorsmanden makes an allida- vit liefore, GOl ; de,:,Msed, 728, 737. PUilipse, Margarita (wife of Frederick, No. 1), HI., 178; 'lesires to jjurehase a Dutch ship, 247. I'hilipse, Mary, marries Roger Morris, VIII., 690. I'hilipse, I'liilij), IV., 939. I'hilipse, Susanna, marries Beverly Robinson, VIII., 800. I'hillips, D., IV., 1135. (See Pkilipse, Adolph.) I'hillips, reverend Mr., governor Hunter hopes lie will be ai.iKiinttd con\mis,sary of I'ennsylvania, V., 450. Phillips, Uiihard, governor of Nova Scotia, V., 580, VI., 482; to prevent French settlers from llshiug on the coast unless they swear allegiance, V., 593; his regi- ment to becomiileted from American levies, VI., 385 Phillips, Theojihihis, IV., 550. Phillips, major William, I'ommitted to prison, 111., ]S2. Phips, , eouimands au Knglish party at Minas, X., 90. I'hips, SiHincer, lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts, let- ter ot the governor of Canada to, on the subjeca of Aheniupii prisoners, VI., 562 ; governor Clinton writes to, 567 ; instructions addressed to, 761 ; governor Hardy calls his attention to the subject of tlie boun- dary between New York and Massachusetts, VII., 121, 207; lays before the M.issachusetts legislature a letter from governor Hardy respi'cting riots in Livingston nnmor, 218 ; biograjihical notice of, X., 43. Pliips (j''i|is, Philipi.el, sir William, knight, 11!., S.-ii; opens desjiatehes ail.lressed to sir Fdmiind .Amlros, 583; returns from Kuglauil, 587, IX., 489; comnwinds an I'Xjiedition against I'ort Uoyal, 111,, 699, 704, and lakes it, 719: memoir of, 720; (.xacts an oatli of allegiance from the inhabitants of Port Uoyal, 752; Connecticut notilled that he is to command its militia, 852; Connecticut refuses to submit to, 853 ; ordered to furnish assistance to New York, 855 ; seizes on .Martin's Vineyard, IV., 2; geveru.)r Fletcher requires liim to surrender Abraham (h>vernenr, 5; b'lters of, to governor Fletcher, ibid, 67 ; refusi's to surr.'uder Abfiih.im iiuvcrncur, 6; report, of the iulerview lie. «4 tween governor Fletcher's messenger and, 8, 9 ; con- siders himself challenged by governor Fletcher, 10; called on to be aiding in the invasion of Canada, 12 ; mentioned, 13 ; claims Martha's Vineyard, 28 ; super- seded in the command of the militia of Connecticut, 30, VII., 819 ; will not a.ssist New York, IV., 37, 84; refuses to appoint commissioners on the invitation of governor Fletcher, 50, 73, 74 ; Chidloy Brook reports his interview with, 58; lette of governor Fletcher to, 06 ; commander-in-chief of the sea and land forces of New England, 104 ; notiBed tliat the Indians are about to attack New KngUnd, 113; the expedition under, foolish and unhappy, 207 ; rashness of his expeditiou, 210 ; a pajwr war Iwtween gover- nor Fletcher and, 222; at whose recommendation he was appointed governor of Now England, 795 ; at- t«;m])te-l taking Quebec, 1121 ; sends a force to cap- ture governor Villobon, IX., 240; an account cf his campaign against Quebec, 455 ; Port Royal surrenders to, 475 ; his letter of summons to count do Fronteuao, 485 ; returns from England, 489 ; his brother Uken by the French, 493; appointed governor-general of New England, 508 ; mentioned, 527 ; purport of his visit to England, 529 ; the capitulation violated which he granted to the garrison of Port Royal, 630 ; gover- nor of Massachusettji, 533 ; about to get up an oxjje- ditiou against Canada, ibid, 540; Massachusetts at the sole expense of the expedition against Canaila under, 546; endeavors to seize M. St. Castin, 652; about to expel the French from the river St. John, 571; death of, 616, 618; captures the wife and family of Louis Joliet, 668 ; adopU Spencer Bennett, who bikes his name, X., 43. Phipps, captain Benjamin, IV., 16, 19. Phienix, captain, taken by the Spani.trds, VI., 243. Phd'nix, Daniel, m.>mber of the general committee of New York, VIII,, 601. Phthisis. (See Visensfs.) Phyn, Mr., VHI., 495. Physicians, priests disgui.sed in America as, VI , 199. Pibesky, an Algonkin chief, IX., 847. Pii'ces, Jan, I., 192, 193. Piehett, , the Mohawks threaten to evict the wife of VI., 783. ' Piclion, M., sket!). Picquet (I!uc(iuet), Michiel. complains to the states general of directors Kieft and Stuyvesant, I., 215. Pieces of eight, II., 30. (See Currmnj.) Piedmont, captain. (See Ficdmont.) Piedmont, the king of England reiiuc ts the good services of the king of France in behalf of the reformed churches llie King UL x'luin..; tii .jt.....* v.. ...... , - .V 171 in II.. 2G3, 270 ; Louis XIV. makes conquests in, IX., i Pinau, captain, X., 171 Pike, .lohn, II., OOS, 728. Pillory, reverend Mr. Vesey's father sentenced to stand in the, IV., 534. Pilots, tith.s of acts relating to, V., 782, 927, VIL, 218, 4C.-, IJilotte, , .'^ent with funds to Acadia, X., 71; retiirn.s to QiK^bec, 72 Pilsworth, Charles, report of, on matters relating to New York, IV., 167; mentioned, 171. Pimadaase, a Minciua .sachem, I.. COD. Pimytesouy, an Illinois village, IX., 890. 658. Piorarde, captain, wounded, X., 431. Pierce, captain, conveye.l colonels Whalley and Ooff to New England, III., 112, 271; mentioned, 141. Pierre, M., commandant among the Scions, IX., 1051. Pindalouan, an Ottawa chief, X., 123 ; visits the men-ct-war at Quebec, 127; promises fidelity to the French, lliS. Pine, Jon., lieutenant of the militia of Ilampstead, IV., 809. Pine river, IX., 1072. Pierron reverend .lean, S. J., mis.sionaiy to the Mohawks, > Pino trees. {S-eo inf».) , „f p„„,„„j JovelnorNicolls' letter to. III., 162; mentioned, 2,«.; Pinfold, sir Thomas, knight, advocato-general of England, letter of governor Francis Lovelace to, IX., 882, 883. 1 1"., 6. >. Pierson, Henry, secretary of the east end of Long island, II. 601; registrar, HI., 22; the pirate Uradish leaves Pinhetham, Charles, captain of a privateer, V., 232. Pinhorne, Martha, widow of Roger Mompesson, V., 423. 601; registrar, HI., 22 ; he pirate „raa,su . av » ^^^ , ^ ._^ '^^^ YorK H.. 741; gover- money with, IV., 512, which he gives up, ibid, t°,l '"""'• \\,„., •„,„.. ,.,, .,, „, ,14; member of ,l„. be ixardoned, 633; lieutenant-colonel, 808 Pieter, Abraham, III., 76. Pieters, Abraham, one of the eight men, I., 140, 191, 192; sells his place to Silmut Claesaeii, 329 ; takes posses- sion of the island of Quetenis, 565, II., 134. 409. Pieters (Pietersz), David, I., :'.2, 183. (See Dc Vrics.) Pieters, Oillis, II., 140. Pieterse, A.lolf, H., 574, 099, 719. Pieter.se, Christiaen, II., 687, 708. Pieter-seii, Evert, II., 17, 181, 699. Pietersen, Hector, commissioner of the Hutch colony on the Delaware river, H,, 13. Pietersen, Hendrick, H., 187. (Sei^ Mnjn.) Pietersen, Jacob, II., 375. Pietersen, ,Iau, II., 191 ; sentenced to be thrown three times from the yard-arm and Hogged, 682; further refer- ellee to, 6S4. Pietersen, Lawrens, I., 192, 193. Pietersen. Wynandt, quarrels with English troopers, 11., 402,403; escapi's from them, 405; meuticuied, 482, 483. Pietersen, Adriaeii, director of the West lnects to Iw restored to otlke, 398 ; enUTlaiu:- lutler Smith, the Jesuit, ibid ; suspeud.'d for the same reii- sons that colonel lUyard was removed, 399 ; bis sus- piMision conlhnied, 411, 424; the impossibility ef cai.turiiig Ca.laraqui .shown by, 474; the Mel,.i«k.< coniplaiu of, 7 13 ; th.- grant to, ought to be ivpeale.l, 1112; Ids ri'iuoval from the council of New .lersiy demanded, V., 204: one of the committee en lees, 216; of the church of England, 335; his chaiaeter, 338; ri'iuuved from the council of Now Jers.y, 361. Pinltlnt, ensign, V!I., 08. Pinkni'y, Thomas, IV., 27. I'inseii, lieiitiuant, wounded, X., 1085. Piutar.l, Lewis, member of the general committee of New V(uk, VI11.,H01. Piier, Henry, X., 214. Pipoii, uusigu, cumiuiiiuiaut at Pctaaquid, 11!., 5,)1, 1 ' ^ ^ —Pis] GENERAL INDEX. 507 fenced to stand in ■s relating to New cneral of England, 1 coniniiltce of New Pijion, Mr., V., 70r. ; his aon takes a map of New York to tlie secretary of slate, iliij. Piracy, in the Weat Indies eomiilained of, I., 570, TiTS ; Ja- maica complains of, IV., 2.')5; the atisunibly of New York pass a bill against, 274; the earl of lidlomont refuses iiis consent to an act inllieting death on those convicted of, twn ; at a stand, 8f>r> ; an act i)assed for the more ellcdnal sniipression of, VI., 278, 279. Pirates, seize and sell a .Spanish ship and cargo in New Netherland, I., f)77; the Spanisli ambassador applies for the arrest of, ibid, .ISO; resolution of the states general tliereupon, .'iSl ; admiral de Iluyter defeats the Barbary, nS2; mentioned, II., 29; capture an English ship, and are afterwards defeated by the Dutch, 2G.') ; Cornelis van Tromp employed against the, ibid; couuuit great dej)redations. III., 374; American vessels taken and pliiiidere3 of atl'airs at, 929. Plague, the, in Knglaiid, a., 3:VI, 357, 360; in IloUau.l, 111., 94; in the island of Ilispaniola, VIII., 253, I'laine, M., nnneUM'.>es the approach of the Unglish lli'ct against Quelx'C, X., 994. (Si'e neplcine.) I'Uiue, Nicholas, HI., 595. (See De Id !'lnine.) nient of iirovincial troops, ;i40, 351; informed that. Plain Reasons for Conforming to the Church, revirend Sam- New York has voti'd a force for the oxpy reverend doctor Smith, Vll., 416. the recall of general Abercromby and the appointment I'laistead, Roger, 111., loS, 159. of major general Auihorst as <'ounuander-in-.hief in Plan, for the trade and colonization of New Ndlierland, 1., Amurica, :i45 ; the claims of Massachusetts transmit- ; 362; for the reduction of t;an:ol.i, III., 6U7; of an ted t^i, 349; calls on the colonics t.. r-.iiew their etrotts | Auiericuu episcopate, reverend Mr. Miller's, IV., lb-; .'!' _ ^i.v] GENERAL INDEX. rian — continued. for a union of the northern colonies of America, 290 ; for tlie goveniniiint of thn eolonicn dnuvii uj, by llo- hert Livingston, 874; of colonel (Juiiry fertile reduc- tion of Canada, W'ir>; for the coiMederation of all the North American colonies, doctor Coxe draws up a, v., 204 ; of concert amoiij,' the colonh's ordered to he jirejiared, VI., 844, 800 ; Mr. I'ownall jirejiares con- siderations towards a general, 8r)2 ; of a union agreed to \>y the colonies, 889 ; of a general concert lietween the colonies iireiiared hy the hoard of trade, 901, '.(Oli; of a union agreed to at Alhany suhmitti'd to the king, 917; governor Shirley's p'Uiarks on, and ohjectious to the Alhany, 9;i0 ; for attacking Crown Point laid hefore the New York as.semhly, 9!>0; of a union not likely to he agreed to hy tho colonies, 959 ; for the management of Indian aflairs, VII., 20; of a union for tho colonies suggested hy reverend doctor .leh n- son, 442; for tho regulation of the new ac(iuisitions in America, tlie hoard of traile report on a, .'i:!l) ; regu- lating iM.nimi^rcial and political c.nieerns of the In- dians, he hoard of trade engaged on a, ,'',07; for the future pro.secution of tlie Indian traile, outline of the, .'571 ; forthe managenii'nt of Indian alt'airs, sir William Johnscui suhniits, .178 ; for the management of Indian affairs, tlie hoard of trade draw up a, 031!, 034, C37 ; sir William Johnson's ohservations and remarks thereupon, 057, 001 ; of oiicratious laid down for the British Ih'ets olf the American coast, VIII., 591; of fort (Jeorge and improvements, transmitted to the secretary of state, 091; for the military colonization of Canada, IX., 14, 15; of fort Krontenac sent to Krance, 273 ; el' M, de Callii'res to si'ize the province of N.'W York, |o4, 410, 420; of captain Diiplessis for the defense of Canada, 447; of an i'x|ieditlon against New York and Iloslon, 059; of Oswego, 990, 997; oi fort Uuipiesne sent to Krance, X., 307; of fort William Henry with the attacks of the Kreiich, 002; of the attack on Ticonchiroga, 720; of M. de Vau- dreuil respecting lake Uiitario, 80S ; of ojicrations of the Hritish forces for the campaign of 1759, 907 ; of operations of the t'n nch forces for the camjiaign of 1759,952; of fort Niagara, 97(); for tho d.d'.'iise of that part of Canada which still remains to Krance, 1O03; for th.' future government of (Jaiiada, 1142. I'liuiclie, rivir're a la, where, X., 23. I'liincius, iwereml l'i>ter, inlerestcd in the trade to New Netherhiml, I., 27; deceased, 28. IMaiuk(l'laiigh), Aliraham, 1 , 151, 191, 193, 195, and others, present a petition to diriMtor Kieft, 197, 199, 200; interrogatories for, 200; sununoneil to the Hague, 35il ; the oommilteo of the states general reeommi>nil sending for, 388; mentioned, 411 ; (uir of th,. twelve nen, 415. I'lanck, .huiaen, governor I'.iniz s.'izes a sloop helonging to, I,, 5',i5. I'iaiik, duty in Holland on, I., 573. riautalioiis. (_!See (.'o/diiiu.) du Plante (Dnplanty), 509 , a prisoner among the Iroquois, IX., 582; meiitioiii'd, 5!iS. I'lants in N.^w Netherlaiid, names of, I., 279. I'laaencia (Italy), M. de .Moutcaiiii wounded at, X., 400. Plate. (Hee Ciirrcuiy.) Piatt, eajitaiii Khinezer, HI., 577, 592. Piatt, Kpenetua, II., 042, IV., 27; 1 of Huntington, 808. Piatt, Isacii, H., 584, 001, 042, 047. Piatt, .hM-emiah, memher of tl York, VIII., 001. Piatt, .los.'jih, II., 047. Pleas ienteuant of the militia e general committee of New ant point (Maine), tlie Indians destroy houses at, IX. 910. Pleasant point (Virginia), hatlle of, VIII., 517. Pleharare, an Onondaga sachem, iV., 898. Pleiue. (rifu Dciilcinc.) I'lested, Uichard, IV., 935. Pletel, Jacoh, V., 52. Pletelin, Ana Klisahetha, V., 52. Pletelin, Anna Sara, V., 52. Pletelin, Catharina, V., 52. Pletelin, Margaietha, V., 52. Plevius. (See Pltivicr, Cornelis.) Plockh Peter Corueli; contracts to con vey a niimher o iMenonists to the Del laware i ■iver, II., 170; the Kiiglish lilunder till! society of, HI., ,340. Ploeyden (Ploetsen, Ployten), sir K.iward, knight, earl iiala- tiue of New .\lbioii, I., 289 ; lll'lltinui'd, II. pala- ; claims the Delaware ri ,92. Plogh (Ploeg), Henry IV., 941, 1010. Plot, discovered hy Stephen van Cortland, IH., 001 ; of tho Indians to cut olf the linglish, IV., {Ml 012, 013, 014, 015, 010, 017, 018, 019; of trade the Plowman, Mathew , 037. (See Cans report of the lord.s ^ptrary a; i'Hro , collector of New York. I plot.) HI., 500; instiiictions to, 501; called accounts of tl lis commission, on lor his lie revenue, 575; conveys 111,' puMic ey into fort ,Iames, 591 ; Stejdien van Cortland reipiested to assist, 595 ; ri the merchants, 597: mei 'Signs, 590 ; gave credit to rtl, i;01, 715; l.( catholic is suspended, 002, 008, 009, 017, 04 ng u 1. 07 accpiaints captain l.eisler of the money in the fort, 009; forced to leave New York, 710; beef and jiork hel ongiiig to, seized hy Leisle 717; accounts of, auditi'd, 719 ; lieiiteiiant- a report on the petition of, IV, ernor Nanfan tiausmils 928. Plows introduced into western New Veik, VII 92. Pluckhimiii, the American and liritish troops skirmish near, VIII., 731, Plune'r, Iticlnrd, ineniher of the hoard ot trad,'. III. xvi .-ivii, v., 048, 05O, 707, 709, 745, 749 750 757, 703, 781V 815, VI., 33, 35, 30, 41, 70, 83, 97, 98, 129, 130, 138, 139, 149, 157, 200, 201, 214, 224, 240, 2.'.4, 278, 279, 309, Plum gut, H., 055, 0."i7. Plumsteed, Francis, IV., 34. .•i| i 'i ■ ! 510 GENERAL INDEX. [Pr.r_ IMuvi.T, CnrmOi-, II., 240, HI., 70; elcrtml mi-mbor of ii-si'inlp|y, 717 ; IiuIIht rcrci-i'iii'.' to, 740, 7.10. I'lvimmlli (KiigliUidl, oiu' of lli.' I)iit<-li West Iiiilhi com- l.a..v'.s «l.ii.s .s,.izi-a iit, 1., 45, 4(i, 48, nO, .'il, .02, !)« ; report of till" iiovoniorof, on siiiil Hoizuif, 49 ; oarl of AVurwiik luv-iil.'iit ot thi' couni'M of, l:iO; iiuwa of the. iiMlm'tion of New Swciloii li.v tlie Diilih iccoivtHl lit, ."i78 ; govi-iMior Kisiiij,' arrives in Lomloii from, 582, .'),'-3; the Diiteli .ship (inief Kiino seizeil In, II., 2li7; Dutch nierchiintmeu bronght into, SIIS; inul ordered to he sold, ihiil; mentioned, 111., 1.' 212, (i.'iti ; <-onnoil of, ohtiiins u grant of New K\\ ■. IV., 47.'), v., r)lt4, VII., '-Ki; geiii.ral Wentw, arrives at, VI., 182 ; pres.Mits for the Imlians receiv. from, 425; proviso in thi' grant to the loniicil of, cited in favor of the Dulcli claim to New Ncllier- land, VII., .590 ; lord Howe, governor of, Vlll., 751 ; vi.seonnt Harrington represents, X., 537. I'lymonlh (N'ew linghind), threatens to drive the Dnteli from New Netherland, I., 38; settltd hy Knglish, ; 51; the ship William of Lomlon sails with pas- sengers for, 78 ; the Knglisli arrive ai the Con- neetient from, 152, and bniid a trading hou.so there, ibid, ''(IS, II., 134 ; Thomas Wilhtt arrives lit, I., 490, and becomes a magistrate of, 497; ii conliscated Dutch ship .sold to Thomas W'illottof, 529 ; distance of the Manhattans from, 544 ; the gover- nor of, seud.s William Holmes to settle on the Con- necticut river, II., 14(»; the reverend Mr. Leverich resides at, 100 ; oilers to nii'diate between New Neth- erland and Hartford, 385; eonlinns the boundary .settlement, 397 ; Mr. llradford governor of, 701 ; warns the Dutch not to settle on the river .Manahala, III., 17; writes to sir Kerdinamlo (Jorgi's on the sub- ject, IS; apjilicaliou for the arri'st of colonels Whalley and (ioll'e niadi' to, 41; royal comniissiunrrs about to vi-it, 8!' ; agrees witli lihode Island abmit bounds, 93; the king's commissioners go to Ithode Island from, 90 ; the jioorest colony, 97 ; Massachu.setts in- trenches njion. 111; referred to, 159, 732; Mr. Prince governor of, 170; losses of, by king I'hilip's war, 244 ; population of, 202; reasons for annexing it to .Massachusetts, 579, VI., 932 ; make peace with the Indians, III., 021 ; under sir Kdmund Anilros' gov- ernnu'nt, 722; (juota of men to be fnrni.shed in ]09l> bv, 751 ; funiishi'S no men for the expedition against Canada, 752 ; I'enobscot di.si'overed by .some of the inhabitants of, IV., 470; I'uritans land at, IX., 207. riyinouth fort, IV., 070. Poakt, , X., 592. Pocok, Nathaniall, IV., 93C. Poconioke river, VI., QKi. I'oilunck, near Hartford (Oonnei'ihul), Ml., 121. Puutry, reverenil .Myles Cooper publishes a volume of, VIII., 297; Canadian, X., 5.33. Poeyer, Sander, aeeompanii's Messrs. Hermans and Waldron to Maryland, 11., «8, K9. {See flojrr,) Poilton, Jaqne, lieutenant of militia in Richmond county, IV., S09. l'oincyj,.Hty 's sl.ip Kin^sal,., ] nS ; .u-tion "■> IMS „a.,n„ri,>l, il,i.l; governor Il„„t,.r-„ ronuu-k^ on tliu mi'mori:il of, 202. Poll,..„,i„.,, IJ..„i,.,, ouj.tui,; of . troo,, of l.orsu in Ki„,. comity, IV., 809. rollu-mus, revormid Joliannos, n„.„ioir of, U., 72 l'"ll>il,^AIr., luttors of rn.ri.snl granted hy ,|,„ Kn^jij,,. to_ ,,_ l'..ll, .loan ,ie, II., 24.".. (See Van ,le Poll.) Pullexfon, ,Iolin, member of tl.e l.oar.l of trade m xv ■v., 14.i, 181, 182, 18;^, 197, 212, 22(1, 2;io' ".J-' -4,;' J'S, 2(il, 2(12, 2.;4, 21.8, ;!00, 30,., 384, 3iHi,' 414,' 4;)o' *-•_., 4(,(,, 471, 47.-;, 478, 480, ,'-,44, .'•,4!», ,180, .M!l, PI"", the .\ew .Icvsey i„,j,,,.ie rovolts at, VIII 811 Pnlllqilitle, X., 41. ■' '■'""'■."■■ '"'■'"">' '""""I. killed at lake (feo,-ge, VI., 1006 l'"...l..c (IMndiak, IMntiac), ,a,s siege to Detroit, VII. ,147 causes of the war with, .175; an (Jttawa clii.f, rm': (.rawlord serves in the war again.st, VIII , 4(;4- •^aptuiii Clans assists at the tivaty with, 815 ; the Win' I ncbagoes allies of, IX., 101; endeavors to cou.bine I ^';;;^"'''^"'-"«-'"«tll.eK„g|M,,x.,1157;atIJet,-oit, .■ondich..rry,^eolo„el Staats Long Morris at the siege oi; I'mis, lieutenant, killed, X 751 799 ••"-'t HHand, IIen,.i Marie Dululua de, bishop of Qnebec ..|>t.cco,VI.,483;.nlmporfeet Description of the Mi^cryo Cauad,,, by, X., 1057 ;.\u Impartial. .pinion 01 the Military Operations in Canada, bv, 1059 ; visits the French eamp, 10(i2 Pontchartrain, II,.,^ne KosaMe Angeli.p,,, ,,e rAubespine countess de, fort Rosalie called after, IX 071 Pontcha,.traiu, b.rome Phelypeaux, count de, 'fort 'uosalie ;;;ll"'l '■«".• l.is lady, IX., 071; letters of M. de Cal- icresto, 711,7,30,7,^9; desires th.at a .settlement be ornied at l.etn.it, 713 ; notice of, 730 ; letter of inten- |k,it lVauhar.K.is to, 740; letters of M. de Vaud.vuil to, 742, 7.,8, 700, 775, 779, 810, 814, 810, 824 8>^S 842,840,853,857,802; M.deVaud'.eni.'ap;oi,t:; governor of Canada ou the ..ecommendation of 718 • ^^tters.,f Messrs. de Vandivuil and Ii,.auhar..;,is toi 701; letters to .M. de Vandreuil from, 770,804 ' P-'cc with the Indians, 804 ; orders that , the Indians be encouraged to attack tl.,. KngH.sh, gu, ^ 813 ; letter from M. ,l'Aig,-e„,out to, 819, 852 • to M I 'I'Aifc'ven.ont from, 820; extracts of letters to <,'<■{ i »24, 925, 920, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931 ; count d.'jhu,: repas a son of, 941 ; minister of marin- X vi """^'^V 't'; '''r'""''"'""'' '•••"'« J''""M-"-.'count de, IV., _I0 ; letters of count de I.'roi,tenac to, IX 491 505,531,538,588;ofM.deChan.pigny,o,497;5;.o; ..03 ; biogiaphieal notice of, 503 ; l,.tters of M de V.Uebon to, 500, 574, of M. d,. Callieres to 507 • letters to count de I-'rontenac Iron., 530, 002, 077, 078 ■ petition of the Iro,,nois of Sanlt St. Loui.s to '541' letter of M. de I.agny to, 659; of .Mess.s. de |.-,.onte ' naca,,dCl.an,pig,.yto, 095; extracts of le,.,.,. .0, !>22, 923; chaucelKr, 941, X.,v;,„ini.o«- lluinp- phire forci^.", VUI., 80ti. Poor, tlRS not allowod to auMpiiro lan.l.s from Indians, I., 100; of Ni'w Anl^itor(lam, liow suiipovtiHl, 300, 424 ; the 'monoy belon-in- to, how di.po.sod of, 334 ; land granted to, r>5:> ; how supported in the provmeo of New York, III., 41.') ; work-hon.inisters kc, of the reformed Dutch church .n New York cordially detest the, VI., 819. 1 Popery, the people of Long island called on to secure the j country against slavery and, III., r.77 ; alluded to, | 583, 580; has a liand in the negro plot, VI , 198, '.111 . tl„. suc-ietv for propagating the g,..ip.'l in foreign j parts iucorporah.d to resist, VII., 347 ; the New York ; conunittee protest against the estahli.-hn.ent of, m the province of Unehec, VIII., 584. j Popish clergy in Canada, no knowing what will he done wth their lands, VII., f.OO. Popish enemies, tlu'ir progress in America, VII., lOu ; their eir.nts to propagate their principles in America one of the reasons for establishing king's college. New Yoik, 044. Popish emissaries, governor Clinton charged with favoring, VI., 002. Popish and inlidel countries, a so,-iety incorporated for the j ,,ropagati..ii of christian knowledge in, VII., .lOli. ' Poi,i..h'i".l"i^il'"'' "' ■^■'■"' ^■^■'l"'''^""'' '■""U'l"i>"''' "f. "■• Popish lilot, the r„.tion of, extended to Maryland, II., 07. I>,,pi^h recusants, (f-ee Papists.) I-oppen, Warnar, II., 191. P„,,ple, Alnred, secretary of the hoar,l of trade, III., J.M, V 813; governor Burnet transmils sundry papers to'oSI, 708, 773, 814, 822, 848; transmits report of the board of trade, on a petition of London mer- cl.r.ts, to governor l!urn..t, 712; f. despatch from New York directed to, 713; acts of the New York „,somblv transmitted to, 72,5, 735, 739, 708 ; naval olli- c„,.s a .unt. ti-aiismilted to, 7.57, 7fis ; calls on gov- ,,,.„or Hornet for certain returns, 703; governor Hor- net receives a I. Iter from, 77« ; N-w .Tersev antl NVw York acts of 1725 and other papers sent to, 7.8, 779 ; calls attention to a discrepancy in the account . of furs imported into Kngland from New York, 780 ; New York acta of 172G sent to, 781, 783 ; governor Uurnet excuses bim.seir for not having obtained cer- tain accounts rcinire.l by, 785; explains certain dilferences in the accounts of imported furs, 811; advises governor Uurnet of steps having been taken in relation to the I''rench fort at Niagara, 815 ; receives despatches from gov.Tiior Hnriiet, 818 ; Mr Colden calls his attention to the ellorts of the New York assembly to weaken the government, 844; talks with governor Montgomerie on the subject of paper money, 888; governor Montgonieri.^'s letter to, 913; trans- inits governor Montgomerie impiiries respr'cting mann- factnres in the clonics, 921 ; informs Mr. Van D.m that governor Cosby is about sailing for Now York, 935- writes to governor Cosby, VI., 19; letter of, to governor Cosby, 39 ; writes to governor Cesl.y on the subject of Messrs. Livingston and Storke's petition for land, 42; president Clarke answers a letter of, 64; a map of Livingston's grant on tlio Mohawk river transmitted to, 07. Popple, William, secretary to the board of tra,l,., IV., 261!, v., 48; writes to Mr. Uandolph at New York, IV., 300; letters of the earlof Hellomont to, 320,415, 4:i':, 580, 811, 814; letter of Tliomas Weaver to, 437; to noiiiinate an agent for the New York companies, 7T5 ; th,i earl of Hellomont transmits cerUiin charges against Mr. tiraham to, 782 ; letter of attorney-general liiougli- ton to, 955; attorney-general Broiighiou writes to, 1020; informs Mr. Chaniberlayno that the lords of trade' make an allowance for the missionaries going to New York, 1078; certilies to certain accounts trans- mitted to lord Cornbury, 1103; mentioned, lllS, V,, 393; informs lor.l Cornbury of the victory at Uleii- heiin IV , 1157; advises that the lords of trade dc- clim' 'colonel lleathcote's proposal to furnish nav.al stores, 1173; lord Cornbury receives his letter, 1181; re(iuested to examine the journals of the New York assembly in the matter of a certain tax, 1183 ; secre- tary Hurchett's le'.ter to, respecting lord Cornhury s complaints against captain Miles, U. N., llf 8 ; advised that lord Cornbury has no right to appoint ollic.'rs t« bis maiesty's ships on the New York station, V, 4; Mr. Huivhetfs lett.'r to, respecting lord Lovelac' s instructions, 40; transmits drafts of lord Lovlac.'s instru.-tions, 41 ; rcinested to look up the minntes of the New York assembly, 50; Mr. Hurchett, scoro- tarv of the admiralty, sends an answer to lord Conib.iry's letter to, 00; death of lord Loyeliu-e an- nounced to, 80; attorney-general Montau-iie tnn.mil.s a draft of a covenant to be signed by the Palatines te, 121; encloses vetoes of two New York acts t.. gover- nor Hunter, 158; communicates the answer of tlio hoard of trade to fue nn-morial of attorney-^enerii liivier 103; governor Hunter announces his arrival .,t New'vor'c to. 105; letter of secretary Ibirchett to, ,,.sp,.cting tl.e action of the admiralty on tie. memo- rial of M. I-o.hampton, 198; rcpiested to furm.-h tl,. [PON — 0111 Now York, 780 ; 781, 7S.T ; goviTiior laving obtained cor- 5 ; explains curtain imported furs, 811; ■1 Uiivini; lii'on takiMi iiagara, 815 ; PTcivc:! I't, 818; Mr CoIiI.mi s of tlio Ni'W York iifut, 844 ; talks willi liji'ct of papiT inoiify, cittiT to, ',)K!; tnms- irii'srespi'ttingmiinii- ifonus Mr. Van Daiii mailing for Now Ymk, ,-, VI., 19 ; lottiM- of, 3S to governor Cosliy iiigston and Storke'a lit Clarke answiTS a igston's grant on tlio 7. ivd of trade, IV., 26(), ill at New York, IV., iiioiit to, 320,41."), 432, IS Weaver to, 437; to York eonijianics, 775 ; certain charges against orney-geiieral liroiigli- BrougUton writes to, lyno that the lords of 10 missionariea going to certain accounts trans- ; mentioned, 1118, V., if the victory at llleii- t tlie lords of trade ilc- iposal to fiiriiisU nav.il ■eceives his letter, 1181; irnals of the New Yurk ertain ta.>;, 1183 ; secn- leeting lord Cornlimy's les, 11. N.,11C8; advis.'.l ;hl to appoint olUei.'r.s t" ; the Preneh attaek, IX., 472,480; Edward Tying , proprietor of land in, 527; the Krencdi claim the eonntry between IJeauliassin and, 895. Portland (New York), Indian name of, VI., 837, X., 255. I Port rOrient, lolonel Abercromby serves in the expedition tr, VII., 345. Port la Tour (Nova Scotia), present name of, X., 10. Port Louis, a French fleet ut, VI., 182. Port Mahon, in the po.s9ession of the English, X., C ; list of the killed and wounded at, 430 ; of Americ ,, Oswego the, 470. Port Nelson, present name of, IX., 28fi; M. d'lherville de- signs to attaek, 443; SI. des Groseliers at, 797. Portneuf, chevalier de, sends n message to the Sliuwueae, X., 1094. Portneuf, M. de, commands a party against Caseo hay, IV., 748 ; accompanies the expedition against the Seuecas, IX., 362; takes captain Davis prisoner, 4G1 ; particu- lars of his expedition against Casco bay, 472 ; returns to Ijuebec, 474; reduces fort hoyal (Maine), 489; takes an Eiglish tlag, 491 ; sent to attaek Wells, 537. Portneuf, reverend "hilip Kenc, nias.sacred, X., 10'i4. Portneuf Xeuvillelle, ensign, sent on an expedition, X., 16G ; reported to have been repulsed, 173 ; carries olT nn entire family, 174. Porto Bello, I., 223; colonel Skene served in the expedition against, VIII., 415 ; captain Knowles in the expedition against, X., 31; admiral Vernon proceeds against, 131. Porto Cavailo (Veneznela), captain Durell at the attack on, X., 994. Portochoux, IX., 929. Porto Rieo, sacked by the Dutch, 1., 42. 1 Port Penn, III., 34.'). | Portrait, of director Stuyvesant, II., faces title ; of colonel Peter Schuyler, where, X., 776. 1 Port Royal, a French settlement in Acadia, III., 132; captain [ Niehol.son visits, 551 ; jiirates oajiture a vessel from Quebec to, 553; Ho.ston trades to, 581, IV., 792; an '. expedition fitting on at Boston against, III., 6!>J, 706, IX., 737; Massachuf t;s eager to reduce. 111., 708; taken, 719, 720; the Jo.sa of the Englisli at Cisco greater than their gain at, 721 ; the French officer li^ft by sir William I'hipps in charge of, revolts, 7.'i2 ; at- tacked and burnt by .ships from New York, ibid ; the French retake, 813, and recapture some New London vessels, 817; further ref<'rence to, 855 ; Edward Tyng appointed commander of, IV., 207; now Annapolis | (Nova Scotia), 211, 244 ; the French fortify, 769 ; pre- ' ferable to St. Augustine, 1048 ; the French again set- , tie at, v., 31, 32; failure of an expedition against, 43; M.Supereasse governor of, ibid; threatened, 7il; iiu expedition set on foot against, 228 ; the Indians lull. il on to make their submission at, VI., 478 ; the Kremli discover, IX., 2; a road oiiening from (Juehic to, 7;!; necessity of interrupting the E.iglish trade to, 74; M. Villebon at, 240 ; baron St. Castine wounded at, 2115 ; seized by the English, 267, 474, 783, 853, 921 ; restored to the French, 379 ; ••apitulation of, violated, 456 ; a principal fort of Acadia, 474 ; M. de Menneval gover- nor of, 525 ; governor Villebon takes pos,session of, 526; reverend Mr. Tbury escapes from. 631 ; Fn m h prisoners sent to, 776; the French in possessieti of, 788; menaced, 849; Indians sent to attack, 858; the French settle, 913; not in Acadia, 914; the Kiigli-h at, 918; the English attack, 924; siege and cai.iliil.n- tion of, 927; colonel Hobby governor of, 929 ; Indian-! burn several hous.'S near, 937 ; garrisoned by the English, X., 4, 48 ; English men-of-wur arrive at, 9; condition of, ibid, 62, 121 ; convenience of, 10; a pri- vateer about to sail fnim, 66 ; reverend Mr. DeM'ii- claves missionary at, lfl7, 112, 149; strength of llie garrison of, in 1748, 164; the Fhigli.sh fjrtil'y, 17.'. (See ./lii»n;po/i>| A'ora Scotia.) Port Royal (South Carolina), a fort at, V., 611. Porismouth, sir Ferdinando (iorges governor of, I., 33; surrendered to the parliament, 134 ; Dutch ships car- ried into, 558; ships dispalcbid from, to reduce X. w Nelherland, II., 243; sir William Berkley gov.riinr of, 274; ]>rince Rupert's fleet windbound at, 2,S0, 111., 79; Dutch .ships ordered to be sold at, II., 338; sir (itorge Carteret elected for, 410; the fleet for the r,.- diietion of New Netherland sails from, III., 65; ^ir Charles Hardy elected for, and dies at, VI., l(i;!l ; general Mouckton gc.vemor of, VIII., 251 ; honoialile Mr. Lcx-ge rei-leeted tor, X., 131; count cl'Estaing in priscm at, 1167. Portsmouth (Now Hampshire-), William Whiting one c.( tlie jiroprietors of, II., 143; the c onstab' ? of, ordered not to obey the king's commissioners. III., '.i8 ; llio warrant to the constable of, aulhori/.ed by the kind's letter, 99; mentioned, 107, 108, 582; Indian nann- of, IV., 536; convc_.,ience of, for s'.iips cf war, "I':!; reverend Arthur Browni>, episcojial minisJ'T at, VII., 537; called I'escadouet, IX., 471. (Sec' Piicnitam.y ) Port Tholouse, X., 66; i)rovisiims to be sent from Canmla to, 67; inhabitants of, in want of jirovisions, 73. Portugal, New Kiigland exports flsh to, I., 370; admiral a.,- Ruybr in the service of, 582 ; Brazil seized by llie king of, 613; retains Brazil, II., 80; referred to, 511 ; New Nc-thc'rland inthc- latiludeof,512 ; marriage el' the cjueen of, expected, 5'23; report that English prisen- ers are tc. be sent frcnn Canada to. III., 479, 4s7; Robert Livingston, on his voyage to England, driven on the coast of, IV., 135 ; timber exported from .New England to, 645, 646, 667, 8'25 ; timber not allow' d to be sent from New Hampshire to, 678; a .\. cc Hampshire ship lillowed to carry timber to, 773, ille- GENERAL INDEX. 515 — Pou] rorlngal--fo„/,„«rrf. , p^,,,,,^ mnnufactured in New Netherland, i,, 370, duty In gul tru,l.. c,.rr>,..l on at Boston witl,, 791 ; tnulo car- j Holland on. 572 ; exported from Now N.-tUorland. n.d on l.,,.tw.M.n ^,■« Hun,,,sl.ire and. 794, 795 ; the | 11.. 512; llrat oxporinu-nts in N.w Nutl.orland for tha trudo botwocn Now IIamp»hi,v and. Lron^ht to the | n,a„ntacture of, 7G9 ; in^,„.dimunta in America to the notice 01 thu house of commons. 8,M. , munnla.tnro of, IV., 788 ; doctor Mitchol writes on Portuguese, the, jiruvented hy the Dutch fro bringing : the j.reparation of, VIII. 4:17. sugar and other products from Ilra/.il. I., (13; amount I'otashery. a, set up in New York and in New Jersey, VI.. 20. ot indemnity equired for the damages committed in I'otier. , X.. 47. lfra/.il by, 220; prizes, how to be di.sposed of, 404; I'otier. reverend' Louis Antoino [Pierre.] S. J., notice of, X.. of nrazil, sometimes charter Knglisli ships, 483 ; ruin 1 Ui. the Dutch in Ihazil, 11,225, Pes, Claims L'laes.sen, 11., 101. Pes (Post), LoJewyek, 11., 240, 402, 4t;4, 631, ti:M, 037, 710, HI., 70. I'ns. Symcin l)ii:-Vsen, miMuber of director Minuit's council 1., 43, 44. Post. Adriaen. superintend^'Ut of a colonic on Stuten islai d, I., 038; mentioned, II.. 597. Post, a, in some places in America, III.. 355; from N"-" York to ltostv.M'nur Hunter's des- patches, v.. 307; between New York and Boston stopi.ed, Vlll., 572. (.-^ce Pusl-qffia:) Postage, exorbitant, an instance of, Vll., 448, I'ostel, [Uuillaume,] ipioted, IX., 7S1. l'ost-hou.ses, in America, governor Dongau's proposal to set up, apiiroved, 111., 349; no i.ower .sent him to estab- lish, 355; further intentioui respecting the e.stabli.sh- nii'-.it of, 356. Potter, John, archbishop c*' Canterbury, dead, VI.. 849; in;; .'nee in the colonies of his work on ohuroh government, Vll., 372. Potter, John, uuder-seoretary of state, HI., xi. Potter, Mr.. II., 31, 152. Potter. Nathaniel, emiiloved by major Rogers, VII., 989; inl'orniM against him, 990. Potter, Uichurd, a pirate, governor Fletcher grants protec- tion to. IV.. 380; mentioned. 450. Potter, widow, at the ferry, II.. 403. Pottingi-r, lieutenant James, VII., 54 ; notice of. 58. Pottinger, Richard, inder-seoretary of state. III., xi. Posthur.'ous children, an act passed in lavcr of, VIH, 350. I'ouchot (Boucliot, Pouchan), captain, lays out fort Niagara, Pustmasler, Andrc'W Hamilton, for the colonies, IV., 200, ^'l"- "^'- ! ordered to Niagara, X., 325, 474, 993, V 510; allowance for travi'ling expen.ses to the New- York, v., 170; sir Alexander Sspot.swood deputy, for the colonies, VI., 138; general, complains that the mail-iiacki'ts are detained at New York, VII., 419; Alexander Cobbn, at New Y(uk. VIII., 221 ; James Parker, at New Haven, ibid. Post-oHiee, John Tliurloe at the head of the, 1., 557; the duke of York claims the proOts of the. Ilf., 350; govi'rnor Uongan I^roposes to settle a, 356 ; autho- ri/.c; to be sent back to Niagara, SOO, 870, 873; reinforced, 950; on bis way to Niagara, 952, 950, 901 ; strenglhening La Prfeenta- tion, 957; leaves Osweg.atchio for Niagara, 970, 974; hia plan of fort Niagara, 976; his journal of the .ft 1 ' 516 GENERAL INDEX. [Pou — Ponchot, captain — eonlinurd. siego of Niagara, 977; liis Indian name, 081 ; capi- tnlatea, 990, 992; put in command of fort Utvig, 1079, 1090 ; force under, 1091, 1101 ; b.»icgi'd, 1104. Ponleron, the island of, retained by tlie Dntch, contrary to treaty, II., 302 ; rcneon wby it had not been rcHtored, 323 ; the king of Kranco proposes that New Nether- land, &c., be ceded to the English in exchange for, 343, 347, 350, 352, 353, 354, 360; tho king of Eng- land rejects tho proposal, SS"" ; the English rght to, notorious, 357 ; case of, peculiar, 383 ; proposal for ceding, to England, 419. Ponlett (Pawlett), [John, Ist] lord, a personal friend of sir Ferdinando Qorges, 111., 17. | Ponlett (Pawlet), [John, 4th] lord, member of the privy j councU, IV.,1127. Foulbariei, captain, reconnoiters fort William Henry, X., 644 ; of the royal Rousillon grenadiers, 548 ; recom- mended for promotion, f>49 ; receives instructions from H. de Montcalm, 551 ; accompanies M. de Rigand's expedition, 564, 565, 670, 671; escorts the garrison of fort William Henry to Half Way brook, 634 ; at the battle of Ticonderoga, 723, 740, 795 ; lieu- tenant-colonel, bravery of, 1083. Ponllet, captain, proposes to go in search of the northwest passage, IX., 67, 789. PonUon, Martin, IV., 939. Ponncefort, Mr., IV., 1096, 1097, 1103. Poundage, abolished, I., 622, 632; when to commence, II., 57. Fonpart, , a conrear de bois, IX., 133. Ponmer, Patrick, X., 883. Pons, Cornells, II , 543. Pontohitaonay, where, IX., 1072. Pontrincourt (Pointrjncourt), M. de, IX., 3 ; establishes him- self in Acadia, 267. Ponwelsen, Pioter, II., 182. Poveron, Daniel, IV., 936. Povey, John, letter of lieute-jant-govemor Nicholson to, III., 550 ; informs governor Fletcher that he is to command the Connecticut militia, IV., 36; officers who have deserted, reporttid to, 2Xi ; clerk to the privy council, 630, 962, 96,'), 1024, 1127, 1177, 1178, v., 40, 45, 90. Povey, John, merchant of New York, IV., 624. Povey, Thomas, member of the council for trade. III., 31, and of the council for foreign plantation.%, 33, 36, 44, 48, 49. Povey, colonel Tliomag, [liontenant-governor of Massachu- setts,] careful in apprehending deserters, IV., 1059. Povonia river, 1 , 151. (See Pavonia.) Powder, price in New Netherhvud (jf, I., 182, 389 ; in store in New Amsterdam, 211 ; allowed to be sold at fort Orange, 427; great scarcity of, II, 153; want of, on the invasion of New Netherland by the English, 366; in fort Amsterdam on the arrival of the English, 434; requisitions for, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439 ; account of, for the yean 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 451^58; found smuggled in barrel.'* of groats, 452 ; shipped In large iiuanlities from Holland to New York, VIII,, 487; its cxporliition from Or,iit Urilftin to the coloniiis pro- hibited, 509; Americans purchase large quantities of arms and, 510. Powell river (Kentucky), VIII., 113. Power, of the reverend Hugh Peters to treat with the West India company, I., 568; from lord Baltimore to cap- tain Ncule, II., 119 ; conferred on the government of the duke of York, 296, 297 ; from general AlHircromby to colonel Schuy'.iT to treat for an exchange of pri- soners, X., 773. Powhattan, king, III., 193. Fowls, [William Herbert, 1st] earl of, member of the privy council. III., 388. Fowls, sir Thomas, knight, attorney-general under James U., reports in favor of Massachusetts, III., 578 ; coun- cil for colonel Fletcher, IV., 466 ; his argumeutp, 467-474. Powle, Henry, one of the board of trade and plantations. III., xiv, 572, 710; member of the piivy council, 605. Pownall, John, nnder-secretary of state. III., xii; secretary to the board of trade, his letter to lieutenant-governor De Lancey, VI., 830; thanks the lieutenant-governor for tho civilities shown to his brother Thomas, 831 ; letter of, to major-general Johnson, 1017; calls for governor Hardy's opinion respecting the defense of the frontiers, management of the Indians, &c., VII., 3 ; writes to sir William Johnson, 8 ; informs sir William Johnson that he is appointed superintendint of Indian affairs, &c., 40; sir William Johnson receives letters from, 86, 120, 129 ; transmits to sir Charles Hardy an act of parliament prohibiting the exportation of grain, 271 ; Mr. Charles complains of, 337 ; his letter to Mr. Charles, 338 ; recommends that the mail packets be not detained at New York, 419; informs Mr. Colden that a warrant is preparing to use the old seals, 453; refers a petition of lieutenant do Noyelles to lieutenant-governor Colden, 462; major Skene's letter to, 615 ; sir William John.-^on lays a claim for land on the Mohawk river before, C59; acknowledg<»s receipt of governor Moore's despatches, VIII., 108 ; transmits to New York acts of parliament relating to the colonies, 245 ; his letter to the secretary of the trea.'^ury on the loss of salary incurred by the late governor Clinton, 432; lieutenant-governor Carleton authorized to draw on him for certain ex- penses, 529 ; advises James Rivingtou of his appoint- ment as king's printer, 568; notifies reverend doctors Cooper and Chandler that they are pensioned, 5()9; transmits to governor Trycm permission to return to England, if he think fit, 635 ; William Knox joint nnder-secretary with, 803. Pownall, Thomas, his map referred to, VI., 733; transmits news of sir Danvers Osborne's death to tlio board of trade, 802; secretary to sir Danvers Osborne, 805; letter of doctor Shuckbiirgli to, ibid ; intelligence respecting the operations of the French on the Ohio, 1' 1 — rBB] GENERAL INDEX. 517 mber of the privy rown.ll, Thomiu. - continued. p^^^r for tl.e royal fa.nily, a now form of, reo.ired in New received in hiii{huul from, 829, 830; liiMitenant-gov- York, VI., 82, H'J. ernor Ue Lunuey tlmnked for civillti..„ Hhown to, 831 ; Prayor and lunni'li Ji'on. (*■„ Pn„lama,,on ) author of Considerations towards a General Plan of Prayer-book. (See Book .,/ Common Prayt, ) Measures for the Colonies, 852, 892; his Considera- I'rayer-day, prose, ,.tior. for selling r,in. on, II (598 tions, 893 ; his Considerations transu.itle,! to the Preble. (See Rt^xmmU, provim'ial.) lords of trade, 908 ; draws op a plan of an Indian ; Precedeney, of the eolonies, ho«- det.Tmined, VI 8.^.9 • dif- colony, 9.19; a conference held „ith, 9-li; ; sends a j fer.'nees on the subject of, Vlll., l(i, 97; governor report of the battle of lake (leorge to tb,. board of ! Tryon's suggestion.s respecting i;:i3 trade, 1008 ; biograi.bical skebl. .,f, 1009 ; about to [ Precentor of U.-rgen, to be supin.rted by the inhabitants, 11 return to ICngb.nd, VII., 9 ; at fort Johnson, 129 ; sir : 072, 673; order for tbe payment of the, 714 730 Wilbam Johnson writes to England by, 227; arrives Pregnancy, a cause for stay of capital punishment, V. at Halifax, 271 ; governor of Massachusetts, ditl'ers 371. ' ' with lieutenant-governor De Lancey on the subject of i Preller, Paul, IV., 941. boundaries, 333; at New York, 334; informs lieuten- Preller, Peter, IV., 941. ant-governor iJe Lancey that Ma.ssachusetts had voted Premillao (I'ermillat, Previllac), chevalier, reported killed, men for the campaign against Crown Point, 343; trans- i X., 7')0; a prisoner, 774, 800; wouufled, 1084. mits to England news of the reduction of Cape Breton Premont, M., arrives at Quebec with despatches from Acadia, and fort Prontenac, 349 ; refuses to give Mr. McClen- IX., 607. naghan any testimonial of character, 410. Prendergast, W., under sentence of death, pardoned VII Pownall, William, VI., 1009. 879. ' ' Pownall (Vermont), settbd, VII., 931. Prenouveau, M., IX., 236. I'oxon, a Mohegan, sets his mark to a deed, VI., 2.58. Prentice, [John,] sheriff of New London, V., 201. Poyer, colonel, killed in defuuao of Pembroke castle, V., I'fentice, Mr., leaves New York and goei to New London, 973. ' ' I HI., 663. Poyer, revctrend Thomas, inducted into the church of Ja- I'rontis, captain, accompanies major-general Winthrop to maica (Long island), V., 311, 328, 336 ; Lewis Morris' \ Wood creek, IV., 19.5. statement of the case of, 321 ; sentiments of the Prentis (Prents), captain [John,] his ship strikes near New clergy of Now Y'ork regarding, 32.5 ; signs an address j London, III., 681. to governor Hunter, 320; correspondence Ix'tween Prerogative, of the Dutch West India company, I., 123 ; the governor Hunter and, 327 ; sues the church-wardens i assembly of New York infringe on the royal, IV., for his salary, 328 ; judgment given against him, 329 ; i 713; the appointment of a governor of New York case of, 34,5 ; order in council respecting an appeal | and the fixing his salary claimed to be a, V., 192. for, 352; notice of, 973; mentioned, VI., 2. Prerogative court. (See Court.) ra, eter, V., 809. Presbyterian government, Connecticut under the most rigid. Praal, Aron, IV., 942. dj 55 ° ' Praal, Peter, IV., 942. . Presbyteri.ans, in New York, III., 262, 204; the (list, clergy. man who came to New York, IV., 1187; one, recom- uiended to be iio'inber of the council of New Jersey, v., 335; minister, present, 'd for induction by the vestry of Jamaica (Long island), 330; oppose the in- corporation of the Ni'w Y'ork colleg,., VI., 849; alarmed at the proposal to establish bishops in the colonies, 907 ; remain firm in Pennsylvania after Pnidel, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., 1089. I'radel, widow, a protC'ge of inteiidant Foiicault, X., 1101. i Prague, battle of the, 1., 133; fall of, X., 527; lieutenant-, colonel (le Chevert governor of, 577. Prairie du Itocher, fort Chartres near, VH., 788. Prairies, river des, IX., 435 ; a branch of the Dtlawa, 474; Indians kill a farmer at, 479 ; the Iroiiuois infest the, I 0O3. ' I I'ratt, Ii,njamin, appointed chief justice and a member of ' l\\>- council of New York, VIL, 464; arrives in New [ Y'luk, 483 ; a stranger to the practice of the New i York courts, 484; antecedents of, 485; serves with- j out jiay, 489 ; takes his .seat in the coiim-il, 490; com- '. plains of not receiving his salary, 500; reasons for • making the chief justice inil, -pendent of the people, 501; biographical notice of, 502; report in his case, ■ .505; dead, 528; his .salary paiil from the ,iuit-rents, j 529 ; comiilaints of the heavy costs atb-nding suits at ' Uraddock's defeat, VIL, 166; the society for propa- gating the gospel in foreign parts disposed not to interfere with the, in the colonies, 347; in Pennsyl- vania in 1759, estiinateil number of, 407; emigrate to Maine, 415 ; of New York, their petition referred to the board of trade, 810; governor Moore ordered to reiiort on, 847; of New York, r.'port of th,' board of trade against the petition of the, 943 ; some of the, belong to the government parly in New York, VIII., 208; a, mii)i-ter at Scohare, 551; one a,-ts as a guide to general St. Clair's army, 786. (See Indiptndeiila.) law, made to, 6,S4 ; preveiile.l carrying out his views, Pre.scot, , a prisoner amou« the Abenakis, IX., 910. by (bath, 705 ; his character, 797. ; Prescott, lieutenant-general Uichard, biographical notice of, Pratt, John, VL, 118. | VUL, 659; exchanged, 677. 518 GENERAL INDEX. [Pre— m Pri-^nntiitinii, wlicriv X., .103. (Si'o La Prf'cnlalian.) I'li'M'iit Stiilu III' Un'iit Itriliiin mid Noilh Ann ricii, doitor Ji.liii Mitch, 1 HiUliui- iif, Vlll., 4:)7. Piosi'iit St;ito ul till' Niiliiin, WilUiiin Kimx iiutluir nf, VIII., I'lvsUlnil giMicriil.ii, lucijio.scd for tin' giiviiniiiont of thccolo. nil's, VI., S8i) ; iMiwcr.s to lie sniiitoil to, XDll, hl)l ; his IHUvi'i's only ni'gativo, 93;!. | Presii'i.slo, llii' I'li'ni'li move from fort Dnnihsni- to, VII., 3.V2 , till' Kivm-li nniri'li to tlio ri'liff of Miigui-i from, 4(U, X., ilSti; iilMMiloni'd Ipv tlio Krcntdi, VII., 424; till' garrison i)l, miinli'ii'd, .nU!! ; fort lost, 5.'i3 ; oiiptain Diilvi'll li-iivi.s, ,-14:) ; tlio ( .Maryland from, V., Ii05. j Pretender, the Kreiich circulate favoralde reports among the Indians nsiiecting the, V.,42.!; aii association signed ; in New York against the, 477; ili-tesled hy the min- ister.s, elders, \c., of the Uiiti h clmrcli of New York VI, 819; lands in Scotland, VII., 3ii, X., 12.!; routed, 44, 50, 58; his lirulliei in the i.iwer, 4.'i. Pretty, Kichaid, 111., :W4, 32li, 747; sheriir,4I0; discharged from the ollice of surveyor of Alliany, 494. Preveraiin, M., V., 7ii4. Prevosl, commissary, advises the mari|iiis liui|Uesui' of Kiiglish design.^ on the llhio, X., 2.-I ; a Karning let ' ter addressed from New York lo, 283; informs the ininisler of the arrival of two Kieuch frigates at I,iiuis- hoiirg, 290; at Lduishourg, ,3(13; .\l. de .Machault writes to, 314; his despatches thnnvii uverlioard, 315; mentioned, .370; disdaiiiH a coniinission of com- missary of war, 371 ; sketch of, itiid ; iinahle to attend to the all'uirs of the military, 392; colonel St. Julien eoniplains of, 393; has dillicultics with M de la (irive, 552, 555, 504; sails for France, 833; aiiuouuce.- thc seizure of the island of rSl. .lohii, 835. PruvoBt, lieiileuant .\ugustiue, marries .Miss Croghan, VII., 983. Previist, niajor-geiieral .-Nugustiue, VIII., 7liO. Prevost, .laiiie>, comnianilaiit at furt I'idiiard, iintice of, X , 8'i7. Provost (Provost), M., town major of Quebec, IX,, 97, ICO, 170, 401 ; ordereil to set a courenr de bois at lihertv 132; recouimendcd lo be governor of Montnal, 207, 307; character of, ;i28 ; left in charge of Monlreal, 340; inforius count de Froutenac of the apiaoach of the Kuglish to (iuebec, 482; dispatches his brollnr- iu-hiw for news, 483 ; lieutenanl-goveinor of ijnibec, 670; receives authentic news of the conclusion of peace, 085. PrBv6t, , mortally wounded, X., 1086. Price, captain David, VIII., 431. Price, cn.sign Ooorge, attends a meeting of Indians, "II., 435; i.s loneil to abandon foit he liirull, 529 ; sta- tioned in Kouth Carolina, Vlll., 33. Pric", sir Herbert, HI., 204. Price, lieutenant. It. N., sent with despatches from Virginia, HI., 204. Price current, Wishlon's, IV., 009. Prices, of passage froiii Holland to New Netherland, I., 205, 020; of cattle, 309; of guns, kc, 31-3, 392; in New Netherlaiiil, 11., 0, 12, 49, 50, 51, 54,4/4; of plank in 1080, HI., 398; high, in New Y'ork, IV., 419; in 1099, 1700, of naval stores at New York, 502, 503, 009, 702, 703, 705; at New York in 1699, .".32; nf building a hag bout, 072; of labor in New Y'ork in 1700, 702, 707; at New York in 1700, 720, 733, 777; in western New Y'ork in 1700, 741; of ship tiniber in Kiigliiiid, 780; of beuver skins, 789; of codlish, 7ilO; in New York in 1701, 871; of tar at New York ia 1711, v., 292; of strouds at Albany and Montreal, 730; of braver in 1724, 733, 744; of beaver in 172."i, 7-19; rum a dollar a ipiart, VII., 101; of farms in New York in 1709, Vlll., 170; of wheat in 1780, "Sii; in Canada in lliSO, IX., 151; in 1081, 155; in lOSli, 220; ill 1089, 408-410; in 1090, 513; in 1090, OO.-i ; in 1720, lOU; in 1745, X., 0; in 1749, 200; in 17.'.H, 711 805; in 1759, 973, 1045, 1059. (.See ll'tii;«.) Pridi au\ brigadier-general .loliii, murclies against Niagma, Vll,, 395; killed, ,399, 402, X., 9,^4, lii(i2 : biogniplii- cal uiitii'i' 111, VII., 3;l9 ; sir William .lohii-oii ac. ..in- jianies, 432, iiinl assitines ciiiiimaiid on the ihaih of, 841; brigadier-general (iage sent to siiececl Vlll., 247; liinls fault with the artillery at Niagara, 7li;;; summons fort NiMgara, X., 979 Prideiin.x, Itogi'r, accused of high treason, IV'., 929 ; sues cap- tain Naiifaii, 1028; has no just cause of action, IO:i;); the atloriiey-geuerars opinion respecting, traiisniiCcil to lord Coriiliury, Ili,!9; referred to, 1071. Priest, Kleazer, taken prisoner, X., 155. Priest (IM'iestsi, krovernor Homian proposes to su|iply llm Indians with, HI,, .391, 438, 478; he is re.pn sled to Mibslilute aiiioiig the Indians Kik'HsIi lor Kiem li, 4|S; a, proposed to be slalioiied at Saraloi!!!, 4:11; governor Doiigaii has sent bir Kiiglish, fur the In- dians, 410; "t (liiondaga, sends intelligence to i 'aiiiida, ibiil ; a, killed, 445; endeavors to prevent the mur- der of a Seine I chief, ibid; sent from Canada lo I'PeVojt, Ciijitaili .Mareu;, WoUlided at 'ricuhdcie j1. treat with B')veriii.>r I'luigaii, the oiiiiml.^ lOH fioni Virgini.i, -Pri] GENERAL INDEX. 519 Priost — cnnthinrd, cciif.T at Cii.hu-adiqui with t]„., .'-,34; Fltiu-Ii, among thi^Hvo natiims, (;.V2: gain m-,T ll„. In.lians of NVw York, 701 ; sent fioni Cana.la (o iiistriirt tin; Irnlians, 771 (M'n/rsi,,V); ftiiv IVoni 11,,. MoliawkH ami dnuv many Indians to Canada, 7i)ll ; governor Klotohor oir.irs tl.M On.'idas a pivil.v Imlian l,«_v in i.xi-liangp for an old, IV., U, 51; ..ir..r an-,.|.t-.l"runditi,mail.v, 45 ; till' Omidas ivant s ,. oni- h lio nndcrslands tin' scriptini's well in .■xidniiigw for tli.., 4'.); the governor of Ni'vv York will not allow (l„. |iv,. nations to have, 49.S; instrnca the Mohawks In Canaila, li-JK ; have groat anlhorily over their proMdytes, (M!) ; kept liv the Kreneh ann.ng the Indians, Wl ; n.an.v .d the five nalions resort to Canaihi to he in-lrneted liv Gfl2 747 ; plan to pievent the Indians heing praelised on bv the hVenuh, 7l>2; the legislalnre of New York luissJs a law against popish, 71,i ; the ,.arl of Hellomont offers a reward lor Ih.. eaptnre of, 73ti ; the five nalhms rejeel il, 7:!-; a gr.'at .lifferenee between traders and, 7:i;) ; idiaslise their Imlian proselytes, 74(1; the liv,- nalions not to entertain any, 7.')1 ; very aeliv.' among the live nalions, 7(;it ; a, sent to the • Utawawas lo r.deasi' Mnglish prisoners there, 7!)K, WK!, Sm ; dilli.'nlty of the (Mmn.lagas in ehoosing 1,,.- tween a minisler and a, 8!):i ; the live nations refuse to rereive a, S!)7, i>|18, !»87 ; a, eannot he admitti'.l iido Ihe lerrilory of New York, »(l| : il„. live m.lions resolve to exelnde Freneh, WKt ; eontrivamvs ot, to ida-ne Ih- live mitions, lUS; r ived among some e Kreneh, 171; the live nations urged not t.) reeeiv any, 221, 248; evil h. he h.are.l Irom Ihe resideneeof, anning the Irnlians, 41.5 ; means wilhonl whieh it is impossihie to .lefeat the praetiees ol', 421 ; Ihere is net a single, amen- Ihe liv.- nalions, 4711; a re, -.die, I, l.-aves Ca laainl Hies lo New Vmk, 58(1 ; report, .l i,. he ahont to s, tile among Ihe Sc-neeas, il.il; report eontra.li.ded, .".87; the Kreneh inhahi- tants of Nova Seolia inllnenee.l l,y th.-ir, 5li;i ; in Ca- nada, ilerive h.n.iit from the fnr trade, 727; their inlhiene,. over Ihe Indians, 728; Kreneh, a.lmitled I'fingI ummig Ihe liv.. nalions, 7:j| ; t|,., ^ se.|ii.>nees, ll.i.l ; Kreneh, anion- Ih.. tar lii.lians, 744 ; a, lo he sliitic 1 at Niagar.i, 7>'.i ; mak.' a gr.'a'.'r niunli.r of proselvl.'s among Ih.. In. liaii. Ihan oilers, l)2s ; Ih.. >iN nalions not l„ h.'ark.'U h. Kivmh, m;-, ; a, in N.w \o,U, V|., l:)H; employ. ,1 in lie. Knglish ecd.mh'S in AnuTleii umhn- llh' gnise of physieians, daneiiig masters, fir., ll>9 ; oonviol.'d of being iuiplicatod iu tho ue(jro jdol, 2(11 ; addllioiial eirenm.stauces r.'snpcting li ppct (soe Unj) ■ the Mohawk.s divided thr< trigni's of Kreneh, 208; sent todelmb'lln 202 k'li till 319, who promise to roast (hi in Pennsylvania for iiaying tin nations to visit Canada, 420, 424, 423 ; tli of Cai .adaelaimstheright to I'lirnish N 4-<:i; settled 322 ; mode adopted .'>45; invite tin. .six le governor ova Heotia with. near Oswego, 52i) I'lUil): seltleilin theSenei at Oswegatehie (s an.l.il, 1150; a I'onntrv his removal de- ainoiig I hi' Kr.'neh Indii among the ins, i4J ; none K. SIX nations, ibid; builds a house on tin nnebi fully desig er, 874; leaves Oswegatehie, illiS ; nse- emiiloyed among the Indians, VII. ,43 ; the French I'onimnniiaiti d by n, nade the Tusea- in spi'.'sto Mon- 1 against Oswego, &c., as 131!; at Oswogatchie, endeavors to ]i..ri rorastojoin liiin, 1S3, and sends Indi tival,3S3; nn' isagesent from Oswegatehie to the On dagas by the, 39:! ; ofCanada, to be wall them lonnil in favor of bed, and any of removed 540; tin a eonneetion with Krai viear-general of Canada , lobi il of ineiling tho western Iml 590; the dominati ians against the Knglish on of New York lawyers pared to that formerly exe rised In 7Hi; till VIII, 129; at Cagl Aghiiuessaine Indians, in danger of his life glinawaga, eharaet.'r of. Canada, their income to In iipi ■d IX., 11; eharge of jiarishes in Canada, how supporte.l, l.",.i lain can to Ne dulii "f, 151; iini|i;iny go-. ernor lion Vork, 211(1; in Canada in 1719, numb..r of, .'•9(1; in 1720, number of, 898; in 1721, mnnber of, 907; the lir.st, in Halifax (Nova Seotia), X., I7j number of, in Canada in 1754, 271, 27.3, tithes in Canada taken for tli I hi 973; of Point Levy take ish of St. .loaehim killed, 1(134; e sii|iport of the army, Jirisoner, 1000; of Ihi a, employed lo the troops mi the plains of .\braliani, 10(11 ; of M. lie Van.l , Philip, I.,4t;i. reuil to, X., 1072 Prine Prinie (Preiiee), Thomas, I., 4til, 1)12. .1/. [lar- rally eirenlar /.vs'iiou(rir.s,) Prim Prim id Till VIII., 353. I'Mward's island, Kdnuind Kanning lieutenant-govir- iior of, Vlll., 284 ; f iSl. Juliii, island of.) oriiier name of, X., 359. (See Princely powi rped ill New N.lherland, I., 2(14; iii- ^tanees of, 2011. s metal, by wlnun Prineetown (Prineeton, Pi i'nte.1, II. .lersey !, VIII., nliinel -larke at Ihe battle of, MKI. aplain lie iiphiial noli, .. of. a prisoner, X. 714. 713, Priiigh', Robert, under-si eerelary of stale. III., xi lies lo the board of Irad.' letb ole, v., 4.30. rs fruni Caleb llealh- Printed, books, relerenee to York, IV. 115 l.reuies referred to, ;!li4, 3(17, 4ll2, 4i.4, 47.3, 49" 500 i eonlerelle laud, Joj, a(J5 eiit by the earl of Hellomont to Ki 3(iU, 410; aeeomitji of govermir rH 520 GENERAL INDEX. [Pri- ll Printed — continued. FU'tclifir's exploits not to 1)0 had, 426; a romance, ibid; collection of laws of Ncnv York sent to Kngland by the earl of Uellomont, 455 ; paper, a, circulated among the members of tlie house of commons against tlio earl of Uelloraont by governor Basse, 777. (See Book; Letter.) Printer, the first, in Boston, III., 630; the first at New York, nllowanco by the government to, IV., 20; at New York, to proceed with the printing of a letter relating to some transactions in the province, 315; his excuse for printing the laws incorrectly, 522; no printing in New York on account of the sickness of the, 714 ; at New York, apt to make mistaken in spelling, 928; proclamations cannot be printiul owing to the absence of the, 945; at New Y'ork, William Bradford, 1168, VI., 80; chief justice Morris Hies to England through fear of the, 21 ; committed to gaol and ordered to be prosecuted, 22; names of his counsel, ibid; advan- tages o.tpected from transporting John I'eter Zenger the, 76, 80 ; might turn informer, 77 ; a weekly journal published by Zenger the, 79 ; blamed for ] neglecting to forward the journals of the assembly ! to Kngland, 221 ; motion made for his attendance be- ; fore the council, 328, 330; several scandalous papers | jiublishid by the public, 339, 340; lays aside the king's work in order to perform that of the assembly, 461 ; to be called on to slate by whose direclions he ; printed governor Clinton's treaty with the six nations, \ 659; ordered by governor Clinton not to publish ai remonstrance of the assembly, 677; governor Clinton i comiilains of the resolutions of the assembly on his i order to, 679; public, liis salary, VII., 908; James Rivington receives a royal commission as king's, VIII., 568. (See Bradford; Holt; Parker; Rivington; Weyman ; 7,tngtr). Printing, iliissaclmsetts refuses to print the royal instruc- tions, III., 114; a furious proclamation printed in Boston, ibid ; not to be allowed in New Y'ork unless licen.sed, 375, 548, 691, 824, IV., 290, V., 142; the earl of liellomont sends to Kngland a printed edition of tle^ laws of New York, IV., 590; the laws of Massai Ini.s.ais transmitted to Kngland, 612; of con- ferences with the Indians disaijjiroved of, 842; the journal of the assembly, a specimen of incorrect, 928 ; colonel Bayard's jielition printed, 953 ; colonel Bayaril i)rints a report of his trial on a charge of high trea.son, 972; laws of Connecticut printed, V., 31 ; lord Cornbury causes his answer to a remon- strance from the assembly of Now Jersey to be jirinted, 33 ; petition from New York to the house of lomnions, printe.l, 105 ; laws of New Jersey printed in New York, 202; govi'rnor Ilnnter si'izes a repre- sentation of the assend>ly of New Jersey, printed without his knowledge, 205, 4li.l ; governor Hunter transmits two jirinted papers to Kngland on the true slati' of his struggles, 364 ; speech of governor Hunter to the iwsembly of New York printod, 4ll2; Mr. Mnlford prosecuted for libel, 499; a method practised in Russia to make tar, and rules for raising hemp, printed in New York, 533; printed copies of the New York journals and laws of 1721, sent to Kngland, 632 ; titles of acts omitted in the printed laws of New York, 643 ; governor Burnet transmits the printed acts and minutes of assembly for 1722, 1723, to England, 702, 705, and resolves to print a petition of London merchants, the report of the lords of trade and the observations of tlie committee of the council of New York, thereupon with a map, 712 ; governor Burnet causes a book to be printed in Now York on the fur trade, 760 ; Mr. Morris prints his argument in the case of Cosby against Van Dam, VI., 12, 13; a press supported in New York by Mr. Van Uam and his party, 21 ; the introduction to the case of Mr. Morris printed with observations, 72; lieutenant-governor Clarke publishes an answer to a pajjor printod before an election, 140 ; a complete collection of the laws of New York printed and sent to England, 168 ; governor Clinton affixes the pro- vincial seal to printed acts, 308, 309 ; governor Clinton's treaties with the six nations printed, 316, 328, 332, 461; treaty of Utrecht printed in Latin, 496 ; proceedings of the conncil on the printed treaty, 659 ; resolntions of the New York assembly vindi- cating tlio liberty of, 677 ; tlio reverend Mr. Peters' sermon before the congress at Albany ordered jirinted, 859 ; letter and sernum on the defeat of general Braddock printed, VII., 166; sir William Johnson's treaty with the Shawanese and Uelawares jirinted, 247 ; journals of the Nkw York assembly jirinted, 342; a new edition of thebookofconmion prayer in Mohawk, printed, 580 ; reverend Mr. Caner and reviTeiUi doctor Johnson's answers to reverend doctor Mayhew, printed, 591 ; in New York, chief justice Ilorsnian- den's reasons for refusing to obey a writ of error printed, 679 ; the decisions of the judges of the supreme court of New York printed, 701 ; the attorney-general of New York is deterred fromprosii. ctiting the jirinters of seditions jiajiers, 760; James I'arker susjiected of jirinting handbills against the staniji act, 767 ; the secretary for the colonies reoi^ivcs a printed collection of the laws of New York, Vlll., 81 ; lord Dnnmore seizes the jirinting press at Norfolk (Virginia), 209; a jiress established at N.^w Haven, 221 ; a jiamjihha in defense of the QiU'liec liill iccjirintccd in New York, 494 ; James Rivinglon's olBco in New York destroyed, 568, 646 ; a jiroclanjation printed at Boston, distributed among Canadians, IX., 930; on board count d'Kstaing's flag shiji, X., 11C7. Prinlnji (I'rinleys, I'rintoji), William, witnesses an Indian deiMt, VI., 16; Indian interjireter, 781, 785, VII., 30, 51, 91, 378, 380, 382; attends a conl'erenco at mount Johnson, VI., 964; at lake (h'orge, 998, 1011, 1012; the (Inondiigas recjuc'st that he may bo their smith, VII., 70; his Indian name, 92; mentioned, 384; at Onondaga, .'il2. V--1 ■Pro] GENERAL INDEX. 5S1 Printz (Prince, Prins), John, governor on the South river, I., 289, 589 ; called on to show his title, 589 ; enters into an alliance with the Dutch, 690 ; seizes Dutch sloops and forbids trade with the Dutch, 595; the Indiana refuse to sell him their lands, 596 ; Swedes and Fins ran to Maryland in tho time of, II., 89; mentioned. III., 170; arrives at the Delaware,' 342.' Prior, Malhew, member of the board of trade, III., xv, IV 700, 709, 770, 773, 819, 833, 845, 852, 857, '8G5,'885' 887, 926, 949, 966, 967, 1026, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1037 1039, 1042, 1080, 1081, 1118, 1124, 1127, 1141 II57' 1173, 1175, 1176, 1179, v., 2. PrisciUianists, bishop Itacus, orldacius, Clarus, the scourRe of the, v., 311. Prison li;ise, a French game, IX., 100. Prisoners, exchange of, IV., 293, 344, 435, IX., 776, X., 125, 185 ; sent back to Canada by the earl of Bello- mont, IV., 339, 348, 308 ; e.xchange of, proposed, 341, X., 19; English, sent to Albany from Canada, IV., 351, IX., 812; delivered up at Albany by the five nations, IV., 409; at Albany, to be delivered up, 496 ; the five nations are dissatisOed because there is no exchange of, 564; French, at Albany, released, 672, 673 ; taken by Indians, how to bo disjioscd of, v., 270; French, brought from Massachusutts to Albany, VI., 438 ; sent to Canada, 442 ; effort.^ made to obtain tho release of Indian, 445 ; correspondence with the governor of Canada respecting an exchange of, 452; otllcors arrive in New York from Canada to treat for an exchange of, 476 ; tho governor of Canada refuses to deliver up, 484, 485; several, sent back from Canada, 488 ; the governor of Canada's reiusons fur detaining Indian, 489; negotiations lor an ex- change of, 490, 491, 494, 495, 496, 502, 527, 539, X., 100, 114, 190; tho six nations deliver to colonel Jolin.sc,n all their French, VI., 517; considerable sums paid the six nations for their, 521 ; tho New York Assembly refus.' to grant sui)plies necessary for obtaining tho liberty of the, 520 ; orders sent from Kng- laud for an exchange of all, .'i43, 644, 562, X., 197, 198; colonel Johnson instructed to see to the ex- change of Indian, VI., 559; the gov,.rnor of Canada iletains Knglish and Indian, 561; an exchang.; of cllected, 578, X., 170, 211-216; Indian, return from Canada, VI., 589 ; governor Clinton charged with having .sold French and Spanish, 662; his answer to the charge, 664; a reward recommended to be offered l'"i-, 686 ; taken at tho (Jhio, lurried to Canada, 795 ; Indians to be paid for, VII., 10; French, ileliverod to the Mohawks in place of chiefs they had lost, 05 ; Knglish, n^turned by the Delawares, 157 ; in Canada assisted by colonel Hchuyler, 344; called by Indians, "drojw of blood," 7.32; American, recom- mend.'d to 1.0 sent to lilnglaml, VIII., 706; tho Iro- Muois tak.. nine hundred Illinois, IX., 194; forwarded from Acadia to Qm>bec, X., 70, 71, 72; number of, at tju(dii>c, 73; sent to lloslou from Quebec, 118; sent from Quoboo lu touisbourg, 11a; number of' 66 taken in the English colonies, 132 ; sent to Montreal by the governor of Massachusetts, 178 ; number of, taken at Oswego, 484; colonel Schuyler authorized to effect an exchange of, X, , 773 ; general Abercrombie declines an exchange of, 830; correspondence relative to an exchange of, 878 ; names of those delivered to colonel Schuyler, 881-883. Prisons, New Jersey in want of, V., 48. Pritty. (See Pretty.) Priussen, Mr., I., 110, 114, 115. Privat, colonel de, commands the regiment of Languedoc, X., 375 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 603, 6n] 919; left to guard the artillery, &c., 641, 648; how employed during the battle, 740 ; In the battle at Ticonderoga, 796. Privateering authorized in New York, VI., 147. Privateers, French, bring a Spanish prize to New Amster- dam, II., 24 ; crnise in the West Indies, Virginia and New England, 473; governor Dongan accused of being interested in. III., 407 ; pirates called. In New York, IV., 327; engagement with, on the American coast, v., 21 ; tho admiralty has no objections to the colors proposed for, 40; authorized, VI., 147; Spanish, particulars respecting, 243 ; fitted out in New York, 260, 262 ; not to molest Dntch ships, 269 ; a kind of madness prevails in New York, to go in, VII., 343; a number of vessels taken off tho American coast by, 352; in the gulf of St. Lawrence, X., 116, 117; the' sea swarms with, 718 ; attack a French convoy off the coast of Franco, 841. Privileges of patroons in New Netherland, I., 402. Privy council. (Si^e Orders in council ) Prizes captured along the coast of America to be brought to New Netherland, I.. 121 ; tho sloop La Garse of New Netherland cajitures sundry, 398 ; taken from the Portugui'se to be conveyed to Brazil or New Nether- land, 404; how dispo.sed of, 507, II., 555; governor Colve's decision respecting, confirmed in England, III., 233 ; a number of, brought into New York, Vlll., 757, 7.'J9. (See Privateers.) Probasco, StuOTel, III,, 749, IV., 28. Proby, major Thomas, killed at Ticonderoga, X., 730; led the attack on th(' place, 736. Procea verbal, of the taking possession of tho Mohawk country by M. do Tracy, III., 135, and of the Senecas country by M. de Denonville, IX., 334; of the taking possession of Niagara, 335 ; of the taking possession of the Hay des Piiauts and the Upper Mississippi, 418; of the delivery of the fort at Oswego, 974; of M. Heaubassin's journey to fort Anne, Udl. Proclanuition of peace, copies of the, ordered to b,> sent to New Netherland, I., 399; publish.'d at tli,> Man- hattans, 447 ; for a. day of prayer an.l humiliation, not respected in tlu' colonic of Ueusselaer.^wyck, 525; cstabli.-^hiug the laws of England, issued at Uravt-s- end (Long island), II., 152 ; of the English on arriving in the North river, extract of, 410 ; Bcatlered by the English among tho Dutoh, 476 ; altering tho form of 522 GENERAL INDEX. [Pbo- n Proclamation — continued. goverDment in tlie city of New Orange, 675 ; seques- trating property belonging to the kings of Eng- land and France and their subjects, 078, 611 ; regu- lating visits of strangers to New Orange, 604; or- dering the removal of sceral houses in the im- mediate neighborhood of fort William Ileudriek, 633 ; for a day of humiliation and thanksgiving, 658 ; ordering all strangers to depart the province, and all tavern keepers to return the names of their lodgers, and interdicting all correspondence with I Proemunire, the earl of Bellomont exposed to a, IV., 428. I Prohibition act, parliament passes a, VIII., 668. I Promotions, military, in New York, V., 646, 648, 775, 855, 875. Proofs of the heads of complaint against colonel Fletcher, IV., 456. Property qualification for members of assembly. (See QuaU- Jication.) Prophecy, ancient, of the future greatness of the state of New York, II., 156; of the French attack on Oswego, VI., 207, 208. New England, 666; prohibiting the runuins' of hogs ' Proposals, submitted by director Kielt, I., 414; answer to on the fortifications of New Orange, 674 ; to the people of the South river, on an invasion of those parts by some Englishmen, 678 ; again.st furnishing strong drink to soldiers of the garrison of fort Willem Hendrick, 682 ; ordering the exclusive u.se i.f the weights au7, 4.'i4 ; riiitfd at Boston, in 1710, distiihuted among the Canadians, IX., 930. Issued, outlawing certain Acadians, X., 155 ; of gene- ral Wolfe affixed to the doors of the churches below Quebec, 1040; of count d'Eitaing to the people of Canada, 1165. Proctor, Thomas, VII., 902. Products, of Now Notheilaiid, I., 370; of C«Jiada, X., 1136. 1 [Pro — I to a, IV., 428. , 6G8. 146, G48, 775, 855, ; colonel Fletcher, mbly. (See Quali- ss of the stnte of attack on Oswego, ., 414; answer to ie and for the set- Nethcrlanil, with . of stute thereto, to the Dutch West riptlon to the stock r, 171; of the city ileges granteil its 17.5 ; of the com- g the affairs of the ih mediators, 343, lolland thereupon, md, &c., for tlie , 354 ; of the king s general on, 353, ;land to, 355 ; of erland to the com- Uarllord, 387, 3S9, ders Evertscu and L'ast end of Long ' VVilleniatailt, and lyvesant respi'rtini; vince of .New York, le better regulating .•a, v., 193 ; of the governor Clinton, m stamp iiapera in to New York, 2llS ; ti'd of being at tlie aking possession of orriveau and other 12. amended to resume ilid Melyn, 1., 4Ub, ea of, IV., 457. )/iffr.) •iei'-dir.'Clor Dinck- •n of New Anisi.'r- i ; against lord Hal- tho governor and uteh occupying tliu e against the We.-t lie West India coni- of the director and iliain Holmes, 140; rt GoKhivell, 144; — Put,] GENERAL INDEX. 528 protest — rontinued. against John Levereth at Oyster bay, IGO ; against Thomas Pel for settling in Westchester, 101 ; of the Englisli ambassador again.st the fort at Crown Point, IX., 1034; against a French estalilishment in the Iro- quois country, 1061 ; answer of the French court thereto, 1062; of chevalier de Levis to M. du Vau- drenil, against the clause in the articles of capitula- tion of Canada requiring the troops to lay down their arms, X,, HOG. Protestantism, among the Indians, means of encouraging, VII., 27; a wall of brass around the colonies, 165. Protestants, in New Y'ork, discovered to be catholics IV. 379; governor Iluitter refuses his assent to a bill for the naturalization of foreign, V., 357; opinion of the attorney-general on the act for naturalizing foreign, 495; it is not reasonable to naturalize all, 497; immi- gration of, encouraged, VI., 61, 72; attempis in favor of the immigration of, not attend.d with success, 90; benedcial effects of the New York laws for naturalizing foreign, 118; encouraged to settle in the island of Ratau, 280; the congress at Albany recommends their establishment in the west, 888; bishop and clergy for Canada, recommendation to endow them out of the Jesuits' estates, VI!., 600; invited to set- tle in tho province of New Y'ork, 629; their treat- ment, 6,30; all foreign, in New Y'ork, naluralized, VIII., 169; none in Canada, IX., 312; in Placentia, to bo Sfnt to France, .318. (See Hugutnoli; Minii- ters.) Proute, captain. III., 160, Provast, Abraham, VI., 392. Prov-t, Jacob, VI., 392. Provu.st, Johannes, VI., 392. Provast, Samuel, VI., 392. Provero, Sebastian, accompanies an expedition to Hudson's bay, IX,, 791. Providence (Rhode Island), a pirate in, IV., 151 ; mentioned, v., 599; reverend Arth\ir Urowne minister at, VII., 537 ; tho attack on theOasp* concocted in, VIII., 351 ; the crew of the Oa.«pe landed at, 352. Providence (West Indies), ruined and depopulated, IV,, 1089. Providence plantations. (See Narragansett ; Rhode Island.) Provence, a contagions disease alllicts, IX., 909. Provincial congress. New York. (See Congress, provincial.) Provincial patent (Washington county. New York), granted, VII., 588. Provincials. (See Army.) Provisions, exported from New England to the Caribbean Islands, I., 370; forbidden to bo e.xported from New Netherland, 382, II., 671 ; expoited, I., 385, II., 504; want of, one of the I'aiisi's of the surrender of New Netherland, 420; freciuently iiuimrled from New Eng- land, 429; exportation of, from New Y'ork forbhlden, VII,, 81. Provoost, Abraham, communicates information from the live nations, IV., 69i. Provoost, David, I., 511; sheriff of the Datoh towns on Long island, II., 34. Provoost, David, captain of the militia of Now York city, IV., 809; mayor, 811; merchant, 1135; to receive suKscriptiorj for the fortifications of the city, 1185 ; member of the council, V., 102, 103, 124; his name incorrectly transcribed in the instructions to governor Hunter, 167, 173; hardship of his case, 208; to be paid his wages as member of the assembly, 683, 739 ; colonel, deceased, 771. Provoost, Johannes, II., 371; clerk of the court at fort Orange, 372 ; authorized to keep an account of the excise at Willemstadt, 596 ; takes the oath of alle- giance to tho English, III., 76. Provoost, Johannes, member of the court of exchequer in New Y'ork, HI., 683 ; authorized to superintend affairs at Albany, 703, 727, 747; member of Leisler's council, 751, 754; at the Hague, 812; an old New Y'ork mer- chant, IV., 212; fined for non-appearance at court, 217 ; signs a list of grievances which New York labors under, 220. Provoost, William, recommended for a seat in the council of New York, V., 649; appointed, 697; recom- mended to bo tra i ferred to the council of New Jer.sey, 938, 940, VI., 24, 36; commissioner for set- tling the Ma.n- cral of the customs of America, 329 ; the board of trade have under consideration what he writes in rela- tion to the ship St. John Haptist, 333 ; governor Hun- ter afraid of, 335 ; referred to, 338 ; dead, 355, 420 ; n councilor in each province during his stay in it, 471. Quaylus (Quc'yUis), reverend (Jabriel de, biographical notice of, IX., J2; zeal of, 69; propo-ses to fouud an hosju- tal for Indians, 74 ; superior of St. Sulpice (Montreal), , 138. Quebec (Cubecq, Kcdiec, Kebecpie, Quebeck, Quebec.i, Que- beq, Quebequ, tjuebeque). III., 122, 128, 130, 134, 135, 151, 1,54, 155, 157, 432, 435, 450, 473, 48'2, 512, 513, 517, 520, .5'23, 551, 553, 565, 580, 7.54, 781 ; Iro- quois families to lie sent to, 124, 125 ; peace with the Iroquois concluls taking, 1121 ; populfition of, in 1708, V., 05 ; colonel Vetch requests . U4 ' i. Hit I .^.|| I'' 5S6 GENERAL INDEX. [QnK — ir \l- hi E 1 Quebec — nnlintttd. that his commission i\9 cnmniander-in-oliief of Cana- da lie forwardiMi to liim at, 79 ; foitilliMl witli a atone wall, Sr), 8(); Indians from, lay wasto parts of New Kngland, 228; an Engli.-,h cxpfdition on its way to, 2r)4, IX., 832, 840, 921, X., 12 j names of tlio princi- pal pilots of sir IIoviMiden Walker's fleet to, V., 2tiOj the reverend Mr. Diirant and lientenant Joncaire vi"il, 58S; Nova Scotia trades with, .'^92; account of French forts, settlements, routes, &c., between the Mississippi and, C20 ; tides at, 728 ; advantages of Albany over, 72!); Indians burnt alive at, 732; the five nations not settled opjiosite, 742 ; governor Vaudreuil dies at, 7S3 ; chevalier Begon major of, 82i>; Philip Livingston visits, VI., (iO; latitude audi longitude of, 124; strengtli of the Indians near, 12G ; j a line of forts between the Mississijipi and, 182 ; I officers sent to New York from, to treat for an ex- change If prisoners, 470 ; Mr. Chew a prisoner at, 488, 493; description of, in 1750, S80; French ships escape admiial Hoscawen and reach, 990, 1001; colonel Burton lieutenant-governor of, VII., 93; succors received at, 189, 278, X., 717, 7()8; orders sunt to the colonii's to prepare for an attack on, VII., 340; a number of Knglisli vessels taken by a French privateer fri n, 3.'i2; force alloted for an attack on, 3')5 ; when the e.\|ieditiiin is to sail for, 35(i ; general Ualdimand lieutenant-governor of, 395 ; surrenders, 405, 406; reverend doctor Smith pronounces an oration on the memory ol the American soldiers who fell before, 417; general Amherst recommended to send supjilies to, 418; general Amherst ordered to communicate with the commandimr fiflicer at, 424 ; secretary Pitt ordi^rs geni'ral Amher.st and governor Murray to protect the Hotel Dieu at, 42.') ; public | thanksgiving ordered f ; peoj.le sent to tli.' frontiers from tlie district of, 105 ; ceremonies on tlie arriviil of Indian pris(vners iit, 110; veaselH sail for St. Domingo from, 119; an r;ni{lisli 8liip taken and carried to, 120 ; three French men-of-war enter the port of, ]2(i, 127; an Irish family removes from (Jswego to, HG ; M. de Laiitugnac comiiiaiidant at, 153; tlie ship St. Laurent humulied at, l(i5; M. Bigot arrives ut, 177; the manpiis de la Joniiniere die.f at, 2.j0 ; famine n>, 2.^7, B.W, 654, 839, 840,891; population of, in 1754, 271,275; ciiptains Stolio and Van Uraam jirisoners at, 308 ; Kiench regi- ments and M. de Vandreuil arrive at, 347; the frigate rAhenaiiui.so huilt at, 41U; violent storm at, 530; gambling encouraged in, 551; colonel John Young judge of tho police in, 014 ; an epidemic prevails at, Ulti; .state of the artillery in, 055; militia sent to Ticonderoga from, 804 ; to he besieged, 885 ; such report discredited, ibid ; plan for tlio defense of, 928, 934, 954; the preservation of Canada depends on, 9G1 ; captain Stolio escajies from, 970; the English fleet approach, 971, 1002; narrative of the siege of, 993, el se,j., 1016-1047, 1051, 1059-1062; cathedral at, burnt, 999, 1026; taken, 1003; draft of terras to be procured for, 1004; minute of the council of war before the surrender o(, 1007; articles of capitulation of, 1011; abandoned by the French army, 1015; the country laid wa.sle around, 1033; condition of, after the siege, 1058 ; chevalier de Levis to besiege, 1070 ; general iMurray governor of, 1075 ; journal of che- valier de Levis' siege of, 1077-1089; tlie Knglish cross Willi cannon on the ice at, 1079 ; siege of, raised, 1080; list of French ollicers killed and wounded be- fore, 1084, 1089; position and form of, 1087; an En- glish frigate lost near, 1089 ; the English reinforced at, 1102; embarkation of the French troops at, 1127; ship rOrignal lost at, 1 129 ; the yites of, ojiened before the town was attacked, 1145; arrivals at (see Ships). Quebec, bishop of, M. de Laval, IX., 13; in France, 118; conline.s the recollects to certain duties, 149 ; enjoins frugality and the strictest economy on his clergy, 151 i attends a conference called by governor da la liarre, 194; desires that huguenots be forliid settling in ' Canada and Aca.lia, 19.1; I'udeavors to establish jia- ' rislies, 207 ; misunderstanding between the ricollects and, 210. (See Aubcritiire ; Dosijiiet ; Mornay ; Pont Brian J ,■ St. yalUer.) Quebec bill, lieutenantgovernor Colden receives a pam]ddrt in defeii.se of, VIII, , 494 ; defende.l by William Kno.\, bO.i, 804, Quehin, major. (See Gibbons.) I Qneder tionih, Vlll., 612. (See Q,i,;/cr.) | Queensborough patent (New York), estimated number of acres in, VII., 562; the Mohawks vent damages by swine in, 683, 908 ; act passed to authorize the building of a court-housb and jail in, 701 ; population of, In 1723, 702 ; act passed to flnish the court-ho" :■_ and jail in, 739; act passed to de- stroy fo.ies and wild cats in, 813 ; act passed tor further laying out highways in, 905; to prevent the destruc- tion of sheep in, 909; jiopulation of, in 1731, 929; titlesof other acts relating to, VI., 1, 2, 3, 160; a peti- tion in favor of Lewis Morris presented to the king from, 51; population of, in 1737, H3 ; ;trength of the militia of, 134; poiuilation of, in 1746, 392; in 1749, 550; Isaac Sears administers the test oath in, Vlll., 220; strength of the militia of, in 1773, 377; popula- tion of, in 1771, 457; declines joining the continental congress, •193; some districts in, not represented in New York provincial congress, 580; Whiiehead Hicks clerk of, 594 ; well affected to the government, 643, 646 ; loyali.sts of, disarmed, 663; Thomas Jones clerk of, 685 ; votes an adiiress to the royal commissioners, (i92 ; arms distributed among the loyalists of, tl96, 697 ; subscribes for the encoui-agement of loyalist regiments, 711. {^y*^ Hempstead; Jamaica f- Newtown; Oyster bay.) Queen's farm, governor Hunter gives Trinity church the, v., 320; the reverend Mr. Vesey's efforts to secure for Trinity church the, 466. Quenestiago, within seven miles of Albany, 111., 785. Quequampoix, French ship-ot-war wrecked at, X., 856, 861. Quercheville, inadame de, sends a colony to Acadie, IX., 3. Queries, sent to governor Fletcher on tho province of New York, IV., 225; addressed to the attorney-general, concerning grants of land in New Y'ork, V., 362; transmitted by the board of trade to governor Hunter on points concerning his government, 413 ; on the provinci' of New York submitti'd to brigadier Hunter, with his answers, 555; relating to the union and gov- ernment of the colonies, VII., 441. Queskakous, a Delaware chief, I., 43. (Juesne, du. (See Duipiesne ) Qiiesnid, M , a meichiiut at Liuliine, IX., 1071. Quesuel, M. du, in commnnd at Louisbourg, notices the governor of Canada of tlio declaration of war, IX., 1105 ; meditates an attack on Xova Scotia, 1107, 1103. 'i ■s . I 528 GENERAL INDEX. [Qi.^ ) ■ Quesqiii'lin, M. .s march to, VIII., 731. Qiikk, Tininiti Tliomium, III., 16. Qiiitk.^Uolo, where, III., 108. Qiiidor, n;mu- given by tlie Imlians to Peter Schuyler, IV., 85, et ic, 419; governor Fletcher reserved littlo or no, in | Ilia extravugant grunts, 514 ; a large amount of, lost, : 519 ; tlie earl of liellomont's suggestions resiiecting ; the inipo.sition of, 537 ; rii:omniended to tlie attention j of the earl of U^'llomunt, 032: of New llampshirB, | value of, 073 ; recived by the duke of York, V., 11 ; j instrui'lions to lord Lovelace in reganl to, 54; the ' only permanent revenue in the province of New York, ' 83 ; liL-jtory of the reservation of, in the jiroviuco of j New York, 179; proceedings commenced in ohancc.y for the recovery of, 357 ; attorney-general Nortliej's opinion reape^iing, 302, 370 ; that opinion transmit- ted to governor Hunter, 308 ; state of tlie, in the pro- vince of New York, ibid; lady Lovelace's claim to be paid out of, 454 ; collected in New York by mears of the court of chancery, 499, 848 ; amount cli.irged for, 514; annual amount of, 552, 559, 601; brigadier Hunter's statement respecting, 561 ; in Virginia, 607; report of the board of trade on frauds in, 650 ; iiistriic- tious to lore'. Lov'lace respecting, 652; accounts of, call jd for, 704 ; the court of chancery to imiuire into, 931; measuresadopted fortliecollectionof,VI.,4; an act jiassod to regulate the payment of, 215 ; Mr. Wal- pole's objections to that ait, 273; recommended to bu appropriated for the payment of the salaries of public officers, 395 ; very large tracts of land held on trilling, 396; a bill introduced in the Nev York council to facilitate the recovery of, 928, VII., 354, 486 ; lieutenant-governor De Lancey justilies hiuLself for assenting to an act for collecting, 309 ; the chief justice of New York a.sks to be paid out of the, 501 ; ordered accordingly, 503 ; salaries paid without the intervention ot the assembly from, 529 ; governor Moore institutes an inquiry into, 826; a rejiort on, order.d, 880 ; report on the New York, 900 ; chargis on, 901 ; lii'utenant-governor Golden asks for a gratu- ity out of the, VIII., .330; annual, on lands in the colonies, 411 ; Andrew Klliut receive"- '".433. Quohock (Quiehook) a creek near la' '. ,i..ii;u, iV . lUHj 8li5, 806. Quorum of the council, II' -s5, 818, IV., 207, 284, V., 125 392; of the oposed grand council of the colo- nies, VI., 89' Quotas, furnishe oy the province of New York against th Frenc',, .1., 709 ; to be furnished to the aid of Nf Yci; by the several colonies, IV., 101, 111, 189, ,rdcr in council respecting, 107 ; proposed for the several coloniea in 1700, 700, 839 ; royal letters ro- sjiecting the furnishing of, of no avail in the colonie.s 873 ; commissioners to agree on, do nothing, 874 ; of money to be furnished by each of the colonies ler the fortilication of the frontiers of New York, V., 138; of men to be fiirnisliinl by each of the colonies in case Now York be invaded, 139 ; for the expedition against Canada, 2.":V, 202; of the several colonies settled in the reign of king William, VI., 823. Quo warranto, III., 271; rumor of the issuing of a, against Kliode Island, 340 ; New Kngland about to Imi reduced to reason by a, 350 , proceedings for the bringing writs of, against tlij several American colonies, 3C2, 303 ; I'Mwanl Randolph arrives in Boston with writs of, 3i!><, 385, ;isO; served on Conuecti.ut, 387 ; none brought aL'ainst renn>yivania, IV., 33; Connecticut will submit if the charter bu vacated by, 72. -Kam] GENERAL INDEX. 529 R. Raab river, the Turks rtofr-ntcil at, IX., 32. Ralmyrc, liuiitommt liu la, ik'fi'ftted hy tlio Iroquois, IX., 431, and tiikun prisoiK^r, 435. Raccoon cruek, !., SUfi. Hacks, Mr., V., «4C. Hii liH.ion, Miss, married to M. des Grozelliers, IX., 797. Radisson, Pierro Esprit di), IX., 221 ; heads an attack on the t'roncli posts at HndsonH liay, 251, 305, 428, 919 ; treachery of, 2(18 ; granted the ri^ht of fishing in tho St. I.awreni ', 7!I4 ; aoiuo particulars respecting, 790; seize.< an Knglish fort at Hudson's liay, 797; tho English .arahussador coinjilains of, 799 ; further pro- ceedini^'s of, 800; wintiTS in Hudson's bay, 801. Radnor, [fharlcj Bodvile Uolwrts, 2d] earl of, member of the privy coumil, IV., 9(j1, 1127. Railny, Mr., surveyor of the en.stoms at Xew York, HI., 306. Racf (KasI), Sebastian, commits piracies in the West Indies, I, f)7G; goes to New Netlierland, 577; tho states general requested to send or i i'rench privateer, II., 27, 29. Ro- r.'U, M . ". , .552. T.,A, V'' .s de, requests that WMiam Kieft be commissioned director of New Netlierl ,nd, I., 101; submits to the st.ates general a newdr' it of freedoms and exemptiona for that country, 118 mentioned, 126. Ract, Ilendrick de, !,., 189. kair.ix, reverend Pierre, S. J., a missionary among the Cnyu- gas. III., 251. Raiford, John, X., 881. Raik, (iiori-.', X., f-Sl. Raimliault, cadet (irrschesne, sent on an excursion to New Kiigland, X., 32. (See Si. Illein.) Raindiault t'aimbeau), M., authorized to take information i-aUinst tho jailor, IX., 1031 ; lieutenant-general of Montri-al, X., 87. Raimbault St. lilein, I'ierre, kindly treated at Hoston, VI., 4.'el ; grandson of the lieutenant-general of .Montreal, X.,t>7; romantic adventuriw of, 147. (See Si. JS/cih.) Haiiiiond, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1080. Kaliigh (llalegh, Rawleigh), sir Walter, knight, the Knglish derive their title from, II., 91, 93 ; obtains a grant in America, III., 16 ; Ills servants first settled at Roanoke (Virginia), V., 609. Rale. (See Rn$le.) Hall, lol.mel, his brigade of Iles.sians carried off by the .\iueiican.H, VIII., 694. Raiiilionis, Kranci.s. (Si'e liumbout.) Uamezay (Uamsay, Kamzay), Claude de, governor of Mon- treal, v., 05; the Indians condole the death of, 787, 7fiS ; accompanies the I'xpe.lition against the SeUfcas, IX.. 334; sent to call M. de C'.iUiires and liis militia 67 to Queb 483; governor of Three Rivers, 619; in command of tho militia in the expedition against tho finondagas, 649 ; his progress, 651, 653 ; impresses Indian canoes, 669; M. de Mervielle obliged to give satisfaction to, 714 ; about to go to Franco, ibid ; signs the treaty with tho Iroquois, TIO; sends back goods brought from N'iI, 77il ; M. d'Aigri'iuoiit sub-ili'Iugiiti- to, 805 ; to pros- ccutu piirtioj for trading witli Ndw York, 810 ; to tnicuiirugi) Indians tu actu of hostility against tlie liiiglisli, 811; inu.it conflno hinisolf to dHfi-nsire oiM'ration.s, 8"^8 ; ordi'rs ri'.spw'ting Di'troit sent toi H'27 ; to |ir(jliiliit tlni all i ive trailii in brandy, 828 ; hi:4 son nitli liini in Canada, 829 ; B«nd.H ili'spatelu's j to Franco, 8.'il ; toncurs in sending baron St. ('astin to command in Acadia, 854 ; coapfrates witli govcrnur Vaudrouil in securing tlio attauliiucnt of the we.'iti'rn Indians, 858. Raudot, M., junior, IX., 824, 82!) ; attond.s a council hold by | governor Vaudrcuil 8;f2i joint intendant of Canada, 833; sends a canoe tu Micliilimakinac, 843; puts a stop to bostilitie.'i among tho western Indians, 847; sends supplies to Acadia, 848; returns to France, | 849, 852, 853. Raunston, II., 534 Runse, Kdward, deceased, II., 088. RiULse, Jane, II., Gb8. Rauzin, Mr., returns from Point des Monts to Quebec, X., OS). (Sue ha: in.) Haven, Ueyniur, II., 100. Kawdon, Francis, lord, biographiral notice of, VIII., 734; extra official papers addressed to, 804. Rawson, Kdward, secretary of Massacliusetts, II., 607, III., 42, 98, 100; reverend Orindal Uawson, sou of, IV., 684. Uawson, reverend Urindal, memoir of, IV., 084; conversant with the Indian language, 718 ; minister at Memboi, 755. Ra.^cow, chief of N'arantsouak, IX., 942. Ray, Robert, member of the general committee of New York, VIII , 001. Rayde, Arten, X., 681. Rayment, lieutenant, IV., 637. Riiymond, captain, his sloop captured, X., OO. R:iymond, Charles, outlawed, X., 155. Raymond, Francois, outlawed, X., 155. Raymond, lieutenant de, conducts prisoners to (Juebec, X., 60; captain, commandant at .Niagara, 103 ; in barou de Dieskau's expedition, 330, 331 ; arrives at Ticon- deroga, 721, 844, 845; po.sted in advance, 722; at the battle, 743; favorably mentioned, 749, 781, 815; commanded tho colonials and Canadians at Tico deroga, 754, 7S9 ; relative of a former governor of Islo Koyale, 754; heads sorties at Ticonderoga, 795, 890. Raymond, major-general de, governor of Islo Royale, X., 371. Raymond, sir Robert, knight, chief justice of England, V., 85'i, 853. Kayncr, John, report of the board of trade on the petition of, v., 49 ; no objection to his being attorney-general of New York, 51 ; obtains leave to visit lingland, 84; his opi.i.on on thn law of imprps-smsnt in the c"io- nloH, 100; memorial of, praying for arrears of salary, 161; re2; Mr. Bickiey executes the office of attorney-general for, 341 ; Richard Brad- h'y succeeds, VI., 17. Rayner, Josiah, a pirate, IV., 308 ; jirotected by governor Fletcher, 325, 4.i3 ; purcliases a protection from gover- nor Fletcher, 3.30, 337, 480, 920; the treasure of, seized, 458; escapes prosecution, 459. Kayoye, M. de la, IX., 035. Rayslown (Wraystown), Cherokees scour the woods in the vicinity of, VI.'., 2S4. Razilly, commander Isaac de, dead, IX., 4 ; takes possession of Acadia, 782, 788. Read, Mr., archbisliop Seeker sends a message to reverend doctor John-son by, VII., 495. Reade, John, IV., 930, 1008 ; a merchant at New York, V., 333. (SeeiJcfrf; Re id.) Reade, John, alderman in tlio city of New York, VIII., 267; member of the general committee of New York, 001. Reade (Reid), Joseph, recommended for a seat in the council, VII., 471; one of governor Moore's council, 763; de- clines giving any advice on the subject of stamps, 768; biographical notice of, VIII., 267; William Ax- tell succeeds, 209. Reade, Lawrence, IV., 934; a merchant at New York, V., 332. Reade, Sarah, m.inies James do Peyster, VIII., 207, 755. Reading, John, recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, v., 205 ; ajipointed, 301, 541; commis- sioner for settling the line between .Massachusetts and Rhode Island, VI., 108. (See Rciding, John, junior.) Reading, reverend Mr., missionary at Apoquimiuk, VII., 413. Reading Thomas, his character, V., 333. Reading (Connecticut), information furnished the British by .Mr. Heron of, VIII., 804; general Parsons lives at, 805. Reading (Pennsylvania), reverend Thomas Barton minister at, VII , 100 ; the 20lh British regiment sent prisoners to, VIII., 311. I Reael, llendriek, II., Ml. ■ Keael, Rynier, I., 42. Reaell, doctor Francis, II., 200, 245. j Rcagin, , X., 592. , Real, Boscal. (.See Rascal.) Real estate, tax on the .sale of, II., 61. Reasons adduced by director Stuy vesant for the surrender of New Netherland, II., 420; answered, ibid; to prove that if the Dutch be allowed to trade to Virginia, it will bo a great loss to tho king of England, III., 43 ; why Thomas Clark freeholder of the city of New York would not watch nor ward, the author of, prose- cuted, 013 ; oll'ereil by colonel Sloughter for the set- tlement of the government of New York, 022 ; in support of the petition of merchants trading to New York, 652 ; of lord Cornbury for suspendiug Mr. .41- P ' I 532 GENERAL INDEX. [Rea.— >H Reasons — continued. wood, IV., 1010; for suspending Mr. Weaver, 1012; for siispendiiig Mr. Depovstor, 1014 ; for suspending Mr. Walters, ibid; for suspending Mr. Stnata, 1017; of governor Co^l>y for removing Mr. Morris from tliu office of cliief justice, VI., 8; declared insufficient, 36 ; for suspending Mr. Horsmandeu from tlio New York council, 380 ; of chief justice Horsmanden for not obeying a writ of appeal, published, VII., 679, and sent to the board of trade, 681 ; lieutenant-gover- nor Colden's remarks on chief justice Uorsmnnden's, 683 ; John Morin Scott author of the preface to the chief ju! tice's, 684 ; for taking possession of Niagara, IX., 773. Beaux, .lohu, a French privateer, captured, IV., 68 ; his history, ibid. Rebeccah, a christian Mohawk, IV., D40, 541. Rebellion, in Scotland, news of, rcceiv, d in New York, III., 364 ; in tireat Britain, '-verts the attention of govern- ment from American allairs, V., 471; news of, re- ceived in New York, 477; of Bacon in Virginia, very expensive, 902; in America, doctor Myles Cooper preaches ft sermon on the causes of the, VIII., 29S ; New En-laud in a state of, 587 ; threatens the siib- verMon of the constitution, 591 ; the king determined to subdue the, 635 ; parliament declares the colonies in a state of, 6tiS ; in Scotland, several persons exe- cuted for participating in, X., 103 , plan to excite in Canada a, 1155. (See A'nffMnrf; lievolulion.) Rebels, transported to Maryland, V, 605 , goverumeut hopes that no assistance will be sent from New York to the, VIII., 588. Recief, near I'eruambuco, I., 155, 216; tho slave mart of Brazil, 244; blockaded, 484. Reciprocity, to be observed between Canada and New Eng- land, IX., 71 ; between Canada and the English colo- nies forbidden, 779. Recollects, in Quebec, IV., 351, IX., 93; one, lUes from Canada to New York, V., 586 (see Durant\; what, IX., 88; sent to Canada, 95, 782; invited to bring up Indian children, 120 ; count Erontenac desires more, 121 ; their superior a great preacher, ibid ; one of the, killed in the Illinois country, 147, 16:1, 167; the bishop of Quebec conllnes them to certiiir. du'ies, 149 ; commence building a convent in Qu.liec, 210; em- ployed on tho mission in Acadia, 636; called grey gowns by the Indians, 821 ; in Canada in 1719, num- ber of, 896; in 1720, number of, 898 ; in 1721, num- ber of, 907; nono in Acadia, 1003; harbor fugi'ivcs from justice, 1032; in Canada, in 1734, number of, 1046 ; extent of territory near Qi'.ebec' granted to, X., 40. Uecolvers, a ship taken near the, I., ;i5, and r-stored, 56, 57. <« Ilecordfi, of Indian afliiirs, mentioned, VI., 101 ; bom»l,731; communicated to the congress at Albany, 854, 865 ; in major-general Johnson's jiossi ssiou, 969, VII., 714, 866; referred to, 15 ; at mount Johnson, 16 ; the di'cd .-.f surrender to the ,.r.jcn"'"i-'' "'' I'ennsylvania of lands on the Ohio tutered iu the, 391. Records of Now Jersey, order respecting, II., 683; ordered to be delivered to the secretary of New Jersey, V., 47 ; removed from the province, 349. Records of New York, provision in the articles of capitula- tion for the preservation of the, II., 251 ; of New Nc- therland, the Dutch West India company i)usse8se3 * full, 381 ; of Now York, governor Sloughter about to send to Boston for. III., 761 ; the governor of Massa- c'- "8 delivers the, 769; several volumes of the, « los., v., 83; some lost in the lire at fort George, VI., » 1S5 186 ; transcript of certain of, to be sent to New York, 560; inaccurate, VIII., 325 ; removed on board the ship Duchess of Gordon, 646; negotiations re- si)ecting, 667; removed on board his majesty's ship Asia, 760 ; particulars of, 761 ; lord George Germaiue institutes imiuiries respecting, 765. Records, Virginia, taken by general Arnold, VIII., 811. Red coats, English soldiers called. III., 708, IV., 875. Keddell, , HI-, 76. Redeemed Captive, The, reverend John Norton author of, X.,68. Red Head, bis address to colonel William Johnson, VI., 812 ; - an t)uondaga sachem, 964 ; his Indian name, 967 ; speaker of thesis nations, VII., 55; dead, 133. (Soo Knglistcughtione.) Red hill, II., 72, 146. Red hook, Magdalen island opposite, I., 284. Uedmitter, Martin, Vll., 905. lied mountain. New Haven, why called, I., 458. Uednap, captain, succeeds colonel Uomer as engineer in America, IV., 1173 ; the council of Massachusetts refuse to allow him to go to New Vork, 1185 ; goes to New York, V., 2; colonel, ordered on tli'i Canada expedition, 259. Redout, tho, at Esopua, III., 149; at I'c--aquid, 248, 2,'16, 260, 265. Red sea, the, a ship seized in Connecticut which had arrivd from, IV., 301; pirates titled out in the colonies fir, 306, 307 ; prizes taken by jiirates in, how disposed of, 323; tho pirates of New York bound for, 387; llie merchants of New York thirst after the Arabian g.,M of, 416; governor Eletchor commissions jiirates fir, 433; his nxcelleiicy never heard of ni-n going Ireni New York to, 446, or of a ship coming to New York from, 447 ; the ship Jacob of New York makes a voyage to, 456; pirates i.ub'icly set out from New York for, 459 ; the ship Jacob suspecb-d of liavinn been at, 467, 468; Tew ar 1 other pirates jiublii'ly announce tlieir intention to proceed to, 481 ; he for- merly committed piraeie.s in, 482; pirates bring trea- Huro to New York from, 551 ; pirates rob ships off Newfoundland and s.'t out for, 552; pirates relurn with great wealth from, 684. Red-seR-inen, pirates so calb'd, IV., 223. R.d >*tone creek, the (Jliio company build a store at, V'.I , 269 ; settlements commenced at, 837 ; lands taken up on, 998. [Rea — ., eSS; ordered Sow Jersey, V., cles of capituhi- 151 ; of New Ne- iijiauy i)u8sesse9 ■■ jufjhtor iilioiit to renior of Massa- vohimes of tlie, « fort George, VI., ^ be sent to New iinoved on board negotiations n.'- is majesty's ship (ieorgo Germaiue ,, VIII., 811. 1, IV., 875. (orton author of, ohnson, VI., 812; dian name, %^ ; ; dead, 133. (See ii. , 4.'iS. ler as engineer in of MassaeliUBetls ork, 1185; goes to ed on tli'i Canada r-^aquid, 248, 2!)6, whieli had arrived n tlie colonies for, 11, how disposed of, nnd for, 3S7 ; llie •r the Arabian i;eld ssions pirates I'-ir, ,)f ui''n going rrem ining to New York [«w York makes a set out from New uspected of Ijavinn ler pirates jmliliely ■d to, 481 ; lie fur- pirates hrii.g tna- irates rob ships elf 552; pirates reluru ild u store at, V'.I , i37 ; lands taken up m — Rem] GENERAL INDEX. 533 Red wortol root, mode of extirpating the, I., 367. Heed, captain, aiipointed to receive subscriptions for fortify- ing New York, IV., 1185. Reed, doctor. III., 23:i, COS. Reede, Oodard van, lord of Nedorhorst. (See Nederhorst.) Reede, Johaii van, I., 347, 349, 503; lord of Reinswoudo (Hee licinswoude.) Reedo, John, IV., !)37, ]0t)7. Reedy island, II., 89, 98 ; where, III., 345. Reedy river (South Carolina), VIII., 33, 34. Reegersberg, J. V., II., 415. Reekmaii, lly., VII., 903. Reepmaecker, Jacobus, II., 101. Rees, Andries, II., 249, (i3(i. III., 76. Reett,nt, Lambert, II., 409. Relied .ous of M. do Montcalm on the measures to be adopted for the defense of Canada, X,, 874. Ref'/med Dutch church, Henricus tielyns minister of the, III., 588; miuister and officers of, in l(i90, 749. (See Church.) Regar, Lawrence, VII., 904. Iteggio, admiral, commodore Knowles defeats X., 31. Regicides, arrested in Holland and sent to Kngland for trial, II., 417. Regiments. (See Armij.) Regio (Regioghne), distance of, from Crown Point, III., 802 ; a rock on lake Champlain, VII., 573 ; tlie bounds of the iMohawk ciiuiitry, 576. Regnier, Mr., V., 314; singular legal proceedings against a slave of, 341, 357. Regriuar (Ilegrenie), I'ouls, applies for a coiitirmation of his patent, II., 888 ; allowed additional land on Staten island, 695. Rehoboani, diri'ctor Stuyvesant compared to, I., 301. R.lioboth, I., 497. Rci.l, Duncan, VII., 903. Reid, James, VII., 904. Reid, John, reconimeiidi'd for a seat in the council of Ninv ' Jersey, V., 521. | lii'id (lieail), colonel John, si'iids an express to Detroit, VII., 786; complains of the Dennington pi'ople, VIII., 311; liiograpbieal notice of, 312; governor Tryon's character of, 313. Reid, Mr., VII , 51. (See Rrmh f Real.) Reiding, John, junior, suggested for a seat in the council of New Jersey, V., 521 ; appointed, 541. Ueinicr, I'ieter, III., "(>. lu'iuoilt/.ell, Reiliout, III., 76. Relation, of the maicli of governor Coiiici'Iles into the ti'r- ritorles of the diike of Y'ork, III., 118; of a now discovery made to tin" west of Virginia, 193; con- cerning the settling of Delaware bay :iiid river by the Dutrli ami Swedes, .342 ; of accidents happening to major Schuyler in his expedition to Canada, 800 ; of troubles by the Imliaus, by Increase Mather, referred to, VIII., 3,'i3. Ri'la'ion de la Loiilsianiiu et dii Mi.-isissipi, published, III., Relation des Missions do la Nouvelle France, bishop" St. Vallier, author of, IX., 388. Release, to Kdward Howell of lands on Long island, III., 21 ; to Mr. liiUings and others, of West Jersey, and the right of customs, 285. Religion, the n formed, only permitted in New Netherlaud, I., 123; patrouns to provide for the support (d', 405; Swedes and Finns allowed freedom of, 608 ; none to bo tolerated at the Delaware but the reformed Dutch, II., 61 ; the classis of -Aiiisterdaiu makes a representation on the state of, in New Netherlaud, 72; public olli- cers in New Netherlaud to be of the reformed, 574, 586, 593, 619, 622, 626, 654, 680; obliged to maintain the reformed, 575, 611, 61 1, 618, 620, 653, 678 ; tho reformed, that of the state, in New Netlierland, 617; roiuish, established in Maryland, III., 24; scandal of debarring any man the exercise of liis, 54 ; great ani- mosities in the uoloiiies on account of, 59 ; in Massa- chusetts, form of, 113; the duke of Y'ork grants freedom of, 218; all sorts of, in the colonies, 262, 2'U ; all persons allowed to live in New Y'ork without distinction of, 373; state of, in New Y'ork in 1686, 415; freedom of, allowed in New Englanil, ,546; among the Indians, the Fngtish neglect to propagate, IV., 209; royal instructions regarding, V., 135; of the French inhabitants of Niiva Scotia, the governor of Cunada's reipiest in favor of the, VI., 479; lieu- teiiauL-governor jMascareiit?'s resolution in regard thereto, 481 ; in the coloiiii'S, doctor Seeker reviews the state of, 906; various sorts of, in New Y'ork, IX., .549. (See Church.) Religious intolerance in Mas.saeliusetts, III., 111. Religious toleration. (See Toleration.) Remainel, chevalier de, wounded, X., 431. Remarks, on the report of the comniitlee of the states gene- ral on the aU'airs of New Netherlaud, I., 391 ; on tlio nieniliers of the cciuneil of Ni'W Jersey, V., 335, 338; on the reverend Mr. Henderson's state of tin,' church in New Y'ork and Ni'W Jersey, 336 ; on the repre- sentation of the New Y'ork assembly, VI., 365 ; of sir William Johnson upon the observations of the pro- prietors of Pennsylvania respecting Indian laud jnir- cliases, VII., 3'29 ; of doctor Mayhew on reverend Fast Apthorp's answer, mentioned, 375; by reverend doctor Barclay, commendeil by archbishop Seeker, 395 ; by reverend II. Uarc lay, enlargi'd by reverend doctor Smith, 404; on Mayhew's rellections on tho church of Kngland, 537; id' sir William J(diiison on the plan for the niaiiagemenl of Indian alliiirs, (161 ; on the budget, Thomas Wliately author of, \ III., 277; of colonel Claus on tlii' management of the northern Indian naiions, 7lUI ; on the letter of l.onis XV. to till' king of Fngland, X., 387; upon the situation of the fort at t^arillon and ils approaeliea, 707 ; of M. do Vaudreuil on the memoir of M. de .Montcalm, 877. Remonstrance, a, from the Dutch ambassadors to king Charles I., I., S5 ; answer to the, 57; of tho West India company against a peace with Spain, ii2', sent h lJJm..*- 534 GENERAL INDEX. [Rem- Romotistranco — rondiiHorf. Iw tl»« <'iglit iiii'ii to till' states goiiernl, 191 \ notes on tho New Xelli.M-liinil, 2iiJ, r)."):!; of New Netlierlan.l, 271 ; abstract tlieieof, 331 ; answer to tlie, 3.'i8, 422 ; reporter the eonimittee of tlie states gcMieral on tlie New Netherliiiul, 387, 393; of Adriaeii vail .ler Don.k, 39:") ; a t'urtlier, of the deh'gates Iroiu New Netherlaiifl, 397 ; order theroiiiion, 399 ; o( A. van der Doiiek, referred, 421; merehaiits of New Netherhind the chii'f authors of the, 422 ; against tho English trade acts, 430; of New Netlierland, printed, 457 ; of tlie coniiiioiialt.y of New Netlierland, TiSO ; of tho com- missioners of the coloiiie on the Delawiire recom- mending a nioililicMtioii of the conditions, II., 58; of I commissary Ojidyke resjiecliug the violent and hostile pioeeedings of the liiiglisli at fort Hope, 141 ; of the West India eonipaiiy to the states general, complain- ing of tho encroachments of the Kiiglish on New Netlierland, 21«; of the people of New Netlierland against resisting the Knglish and urging a capitulation, 248; of the magistrates of several towns on Long island, 401 ; congress at Albany, b58. Uemont, John van, secretary to governor Van Twilhr, I., 81. Remse, Jeronimus, cornet of lior.se in Kings county, IV., 809. l{^,„„eii, , lays claim to certain of Mr. Van Ueiisselaer's lands, VII., 950. Remsen, Henry, deputy chairman of the New York com- mittee, VIII., 58.^) ; member of the general committee of New York, (iOl. Remsey, John. (Si'e liannay.) Reuaut, M., sails with a Pieiich lleet against the English possessions in the West Indies, IV,, 170, Redin, M., lays out fort Cataracoui, IX,, 104. Keiie, , IX., 234. Rene, lieutenant chevalier do, a prisoner, X., 774. (t-eeiJtty.) Reneponl, captain, X., 375. Reiieu, Hillary, complains of unlawful importation of silks into New Kiigland, IV., 773. Rengers, Mr , 1., 381. Reniiaewarre, an OiiiMda sachem. III., 774. Rennau, Heilirich, V., 52. Rennnn, Henry, V., 52. Rennau, Loreui, V., 52. Rennaniii, Johanna, V., 52. Renssela. r's hook, II., 231. Renssela(!r's steyn, I., 523. Rensselnerswyek, on the North river of New Netlierland, I., 124; experienced no trouble during the war with the Indians, l-M ; "f lillle coiisi'(iuenee, 181; the iiihabi- tanls of, sell guns and aniniunition to the Midiawks, 182 ; the guardians of Johan van Ren=olacr apply for letters of investiture over, 2.)4, 325 ; order concerning, 2.'j7; indigo planted in, 279; contemiihiled erection of a place of worship in, 299; Hooded every spring, 307 ; practice observed ill leasing land in, 309 ; Jo- hannes van Rensselaer to be invested with high, middle and low jurisdiction over, 383 ; a clergyman recommended to be sc-iit to, 389 ; busy looking for a ch.'rgyman, 392; nanie.s of the jiartners in, 400; shares of the several partners in, 407 ; appeal to the court at the Maiihatans nut allowed to the colo- nists of, 423; authorities of, banish whomsoever they please, 427 ; conditions of settlement in, ibid ; Adriaeu van der Uoiick sherill (d', 431, 532; Brant van Slech- tenhorst ilirector of, 450; reverend Mr. Megapolensis \ minister of, 490; director Stuyvesant pioceids harshly against the commandant of, 498 ; the proprietors of, complain of director Stuyvesant, 518; report on, ordi red to be coinniunicated to the chamber at Aia- Bterdani, f)19; answer of that chamber, 520-52.i ; answer ordered to be couiniunicated to the proprietoia of, .')2ti ; further memorials of the jiroprietors of, referred, 527, 533, 534 ; legal proceeding regarding the inanagement of, 533, 534; purciased from tho . Mi'.hikanders, 542; Abraham Staets of, 599 ; director Stny vesant applies for assistance to, II., 300, 370, 371, 372, 421, 448, and is refused, 300, 421; he visits, 433 ; cau.^es which led him to repair to, 438; dale of his return from, ibid ; claimed to be within the terri- tory of lioston, 485 ; time occui-ied by director Stiiy- vesant in his visit to, 495; a large ciuantity of pow- der among the traders at, 490 ; aijplication in Iloliaiid in behalf of the jiroprietors of, 542 ; the proprietors of, apply to the states general to interpose with tie' enuit ol England in their behalf, 549 ; Albany situate in, y 550, 500; declaration of the West India company in favor of the proprietors of, 558; petition of Jeremiah van R.'iisselaer in relation to the colonii! of, and order thereupon, 559 ; resolution of the states general on the petition of thu projirietors of, 50O; Jcdianna de Laet claims one-tenth of, 590; former privileges of, renewed conditimially for one year, 597 ; mugistrales of, appointed, t)27 ; instructions and jurisdiction of tho magistrates of, 053 ; Albany claimed to be a part \ of, III., 143 ; petition to the duke of Ymk of the pro- prietors of, 224; referred to governor Andres, 223; warrant to issue a patent lor, 209 ; governor Doiigan authorized to settle with the proprietors of, 351 ; Claveraek in the jireeincta of, V.,909; Mussachnsi'tts eneroacbes on, VII., 38, 200; alfeote.I by the ooou- dary line agreed upon between New York and Massii- chusi'tts, VIll.,381 ; ideets ameniber to the assembly, 444; the cmtinental congress warmly suppurlid liy tUo proprietor of, 505 ; north and south manors of, 575. Renswoude, Mr., a director of llio West India company, H., 123, 353; John van Reedo lord of, .'ilO. — Rep] GENERAL INDEX. 585 Rent, of a Ijonworio in Now Notliorland, I., 371 ; net passeil tor till' bctti'f si'curity mid ciilUiclion of, VIII., 355. Ri>[iali.', Diiiiiol, lii-iiti'iiant of Hiookland, IV., 80!). Rupalii', Tt'iinis, ensign in Brookland, IV., 809. (See Rajta- lie.) Rt'iw.itisjny (Dopontiney, Kopanlinie), captain, commandant at I'ri'i^ciu'inlu on lake Krif, VI., 832, 83i; ; nt Niagara, X., 9S9. Repenti^ny, lieutenant Cliaile.'i do, assi.«ts at an Indian con- ference, X., 345. Repentijjnj- (Derpentiuny), [.lean I!a]iti.ste Leijaidenr] de, assi.st.^ at a conference lu'lil at Qneliec, IX., 1!)4; cap- tain in the expedition a«iiinst tlie Seneca.s, 3IJ2 ; his son killed, C02. (See Legardeur ) Repentigny, [.lean Ila])tiste Francois Xavier] chevalier de, makes an attack between Albany and Saratoga, X., 75, 77; conducts Italians from Micliilimakinao to Montreal, lli7| nhoni he hadsto war, 171 ; takes pri- soners and scalps near Schenectady, 175 ; comnnm- dant at the falls of St. Mary, 2(i3 ; wounded at the battle of lake (Jeorge, 323 ; baron de Ilieskan to con- fer with, 32S; under M. de St. I'ierre's orders, 330; in command of the Canailians, 383 ; Indian force tinder his conimaml, 424. 482 ; on a scout at Carillon, 855 ; captain, at the siege of Quebec, !)'.)S ; his services, lOOo, UI2S ; gallant conduct of, 10711; commands a corps of observation, 1078 ; at the battle of Sillery, ibid, llepentiguy, M. de, sent to Chebouctou, X., 112 ; tjirnished with suiii.lies, 113; at Heaubassin, lO'J, 110, 112; reealleil. 111 ; forwards intelligence from Acadia, 113; exjiected at Qiobec, 114; about to proceed to the river St. .lobn, 118; arrives at Uiiebec, 119; quits Acadia, 12(i. Repentigny, .M. de, junior, killed, IX., 002. llejM.'ntigny de .Montesson, M. de, ai'compauies tlieex]iedition sent against Schenectady, IX.,4ti(i, 4117; cousin of Tilly de t'ourtemancbe, 472; sent towards I'ort I'liintenac, 482; killed, 530. Repentigny, a parly of Iioi|uois defeated at, IX., 517; an Iroiiuois burnt at, 51^. Report, of caiitain llendiickseii of bis discoveries in New Nelherlanil, 1., l.'i; resolution thereupon, 14; of the deputii's who atteiirb'd the meeting of the West India company, 142; on tlie all'airs of New Netherland, 149; of matters that occurred in the assembly of tln^ XIX., 157; on the all'airs (d the Butch West India comimny, 21li, 222 ; on the remonslranco from New Netherhuid, 367, 393 ; respecting the Swedes, 585 ; of tlio com- mitteu on the case of Jan Haillardo, II , 42; on the colony on the Delaware river, 105, 209; ofex-direo- tor Stiiyvesalit, on the surrender of New Nether- land, 311.), 3li5 ; of the Mutch coinmissiinn'rs sent to discover i.'a[itain Scott's object, 394, 399 ; of captain Knyir's visit to II list eiiil of Long island, 038; of tliu royal commissioners ccuiceining Massachusetts, 111., 110 ; upon Fetef StiijvegHnt's petition, 105 ; of Ed- mund R.andolph, respecting the New England colonies, 240, 578 ; in favor of a grant of Reiisselai'rswyck, 209 ; of John I,ewin on the condition of New York, 302; of attorney-general Churchill to the commissioners of the duke of York's revenue, 314; of governor Dongan on the province of New York, 389 ; of Joost Stol on behalf of the militia of New Y'ork, 029 ; of sir Kd- nuiud Andros of his administration of New England, 722; on tlit;ir majesty's right to appoint governors for Connecticut and East and West Ji'r.sey, IV., 1 ; of tlio lords of the treasury on Mr. IJvingston's ca.se, 140; of (>harles I'ilsworth on matters relating to New Y'oi'k, 107 ; of the measures to be ailojtted in cmiseiiuence of the invasion of the country of the five nations, 170 ; on Robert Livingston's commission, 203 ; of lord Bel- lomoiiton Mr. Livingston's case, 331 ; of Mr. Graham on the stale of the frontiers, 429 ; of colonel Romar on the frcuitiers of New Y'ork, 440, 081 ; of the board of ordnance on a fort jirojiosed to be built in tho Diiondaga country, 041; of colonel Romar on tho state of New York harbor, 830; of Messrs. Tbrale and Mercer on lady Uelloniont's accounts, 1039 ; of the commissioners of tho customs on lord Love- lace's instructions, V., 41; of the council of New York uiion the impressment of seamen, 102 ; respect- ing the assembly's refusal to agree upon a revenue, 292 ; of the society lor tho propagation of the gospel, recommending an alteration in the governor's instruc- tions respecting appeals, 345 ; of the commissioners of Indian all'airs concerning tho bad state of allaira with the Indians and the intrigues of the I'rench, 570, and uiion the petition of the London merchants against the New York Indian traile act, 740; of Mr. Walrolo to the commissioners of the treasury on a New Y'ork act regulating the paynunt of iiuit-rents, VI., 273; of governor Clinton on the province of New York, 507 ; of captain Stoddard upon the state of tlu! I'orliliea- tions in Canada, 580; by Mr. Lindesay on Indian all'airs, 700; of Mr. Golden upon the state of Indian iill'airs, 738; of the lords justices on a memorial of Mr. I'eter Wraxall, 708 ; on the state of the colonies, ordered to be drawn up, 80S, reported, 878, consid- ered, 880, agreed to, 885; of a deputation of the Onniidaga Indians to sir William Johnson, VII , 82; of .Mohawk delegates to sir William Johnson, 85; of the commissioners of New York on the easbMii Ikhiii- dary of that province referred to, 208 ; of right rev- erend doctor Sherlock on the state of the church in the colonies, 300 ; of the fees received by the secre- tary of tho province, 923; of the attorney-general on fees taken for land patents, 924 ; of the surveyor- general on the same snbj.ct, 920; of governor Tryon on certain heads of im|uiry relative to the state of New Y(uk, 434 ; tit I''. Slephens, keeper of his ma. jesty's ordnance', 599 ; of Daniel Clans of his pro- ceedings, 718, 723; upon the jiroposed expedition against New York, IX, 413; of M. de rontchiu train If I ' [Iff J 536 GENERAL INDEX. [Kep- ;l i Report — continued. ' '■ uimii Ciinadiiui iiitpllii;encp, r)87; of M. do Cloram- i limit d'Aigruniont on the posts of Canada, 819, 852; liy M. Chausaegros do hery upon the fortifn'ations at Quibec, 872; of the council of marine, approving Messrs. de Vaudreuil and Begon's proceedings respect- ing fort Niagara, 807; of tlie proceedings of M. de In Chauvignerie with the Onondagas, 1007; of M. liois- )iel)ert on the subject of the intrigues of the Englisli witli the Indians, X., 83 ; of M. Doreil on the staff serving in America, 3.17 ; of M. de Montcalm of the victory gained over the Knglish at Ticonderoga, 737. Report of the lords of trade, advising a modilication of the order in council in favor of tlie Dutcli trade to New York, III., 17.'i; on the subject of retaking New York, 211 ; in favor of releasing cajitaiu Dyre's bond for his ajipearauce, 321 ; in favor of jiardoning the persons under sentence for the Leisler altair, IV., 83 ; concerning the northern colonies, 227, 230, 259, 38.') ; upon lord l!ellomoiit'.s conmiissions and instructions, 2(i2 ; against the act of tho Ni'w York assembly decla- ratory of the rights and privileges of his majesty's subjects tliere, 263 ; resi)ecting captain Nanfan's com- mission, 3ri9; upon the complaints against colonel Fletcher, 479 ; about iUegal traile in New York, .542 ; respecting the ci.se of cajitain Kidd, 583; respecting the administration of justice in New York, 59S; upon the bonniUcry between New York and Connecticut, (i2."i ; upon a certain letter of lord liellomont, (130; in relation to the securing the northern i>lantations, 700; respecting the forts in the American plantations, 830; upon lord Cornbury's connnission, 884 ; upon tlie state of the province of New York, 1035 ; upon the New York net declaring the illegality of the jiroceed- ings against liayard, 1123; upon Robert Livingston's petition, H2(i; ill regar:irlianient for raising a permanent, in New York, 4.'>2; history of the struggle between the executive and assembly of New York for the con- trol of the, 545; sources of, in New York, 551; in New Jersey, ami.nnt of, ti02; dellciency in tlie, VI., 04, C5 ; the lieutenant-gi'vernor of New York not to consent to a bill for sinking paper money until tlie assembly vote a, 13" ■. )>« is urged to obt lin a settled, 149; the assembly persist in apiilying the, 150; rea- sons for allowing the New York assembly to n]ipro- priate the, 15S ; ill eonseouences of an as.cmbly being permitted to appiop i::'. the, 206; historical review of the periods for whiio ihe New Yoik assem- bly voted a, (140, B20; the New York assembly will vote only an annual, 840, and refuses to grant a pi'r- manent, VII., 32; not to be pressed therefor at jire- Bent, 33, 40; of the province of New Y'ork in 1772, Vlll.,453; laws of New York, titles of. (See AiU, .Vc'f York; Assrmlihj.) Reverdy, I'eter, entreats the protection of governniMnt, III., U'lO; notice of, 051. Reveries of governor Tryon concerning embodying tlii' loy- iili^ls, Vlll., 7C.9. Revertison, captain de la, wounded, X., 430. Review, of Military Operations in North America, 175:;-175C, notice of, VI., 959; of doctor Mayhew's U.Muarks, the reverend Mr. Apthorp writes a, VII., 375; s>ip- posed author of The MiUtaiy Operations in Noith An.eiica, 909 ; of the Progressive Slate of Trade with the Indiar.s, 953. Revivals religious, in New England, diivo many over to the episcopal cluirch, VII., 372. Rovolulion, in England, progress of the, I., 127, 130, LIS, 134, III., 672, IX., 427 ; news of, received in lioslon, III., 574 ; in New England, ibid, and e.\tends to Long island, 577; Mr. U.mdolph's account of, 578; news re.X'ived in New York of the, 583, 5S(i, 501 ; in New York, particulars of th", 590-004; American, first blood spilt in th", VlII., 571. Reward, ollered by governor Flelilier for heads of the ene- my, IV., 40, 15(1,248; for the arrest of Jesuits and popish jiriests, 730; rejected by the live nations, 737; for the arrest of governor Tryon, Vlll., 073; for In- dian scalps and jirlsoners, IX , 573, 093. Reyard, Nicholas, IV., 222. (See Boyid.) Revcken, Renier, III., 70. R.ycau, I'cter, IV., 1008. Reyers, Jacolms, II., 173. Keyersen, Pieter, II., 452, 450, 458. Reygersbeig, Mr., II., 353, 415. Reyndertsen, Jan, II., 404. Ileyiier, , governor Plctcher's defense in the c.i.-c . f, IV. 445, 409. Reyner, Edward, IV., 940. Reyner, Joseph, 11., 5s'4. Reynier.s, Carel, II., 49, 102. Reyniers, Cornells, II., 49, 102. Reyniers, Eva, II., 101. Reynoutss, ReynonI, II., 249. Rezean, Abraham, IV., 937, 1009. Rezeun, Peter, IV., 937. Rezy, lieutenant elicvalier de, missing, X., 751, 800. (?eo Rinf.) Uheanmi^ (.Ueanme), M., sent to the Illinois, X., IGl; an Indian interpreter, 008; captain, killed, 1080. Rhenell (Rliemll), (iunslaple Martin, nat\uilize,l, VI., 118. Rhine, the river, I,, 109; prince Eeidinand of Binniwick ] asses the, VII., 345. Rhinebeck (Reinbcck, Rlieinbeck), number of Palatines in, v., 515; an Indian sliotat, VII., 250; general Mont- gomery settled at, Vlll., 005. Rhode Island (Road Island, Roade Island, Rodelinl those of, a^k to take shelter under the Dutch, I., 285, 500, II., 1:;5; mentioned, I., 420 ; the English come to the Fresh liver through, 458 ; William Coddington gov- ernor of, 497; the IJiglish ab^oib, 505, II., 134; cpiaker., at, 72, III., 203, 204; fiwdom of worship granted to all in, II., 4(>9, 505; George Cook refn.-ed lieiniission to go to, i:fl3; diff-renci's between Coneec- ticnt and, debated liefore Ihe lord chancellor, III., 55; ami Providence plantation, ('4; a house behmgiiig lo captain Iliul-on pnlleil down ly (hose of, 84; reval commissioners about to visit, 87; Mr. Mav. tick en- gaged in arranging the boundaries of, 93 ; royal coin- misshuvrs viMt, 90; submits to the connnis-inners, 97 ; d. Tided for submitting to the king's connnission. ers, 100, 113; Massachusetts inlnnches upon, HI; governor Nicolls exjilains ^ome of the jiroceediiigs of the king's commissioners at, 159 ; a ship to be siiit to, 212 ; govrnor Ai)dros sends a supply of amnmni- tion to, 2.W, 205; population of, 202; the Nioiagan- sett country jeit under, 272; a writ of (pio war.ioiio I,) be sued" out against, 340, 302, 303 ; Edward Rau- doljih brings out a cpu) warranto agLiiL't, 308 ; jiirales near, 387. 552; its annexation to New York jiropos' d, 391; under governco- Andros, 5 '.«, 537, 543; Aca.lia plund.ri'd by pirates fiom, 571; n^volution in the government of, 575 ; reasons for annexing it to Mas- saeliii.-i'tts, 579 ; sir Edmund Amlros retaken in, 014, 015, 017; colonel Havar.l ninU letters by way of, i:35, 001; (omud.ssioneis to meet at, 700, 707, 7(9; an- nexed to Massachr.eit.-, 722; cmiduct of I,, r.lei's privateers towaids, ;27 ; sends in inn^uit M a Fr. m h privateer, 752; letter of governor blonghter to, 784; reiuscs tQ i.'s.'ioi .Now York against thu Frcucli, 790, — Ric] GENERAL INDEX. 589 niioelo Islnnil — continued. , 792, 7!).-., IV., I'lO, ].-)6, 157; sir VVillUim Pliipps vi-its, 8; lio is coinmimdiT of tlio militia ol', 30, 104; tho iittoi iH'y-g.'iinriil to look into t!i« elwirtei- of, 31 ; to iiiaieli to the aiil of New \oik, GG ; u vcssi;! l)iloiigiiig to Nuw York ^ollclll■^ nt, G7 ; qiiotas of, 101, 11), 227, 70G, S3fl, V., 138, 13lt; Mr Alimy iigeiit of, IV., 10.) ; lUMJni-geiieiul Wiiitlifop a.sks lliat tli« quota of Coiiin'Cticiit bf |iioj)ortioiiate to tliiit of, lOU; gov- ernor Fletilier calls for tlio quota of men apportioiit'd to, 150, ir,5; number of familiia in lUflJ in, 185; in dangiT of being lost to the linglisb, 207; a!...l bv his lord- ship in his journey to, 77(1, SIS ; an atti m|it nunie to prevent the Inilian-. of N.mtueket trading with, 7sG ; Kreiich families persecuted and driven from, 787 ; i captain Kvana commita depredations in, 822; the most impoitant place soiilliwest of Cape Coil, 831 ; its proportion of the expense necessary for building forts, 832; proposed to be annexed to .Massachnsett-, 874 ; chief jii-tice Attwood about to visit, 924; to assist New York in case of invasion, 9G5 ; bn-d Corubiu'y complains of, 1059; furnishes no assistance to New Ycuk, IO(il, 1070 ; illegal trade in, 1079, 11 1(! ; silver coin clipped in, 1131; di-feuMrds the jiioelamation regulating the currency, 1 133 ; lord Cornbury onlered to investigate a charge against, 1141 ; colonel Quiu-y's remarks on, v., 31; ordered to assi-t in tin' expi'di- tiou again.>it Canada, VI; duke of Uaunltou claims part of, 112 ; raises men for tho expedition against Canada, 258 ; the men accepted, 2G0 ; man-of-war Sarlings touches at, 347; price of specie in, 509; one of the British colonies, 591 ; Massachusetts to extend to, 590 ; leport of the board of trade on, 599 ; a piiate curried into, 685 ; trade between New York and, G8G; pirates executed in, 703; Rip van Dam for- wards despatches to, 925 ; a commission appointed to settle tin.' line between Massachusetts and, VI., 1G7 ; sends transports on the expedition against Caithagena, 171 ; an Indian of, sold as a slave in Canada, 448 ; governor Shirley's objections to the payment in Kng- land of certain expenses incurred by, 458 , Indians sent from New York to, 5G7 ; unites to annoy the l''rcnch, G42 ; Massachusetts lo.ses some of iti terri- tory by a settlement of the boundary of, 823 ; expected to bear part of the expense of curbing the Krench, 824 ; nantcs of the delegates to the congress at Albany from, 853 ; number of representatives in the proposed grand council of the colonies allowed to, 8*9 ; popu- lation of, in 1755, 993; a regiment from, at the battle of lake Oeorge, 1007 ; estimate of the expense incurred by, in the expedition against Crown Point, VII., 2; share of the parliamentary grant allowed to, 34 ; cir- cular letter of the secretary of state to, 75 ; called on to raise troojis, 21G, 341, 351,453,482; the I'rench sui.plied from, 225, 22G, 272 ; trades to Holland, His- paniola, I've, 273; notiii.'d of the king's intention to protect the colonies, 339; charter of, provides for toleration ot dissenters, 305 ; not able to provide for episcopal ministers, 397 ; letter of secretary Pitt to the governor of, 420 ; doctor Stiles preaches before the convention of the congregational churches of, 498; his majesty's schooner (iasie burnt at, 528, VIII., 112; pursuits of Indians of, Vll., (;58 ; the repeal of the stamp act announced to, 824 ; the gov- ernnieiit of, a downright democracy, VUI.,351 ; heads of iiupiiry rel.itive to, 3s8 ; brigadi.M--general I'rescott in command at, G59 ; all trade with, prohibited, G08 ; general Sullivan in command at, 077; the liritisU aims successful in, (193; sir Henry Clinton sent to, 717 ; furnishes a brigade to the American army, 806 ; admiral de Ternay at, 809 ; part of the French fleet sails from, 811; distance of New York from, IX., 548, 725 ; di.stanco of Boston from, 725 ; plunder obtained in Acadia sold at, 931. Ribaull, ,lean de, in Carolina, III, 530; discoveries of, IX., 2; .sent t'> I'loriila, 200 ; founds Carolina, 378, 702, 913. Uicard, ciiiitain, arrives at tinebec, X., 05. (See Ricord.) Kicant (Itecaut), sir Paul, liiitish resident at Hamburgh, IV., 390, 413. Riccard.sir Andrew, knight, lorn !''rkuley inairies a daughter ol, 11., 599; member Ci the c/Uiuil for trade, HI., 31, 33, 37, 170. Rici', tieoige, a member of the boiirecial name.) Rivera, Antonio de, killed by pirates, I., 577, 580; property of, devolves on the Spanish ciown, II., 1 ; his negroes brought to the Meiiades, 27 ; mentioned, 30. Kiverin, M., inleiested in the whale lishery, I.X., 445; to bo encouraged, 454 ; asks to be allowed to trade with the Iiuliaiis at Teniiscaming, 455; notice ol', 585; the Knglish capture a bark belonging to, 630; reports that the Knglish summon I'laciiitia, 926. Riverin, M, junior, killed, I.X., ti30. Rivers, James, under-.seeretary of state, IU., xi, xii. Rivet, inai'i[uis de, a (Canadian iissumes the title of, X., 659. Riviere lllaiiche. (See IlViiVr riiir.) Uivicru du Lievre. (See 7/uni river.) ^!|:^ ^m 4 ' • (■ ll? 542 GENERAL INDEX. [Riv- Riviiigtnn, Jamos, hi-, iirintin,; offioo rt.'stiovM.l, VIII., 210, ' (141;; iomiiii*sinm'a kU\j,'- luiiitir liir tlw |iroviiirH iif ; New Yii.k, !)U8; Iiiiiisriiiiliifal ui'tiuu if, Hi": ifliiw . on bimid a umn-ol'-Htt;-, 581. Roail, to O.-iwi'go, jiropusfil to !«■ ■ ;'' VII i':^, 145; | I"'liiii>sioii givrii to opiii a, 1'^*; in.ule by tliB I I'ltiiih to OsMPgo, Ji'xriplioii of tlw, l!).') ; n, open- ing bitwceii Qii.lipc :inil r.-ntngoiiut, IX, 72; to hv oiii'ntil in C:niiiil:i, TIU ; tut I'loui the Mohawk river to Oneiila livke, lli'il; lioni river liii Loup to laks Ti'ini-ipiata ordered to be cnt, X., 73; tn lie oi>ened j troni L:iprairie to St. .lolm, l.'>4; made from Laprairie ' to St. Jolm, 180; between 0.iwego and Albany, iles- cnptioM of the, liT'i, tt icq. [Uny under tlie name.s i of the respective connties, aela to lay out ; »l»o, ; ^lis, Kcw York ) Roado, doelor, nmid d. III., 2.'i:i. Roanoke, III , 1!)4, l!t.'>, IV., (i.U; .-ir Walter RilelghV ser- vants »ettl" at, v., till'.) ; lro(iuuis name for, 073. Robaiisou, William, IV., 93'). j Rubberts, .I.diii, IV , 037. j Rubelmaii, , lalln r de Limberville pvoenres the relea.so from captivity of a Vngini.m named. III , 4.'il. Ruberdiau, D.iniel, nn-ndier of the I'ennry Ivania a<.>emHy, VII., U04. Robert, an Indian chief, dead, IX , 1010. : Robert, cajitain. eapture.s a Uoston ve.-.>^.,-l, IX , f)G8. Robert, M , intendant of Now Krance, IX., 8. Robert, Natiiani-.l, X., 8!-:i. Rotiertd', lienjnnin, X., 881. R 'bertoii, uiiijor, serves in the Canada oxpudition, V,, 'J.'>'.i. Robeits , X.,n!)2. Roberts, Kdward, IV, 9;.'lj, 1003. Robeits, John, member of the board of trad.-, III., xviii, VII., 481, .Wl, ri04, 703, 772, 828, 84!, 845, 847, 800, 043, VIII , 103, 104, 210, 277. Roberts, lieutenant-colonel John, served in the horse guards, VI., 314; comoiands the new levies in N.w York, ;;34, 335, 330 ; colonel Johnson consults, 3811 ; ordered to epiarter troops in Albany, 3117; iccommendea to the duke of .Newcastle, 410; dilH.ullies between liiui and the commissioners of provisions at Albany, 055 ; orders the shorilT to br.ak open the public .stores and takes away a .lualitity of provisions, 050; ensured b<- thu .New Vol k as.semlily and ordered prosecuted, 057; iomi)laints laid before the assembly from, 058. Roberts, John t'liailes, under-secretary of stale, 111., xii. Roberts, John, lord, member of ihe board of trat ' till! I iMlllltllllll l>( iitiTiiiiiiiiivil, il ; 1 ; Killi-, t'U. 1 Uiii'iiue il'', liui- si'ttU'K lliu i.-luiid y of .Niw Kii'iici', lit ill Aciiclia, 702. >C., (UU; liis vtssol 800. ktnul.T, IV.Cf.^ iiJL'>t;'s oliij) Do|.t- y, VlII , 432, 7Mi Loiulun, luitici; i*', ., ICO. ii^iiiii.tt gnvoiiiiir ; govi-riMir Mc"iii''.i •glltillllS ill lli.i |irti* liiiiitiy fully trudit li'compiaiiit.-i of, VI. of .suit.', 111., ix; lutiri' of, VI.. Ml; a jilaii of II iji'iu'ial slltlL'l- to lIll'gOVLl- tliiit till- troops lire iif lieiili'iiiuit-govi'i'- ; nil o.xti'iHt of liii iiMiilily, yilH; Wxhn fl.Ki; coiiiiiiiiuicuiia ii'iL-a.se till' iiiiliuiiy igs in Ni-'W Yolk on gi'iieral liraiUloik's iilonns sir Willi. m ;t has liMi'U cuiilui lull i.. ' — Rod] GENERAL INDEX. 543 Ruliinson. sir Tlioinai, K Hi. - -ronlinvrd. on liiiii, 1(1:20 ; his onl.Ms to tliHgoviTnors of .AmiMicn to llf oljl'Voll, \|l., 7'l ; tile Kl'IMIill pOSSI'HSllllMllSI'lvfS of lliH i:orn's|ioii(li'iici' Ivtwi'i'ii Iiiajor-gi'iii'ral Itrail- (lock aii.l, X , :112, ,)81. Kol.inson, lioiioiiilili* Tlioiim-', iiiHinln'r of tin- hnnrd of tr.'olc, III., xviii, Vl(., 8;i!l, !)2ll. !U4, lOO."., VIM , 31, ti4, 138, l;')."!, 1U3, 1!).'), I'Jil; biogriii liical notice of, VII., f-OS); Slice led l.y lord Crieville, VIII., :ilil, (Scu Cinnlham, Thnmas, 2it lord.) Robinson, Williiiiii, nieiiibir of tlio lionse of I)iiigo.s.«es (Vir- giiiiii), v., 0(19, (170, (i73, «7.j. Uoliinson, sir William, biioiiet, VI., 844. Kol.ison (Uol,>oii), William, IV., na.'), lOOG. Uoclii'i-t, .\f. king's .-.torckei-pcr at Qiiel:cc, IX., 9C8. Roclianibcaii, count de, VIII., (■0,'i, ,-09. Ruulie, lieutenant lioylr. a inL-oiicr, X., 7I.'J, 77:1, 77.) j notice of, 714 Roche, [Tidilliis dii .Megoiii t^,] mniiiiiis de In, king's lieu- tenant in Canada, IX,. ;; coiiiiiii.-sioin il, 'JUG; sent to New l''runce, 702; the novcriiin. nt of Canada, &c., conferred on, 781. Roclicad, .loliii, a^'eiit in .America for tlic coinniissioncrs of forfcitnre.., V., 7.'i8 ; iircseiited to the grand jury for ."aying that king WiUiaoi is in hell, iliid. Roclic-.Allnrd,coniiti'ss of, a daughter of M. I'.rrot. governor of Acadia, 111., 720. Roche-lleaiicoiiit, .M. de la, nid-de-canip to general Monl- Luliii, X ,48S, .V.I.J ; gtiiisLireat rt putation, (..j8 ; hearer of de-pilclii'.« to M. (l>' Montealiii, SO'2 ; commands ii troop of cavalry at tlu' ..-iege of Cjiiehec, 994 ; intro- duces siiiijilies into Qiieliec, lO.K't; distiii:;iiislied ser- viros of, iliiil ; skiriiii^lies with tlio l^ngli.-li, 1U81 ; ictnrns to Knince, ll'Jt. Roclie-lleaiiniont. (See Bittuviont ) Uiicluhlave, cadet de, cotniiianiU a jiaity near fort Cuiiiher- laiiil, X., 4lJ'i ; oil the r I:, iialissyiiiere a native nf, VI., .'j,32 ; Ihe duke d'.Viiville's tlurt sails 'Vom, X., 04; failure of the Knglish expedition iig.iiiisl, 7 .''^, 700. Roclielle, lieutenant la, Hound, d, X., 7.".l, MiO ; a pri.ioner, 774. Rneliello, a ship belonging to, fitled out in Virginia, I., 32; f.irni.rs jirnpose to remove to New Netlierland fioni, 11., 201 ; nienti.nieil. III., 1, 130 203; ship I'nion of, lak.u, IV., 414 ; rad.'is on the Ohio iiiipri:-oncd in, X,24l. R.icheiiiont, captain de, Hoiin.le.l, X., 432. Rocheiiioiit tliocheniond), M. de, rcconiineiided for a . m- nii.-^sion, IX., 714; r. 'signs his commissioii, 74."). R.iilieiuore, M , iutendaiit of Louisiana, X , 1101. Uiiclun, .Ian U.uulriik.si n, eoninii.s-niy I't fort Hope, II., 113. R.iclie rivi'r. (See Roik river ) RotUester, Charles Wilmot, 3d earl of, II., 3,'iS. RocUcstor, John Wilmot, 2J earl of, memoir of, II., 353. Rochester, [Lanreiue Hyde, Ist] enrl of lord of the treastiry, III., 341, 3.')0 ; pre.sideiit of the coniuil, 3."»2 ; meinlier of the council, 3C0, 302, 370, 389, IV., 103, 901. (See //!/taiu R.ibert, R. N , correspondence between chief jiistiee De Kaiicey ainl, relative to the arrest of hi- g'lnnei 's mate, VI., •'"72, '173 ; son-in-law of gover- nor Clinton, .')74 ; a'.lorney-general liradb'y explains why h<- did not apply tor the liberation of the gun- ner's male of, .'5S3; transmits copy of Mr. Urailley'si K tier to i,'.>veriior Clinton, .')S4 ; a.lvised to employ another l.iwyer, .')S5 ; aj.jtlies to chief justice De Lan- cey for til.' lib^'ratioii of his gunner's niat.', Ci&O; de- tained ill N.'w Y'ork by govirnor Clinton, 712. R.ide, a Mohawk orator. 111., 483. 843, IV., 38. R...1. l.iii. 111 , ."i"!. (See Rhode Island.) Rodeiib.!-cli (Rodenborch), Mr., accompanies Arent van Cor- 1 u'r to liarbado.'S, 1,380; vice-diivct.ir of Cuii'-vao, 11., 40. Rodeiibi'igh, or New Haven, I., 288, .'lO.'i. Roili'iibiiiidi, Johaiinis, lanloned, I., .lO,"). R.idi'no.l>eilako, an Onondaga sach. in, IV , 728. R.nlesby Mr, 111., 310. Rodigero, a Seiiei;a chief. III , 774. Rodjer, Amos, X , 881. Rodjer, lileouard, S., SS3. i. !■ ^^I'^'^-';^: 544 GENERAL INDEX. [Rod — Uodmnn, J..lin, M. D., recommended f-.r ft neat In lli.i omin- dl ,>l New .I-rsev, v., 010 OiO, VI , 24. H«. ^ Rodn.v, :i.liniial Mr (i.niK,- Hii.ls.s, Imi'i.iiet mid K. B , en- 'i;.gH» llie Kreiiili, X , ;!h:. ; tnk.-i loiiiil de Oinsse, r.73. Roe, fir Tliomns, sent to Ilaiiibiiri!li, I., 109. R.)eli)f, lliui", ll'''9 In.in tli.' DeUiHuie to Maryl.ind, 11 , C4. Roeluf .luiiaeii's kill, HI., 4H«; I'alatiiK'S setlle al, V., ISO, 190. Roelofi.n, Boele, 11, 219, 111., 70. RoelolW'li, Jiiii, 111-. ""■ Uneiner, Jim, II., IM. I Routers, ll.iulriik, II., 189, 103. Rogeo. 11 Moii^.wk liid;;in. drowned in lake Cl.am|ilain louR lu.l.ire till- l■oulin^ of any Cliri>-tiiins, VI., .li'U. R„g,.o, llie roek, Htiiution of, IV., 74S, VI.. ."itiO. H„^,,r< , the weiK'linin.-ter, i^lI(n^^oned, 111., 416. Uowiv'lRodger^), c.il"^'i». «■ ^' . '^"^'■■•■•''l^ '"I'f'i" St"pl"t"" i„ .ommand of tl.- .I.r.ey, IV,, mti, lOlil, 117(i; lord Cornl.nry comi.lains ot, 1002; ordeied to Ja- muieii, llliti KogerH, Nathan, hurnt in ■■fflgy fur ii.iporting good.s from Oieat Britain, VIII.. 214. Rogers, Nathuniel,Vl..?4(i, 348. Rogers, Uoheit, jietitions for land for himself and men, Vll , 491; attends a conference held with the western In- dians at Oswego, 8J4; proceeds to Detroit, 982; sir William Johnson r.'ports, 98S; his antecedents and intriu'nes, 9*9 ; alfidavits ngain.^t, 990; ordered to he arrested. 997 ; his opinion of Toronto, 100(1; arre.sta commissary Roh.rts, 1002; the eail of liiUsl.orongh uotics the miscondnct of, VIII., 3(i ; mediates a peace Ivtween the Sioii.x and Chipp.'Wa.'S, 94; raises a corps of loyalists, liS7; d.-lealed near Ticonderoga, X. (J93 ('97. S09 ; sticks a letter to the commandant of Tieond^ro.'a on the horns ol a dead o.v. 7o;i, 8:I7 ; commau.ls tlie rangers, 713 ; accnsed of rnnning aw-ay at th' hittle of Ticonderoga, 724 ; hi.s men taken, 77.'i, 692; defeats a Fn-ncli detachment, 818, 8.".1; snp- posed to he killed, 838; rej-ort of his death conlra- dhled, SH; ont scouting, 8.''0 ; narrow escape of, 024 ; his Incation, 94« ; hnins th.- village of Jit. I'ian- cis, 1042. Rogers' slide, or Bald mountain, X., tJOl. Rogh qua nonda, Indian name of M de la Chauvignerie, VI., Rohan, B>Mi,i>min d". (:^''e Saiilnssc.) ll„\^^i,l^ '-, pnni-led for.-elling li(pior to Indians, IX., 98. Roianlse, Ca'.el (Qoerel Uoulonse), taken prisoner by the l-'reneh, IX., 837; his •■xaniination, ihid. Roma, Mr., arrives in Qii'h.c, X., 47. R.unainvilh', lieutenant, death of, X , 4ie2. llomavniae, li.-uti-nant de, dead, X., 431. Uomhont.- (l,,n,hoats, Raml.nlt), I'raneis, .1, .S74, i;:;8, 085, (199 700, 703; P'Cmnmeniled lor a seat in tie' council. 111.,' 417, 420; ahhrman of New V-rk, 42."); biuit with a message to L-i.ler, .Wli ; member of governor Sloughtcr'a council, ()8-5 ; doad, 756. Rome, (Inelda county, called the great carrying place, IV., (i.-,0 ; ancient tort in, Vll., 150. (.See Carrying pluct, Onciiln.) Rom«r (Ronnu), Wolfgang William, chief engineer at New York, IV., iiOfi; draws np a report on the garrisonn of New York, 32li; earl of Bellomont'ii instructions to, 328; letters to the earl of Belhmiont frcun, ibid, 329; sent to inspect the Ironliors, 334; recalled, but retained by tlie earl of Bellon\(.nt notwithstanding, ;i3(j, 010; about to sail for Kngland, 300, 410; re- ports the fortillcations on the frontiers exceedingly out of ri'pair, 394 ; the earl of Belloinont's opinion of, 439; report of, on the frontiers, 440; allowe,! to renmin longer in New York, 4.'i3; mentioned, in sup- port of the charges against cohmel Fletcher, 404, 405; his eslinnitu for erecting stone forts at Alhany and Hclienectady, 487, 701 ; prevented g.iing to Kiig- land, 519; surveys the eastern coast of New liuglaiul, OOO, 830, 831 ; his estimate of the cost of a fort at ()nond:iga, 009, 039, 701 ; recommended to be con- tinued in Anu-rica, 040; enumeration of the plana and maps ot .lillerent plai-es in America prepare.l by, 070; his mem.M-ial with the drafts of sundry forts prepared liy him, 081 ; sent to the I Inondagas country, 71'. 717; his description of the fort at adieneelady, 718 ; his return from the Onoml.iga country expeite.l, 724; attends a conference with the Indians, 727, 740; the Indians reipiested to send guides with, 73.>, 737; names of his guiiles, 73S ; instructions to, 7.iO; meets with an ill n cejjtion from the live luitions, "83; suf- f,-iiug Irom hernia, ibid; mak.-a an estimate of the e.xp,'nseof fortifying the frontier, 793; report of his visit to Oimndaga, 798, 8o2; proposes to visit Thr.o Rivers point, 803, 804; examines the carrying iilaee n.ar lln.-ida lake, 807; informed tliat the earl of B.I- bmioiit is to be supers-d.-d, 82--. ; survey^ the harbor of New York, 820; his ..-jiort thereon, 830, 837; his dr.iftsof the rivers of N.-w Knglaml more exaa IlirjU auv previously drawn, 843; makes a survey of the stmes of war at the fort in New York, 802; the Uvo nations prejudiced against, 873; at B..ston, 88l, 91.1, 9li;; mentiiuied, 882; to report to lord Cornbury un the state of the fortifications, 885; engaged ill foriiiy- iug Castle island, 8«8 ; not returned to New York, 921 ; returns there, 929 ; submits a plan for a fort at l>,-niai|iiid, 904; a magazine adde.l to the fort at N.-w Yoik by ,lii-.'eiion of, 907; lor.l Cornbury eoniplaiiis of, 909-971 ; reciives money fr..ni cai>tain Nanlaii ler th',- f..it at Albany, 1019, lOr.7 ; going to KiigUn.l, llliT ; Mi,-i led by (-aptain Ib-dnap, 117.! ; appoini. d a (-ommi-sion.-r to hear an.l .b-:ermin.- lie- dilb-rem-es b,.l«.-n the M., began- and Couieetbut, 117-<; ne-ni- b.r of the .-ouieil of N.-w York, 1180, h-fl the pi,,viie.- of N.w York, liSl. Rom,-r, .Mr., junior, ov.-r.-e.-r of th- works at Albany, IV., 9i'i9, 970. Rom.-vn, IV., 809. (See Dcmnijn.) . Uomeyn, Symou Janss, II., 249, 7U0, 111., 76, 741. — Uou] GENERAL INDEX. 545 ks at Alluiiy, IV., Itomney, (Ilonry Sydney, 1st] oarl of, mcmbiT of llio board of tradi', IV., 138; master K">i»-'fnl of tlio ordnance, 265; onH of tho lords JnsticoH of Knglnnd, 277, 284, 292, 41.'); monlionod, 010; advisi'd by tlio board of ordnance that It cannot advance money for tho erec- tion of forts in tho colonies, 641. (Soo Sydney.) Romproy, Fleutelot do, IX., 334. Rondout. (Soo Redout.) Rood, Oorrit, IV., 937. Koodelior, Jan, II., 181. Uoomo, William, one of tho reprnsentativcs of New York, v., 982. Uoorbaoh, J., merchant at Albany, VII , 6ir). Roos, flerrit Jan.sen, II., C30, 034, 03.', 710, 111., 76. Uoosovelt, Isaac, member of tho general committee of New York, VIII., 001. Uoosovelt, Nicholas, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 001 ; first lieutenant of the Corsi- cans, 602. (Soo Rosevell.) Root, Simon, obstructed in his settlement at Wigquakoing, I., 594, 595. Roots, John, II., G03. Roiiuefeuille, count de, X., 387. Roquemaur (Uocquomaure), colonel, at Ticonderoga, X., 325 ; his position in buron Dieskau's expedition, 330. commands tho regiment of la Ueine, 337; in com- mand at Ticonderoga, 350, 301; commands tho four battalions, '3t9 ; recommends several olTioors for the cross of St. Louis, 375; commands Uieskau's reserve, 383; at the siege of fort William Henry, 002; men- tioned, 020; favorable report of, 1050; appointed brigadier, 1009; stationed at fort Cliambly, 1078; nt the battle of Sillery, 1083 ; sots fire to the fort at isle aux Noi.x, 1105. Rordchcstcr, Mikael, X., 881. Rorverogo, an Onondaga sachem, III., 774, Uosco, lieutenant, killed, VII., 502. Ko.se, Aria, e.iptain of militia in Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810. Uoso, John, lieutenant of militia in Ulster aud Dutchess, IV., 810. Rose, Mr. la, Kngli.sh interpreter, X., 328. Rose, I'eter, V., 53. Rosoboom, captain. III., 4.30; commands an expedition to lak(^ Huron, 430; conducts OILiwa Indians to their own country, 442, 470 ; sent on a discovery to the Ottawawes, 470; taken prisoner by the Krench, 520; menlioned, 622; sent to invite the Ottawawas to Albany, V., 76. Roseboom, Hirck, a merchant at Albany, VII , 015. Uoosebooin, (ierret, IV., 754 ; alderman of Albivny, V., 220, 223. Roseboom, Ilendrick, a merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 014. Roseboom, Johannes, alderman of Albany, IV., 20, 093, 095, 727, 755, 896, 899, 904, 9U, 984, 983 bit, 985, 990. 69 Roseboom (Reoscboom), John, commissioner of Indian affairs, v., 220, 223, 220, 228, 229, 274 ; accompanies colonel Schuyler to Onondaga, 242, 2-15 ; at Oneida, 267. Roseboom, John, a merchant at Albany, VII., 614. Roseboom, lieutenant, stationed at fort Hunter, VI., 924. Roseboom, Myndert, a merchant at Albany, VII., 615. Roseboom, Thomas, a merchant at Albany, VII., 014. Rosekrans, Alexander, ensign of cilitia in Ulster and Dutch- ess, IV., 810. Rosendael, on tho Mohawk river, IV., 900. Hoses, M. do Nrailles at tho siege of, X., 941. Rosette, Lewis de, a North Carolina loyalist, at New York, Vni., 771. Rosevelt (Rosowelt), John, captain of tho Oswego rangers, VIII., 002. (.See i?o»fff;/.) Rosewell, AVilllam, II., 685, III., 849, IV., 72. Rosie, John, III. ,478; relates what ho heard in Canada, 479, 481, 503 ; accompanies Anthony Lespinard, 487 ; ^ nt to Canada with intelligence of tho peace, IV., 339; sent with despatches lu Albany, 371, 372 ; has an interview with count Frontenac, 405 ; arrives in Albany from Canada, 573 ; information furnished by, 674; lately como from Montreal, 715 ; at Albany, 719 ; interpreter, 747 ; signs an address to tho carl of Bel- lomont, 754 ; a Frenchman, 782. Rosin, Johanna, V., 53. Rosin, uone made in the colonies, IV., 36. (See Naval ilores.) Iio.smordue, captain de, allowed to return to France, X., 718. Itoss, Mr., supercargo of the Neptuuus, killed by Indians, I., 410. Ross, Mr., a very bad character, VII., 490. Ross, reverend Mr., V., 317. Rosse, John, IV., 940. Kostiing, colonel de, sent to Canada, X., 285, 280,289; a pa.ssenger on tho Alcide, 299 ; killed, 357, 912. Rotner, Samuel, X., 882. Rotterdam, I., 4, 6, 48 ; complain! made of the detention of an Knglish ship at, 59 ; reverend Hugh Peters minis- ter to tho Knglish at, 507; admiral Cornelia van Tromp a native of, II., 265 ; Adriaen Pacts councilor of, 535; mentioned, 540, 751; Robert Livingston born at, IV., 204. Rottsaganna, au Onondaga sachem, III., 774. Ilouarie, lieutenant de la, IX., 235. Rouen, M. Machault arrested at, X., 202. Rouilli, Antoino Louis, count de Sony, minister of foreign alTairs, X., vi ; of tho marine, ibid; biographical no- tice of, 199 ; the governor of Canada's letters to, 209, 225 ; the complaints of the British ambassador refer- red to, 218 ; informed of the seizure of several English- men on tho Oliio, 240 ; stato of Indian alTairs reported to, 245 ; M. Machault succeeds, 202 ; requested to send father Tournois back to Canada, 207 ; tho king of England rejects the demands contained in the memoir of, 391. BouillCs E., X., 678. ill; i . Ifrfi.fJf "t'il 546 GENERAL INDEX. [Rou- RouiUy, M. do, n>»Jororfort Carillon. X., 509; roi.orU an U„,lt, a Tuscarora cluuf, VII., 100. . attack I'v an KngliBl. scouting „ar.y, 570. Un.lyard, Anne. III., 351 ; marries John West, .l»d, C5 , . Rounsao, village of, whoro, IX., 8S6, 891. (Seo Kaskaskias.) j Uudvard, John, III., 351. Rous William, master of the ship Andrew and Samuel, IV., lUidyard, Margaret, HI., 351. i Rudyard, Thomas, notice of, III., 351 ; attorney-general of New York, 352 ; goes to Barladoes, 412 ; lieutenant- governor of New Jersey, 657 ; Andrew Hamilton mar- ries a daughter of, IV. , 200 ; sent to New Jersey, 382 ; succeeded by James Oraham, 847. Ruggles, lieutenant, wounded at lake George, VI., 1007. Riiggles, colonel Timothy, on the exjicdition against f-own Point, VI., 998, 1000, 1002, 1011; comnianda hst Massachusetts regiment, lOOG ; assists at a council of war, VII., 30. c^,.^ n -- ■ Ruchkiw.iddi, a Dionondade Indian, IV., 979. 1083, v., 80, IX., 758, 7G2, 831 ; commands ane.xpo- ^ ^^J^^^ ^j^^,^, ^_,^ ,„^ o^, 305, VI., 37; increased. III., 208; dilion against Haverhill, v., 85; accompanies^ his ^,.-, r„ ,n-,. ...:.,. 845. Rouse, captain John, R. N., l.iographical notice of, X., 59 ; visits Minas, 101. Rouspy, chev.ilier, capture.? an English vessel, IX.. 67«. Route, from the river SI. Lawrence to the Mississippi, V., C2I ; various, from the north to the Mississippi, VII., GG8, IX., 886. Rouville, ca^ i Hertel de, junior, accompanies M. Jumon- villo on an expedition, X., 1G4. Rouville (Romviek), Jean llaptiste Hcrt d de, comm.ands an expedition against Deerfield (Massachusetts), IV., fathcT to Salmon falls, IX., 471; s.'rvices of, 759; sends intelligence to governor Vaudreuil, S30 ; takes prisoners, 831 ; sert to Port Royal, fA ; arrives at Chanibly, 855 ; leaves lioston, 857 ; r mriis to Canada, 8G2; stationed at Ciown Point, 1033. Rouville, ensign Ilertel de, accompanies Jumonville on an expedition, X., 1G4. Rouville, lieutenant Hertel de, commands at Chambly, X., 86. (See Chambly' .11.. J... -I — , — -,- I imported from the West Indies, 797, VI., 127; price of, in New York, IV., 532; begun to be distilbd in New York, Vl, 127 ; to bc^ excluded from the Indian country, VII., 27; price of, among the six natior.s, 101 ; petition of the Albany meiehants for leave to sell, to tho Indians, 613; duties on foreign, 042; Indians excessively fond of, 065, 091, IX., 979 ; called bad milk, 1073. RumbonlH, Praneis. (See Rombouls. ""• V-" - - -' , ,, ' uumford, sir lienjamiu Thompson, count, VIII., C4i. Eouville, M. de, lieutenant-general of fliree rivers, s.'nt to ^ dievalier, in eonunand out.side Quebec when (he St. narnul.e, X., 41 ; at Rimousky, 42 ; announces | ^,,:,;^,|i,,, ,,,,,,1 (be heights, X., 1038. the arrival of a Prench ship there, 43; ^''fc''''""''\ jj^^ , (,,„,,i„.|.,)_ j„inee, eoniniands the cavaliers .it Wor- enjoined on, 5G ; recalled, 05; cominan.Iant at S(. ^ _ , ',.,j. ,„,.,„, ,ir„f n . '275; in cominaiul of Darnabe, 95 ; fo-wards desjialehos to tluebec, 109 ; recalled from Si. liarnabe, 175. Rowhanipton, HI., 116. Rowland, Peter, eng.iged in illegal trade, V., ViO. Rowley (MassachuseKs), X., 43. Roxuorough, [John Driimmond, Ist) Uuko of, seerelary of state. III., ix ; of the privy council, V., 412, 539. Roxbury, governor Shirley die.s at, VI., 959. Roy, Jonas de, IV., 1«1, 162. Royal blockhouse on Oneida lake, erecteil, VII., 577 cester, I., 134; memoir of, II., 275; in cominaiul of the lleet, 28"; the Dutch ambassador.', visit, 50'!; a regiment of dragoons raised for, 741 ; nienihT of tlio council for trade, HI., xiv, 190, 191, 192; windboMiid at Portsmouth, 79 ; nn'mber of tho privy eoniuil, 177. U.ipert liver, source of, IX., 286; Indian name of, 791. lliipieie, lieuti'iiant de, wounded, X., 430. Rush, li.Mijamin, M. I)., indebted to doctor John MKclioll for ini.)ri'i:ition on thi' treatment of yellow IVwr, V 11 1., 437. "";-- ^ . , ,.„ ,.,,,,..„-,„ Russel, huiiorable ensign (Jeorge, a eatholie,, sent onto,- New Uoval grant, pailieulars resieetiiig the, \ II,, GUI, bo,<, ,«, ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^, . ,^„,,„i„„,.,,_ ly., i:j-. 744; an effort made by the earl of IlclK.ster ami otU- ' ^_g, or. to secure for themselves the, 742; sir ^Vdham ^^_^^_ -^^^^^^-^ „^ „,.^ Johnson's memorial for the, 839 ; he 'u^-. "PP^- | , ^ „^,,,„.^ for 881 ; report of the board of trade on the, 89G, 942. Royal patent, only two instances of, in ().■■ province of New York, VIll, 442. Royalties planted to the duko of York, oiiumeiation of tlo', H., 296. Royalty, every vestige of, removed from New York, VIH , GS4. Koyen, Mr. Van, I., 12C. Iloyer, M.,H,3,';3. Uozan, cheva ier de, mortally wounded, X , 431. Rozinoghyata, an Onondaga saeh. in, VII., 134. Rudolphy, (iuysbert, I., 162, 205, 352, 492. 493, 494, 502, 509, CIO. Russell, Andrew, hrother-in-law of Robert IJvingslon, 111., G99. Russell, (I'dH-aid,! one of the b.rds of trade. III., .\iv ; of the privy council, 572, IV., 103. (See Oifuid.) Ilussell, lieiilenanl, [liiles,] wounded, X., 731. Russell, Jami's, governor of Nevis, 111., 30, 45. RuSi.ell,Joliii, IV., 938. Russell, lord William, lord Cavendish offers (o aid in \U escape of, II., 562. Uu.ssia, the peltrius from Now Nutherlai.a mostly sent (o, I , 47 ; an umoassador from, conveyed Lo Knghuid in a I)u(ch man-of-war, II., 294; beaver sent from New Nelherland to, 512; n Iiiediou for miiking tar in, printed in New York, V., 633; method of making ■'■f»- ' -Ryv] GENERAL INDEX. 547 , Sent out Oi Now It Liviiigsliiii, III., iiiri'1-.t to uiil ill til.) Kussia — continued. tar in, transmitted to New York, VI., 20; a tool of Kngland ami Austria, X., 259 ; rooinvea Bubsidios from foreign jiov/i-ra, 942. (Seo Muscovy.) Uiistdorp, design of tlin linglisli on, II., 217; threatens to revolt against the Uuteh, 383 ; Connecticut demands the annexation of, 389 ; the Duteh persist in retain- ing, 391; Jamaica called, by the Dutch, 390; the comuiissionerg to treat with captain Scott arrive at, 309; governor Winthrop visits and swears in the magistrates "f, 407; a party of armed Englishmen visit, 487; • • iercd to submit to the Dutch, 573; submits, R8( 581 ; magistrates of, 591 ; population of, in l(i73, .96; the magistrates of, inquire into the alleged decease of Edward Uause, 088. (.See Jamaica, Lo»ii inland.) Rutelege, John, IV., 939. Uutgers, Anthony, his petition for a grant of the swamp in the city of New York, V., 914; -ererred, 918; re- ceives a grant of the .swamp and fresh water, 9G2. Rutgers, Anthony, c;i]itain of artillery, YIII., C03. Uutherford, captain John, commissioner of Indian affairs, VI , 233, 23.'i, 2,)8 ; member of the council, 271, 289, 290, 303, 317; objections to his appointment, 272; Ills appointment vindicated, 277; a|)plies for a court of iiKiuiry on the condition of fort Saratoga, 374 ; liis evidence, 370; major, recommended to the duke of Newc.istle, 410 ; appointed to command an ex- pedition against Niagara, 455 ; le,.ves England to join his regiment, 844; notice of, Vll,,205; kilU'il, X., 731. Rutherford, captain Samuel, obtains a grant of land with trading privileges at Niagara, VII., 48H, .0(19; report of thi> board of trade th.'ieon, 502; general Amherst'.s e.v]ilanatioii of the grant to, 508. Rutland, (.lolin Mminers, 3il) duke of, member of the privv couni'il, VIII , 8.S ; mentioned, 250. Rutland (.M.issaehusotts), VI., 5M); an ejiLs^opal mis.sion reeoinmeiiled for, VII., 507. Uiitsen, lieuteiiunt-colonel Jacob, IV., 810. Uiiysch, Nii-'olai'.--, secretary to tho slates gi'ueral, I., 433, 438. fl.-iO, 502, 570, 038, 11., 217, 271, 305, 415; bi- ters of andms.sa ior Van (!ogh to, 253, 277, 291, 330, 343, 410; lelter.s of amlu.ssador Van Ileuningeii to, 318, 351 ; resolution of the states general in answer to de-iialehes from Mr. Van lleuiiiiigi'n to, 353; Mr. Van tiogb sends a report of the further progress of affairs to, 350 ; death of, 5'."). Riiytcr, Claes Jans, I., 192, II., 140; sent to ini)uire into the troubli'S on the Delaware, with the natives, 178; goi'S to till' Siiuth riv.T, 401. Ruyler, admiral Michael Adriaensz, iiotico of, I., 5S2; sent to (liiiiiea. III., 85. Ryckaert, .loauues, I., 174, 530. Ryokmau (Uiekmnn), Albert, alderman of Albmy, III., 483, 485, 712, 810, IV., 90, 495, 539, C(j7, 572, 075, 579, 697, 727, 705, 939, 1007. I Ryckman, Albert, junior, IV., 940. ! Ryckman (Rykmaii), Ilarmen, IV., 939. Ryckman, Peter, a merchant at Albany, VII., 014. Ryckman, Tobias, alderman of Albany, VI., 58. Ryder, sir Dudley, knight, solicitor-general of England, sign.s an cpiuion on tho legality of governors acting as councilors, VI., 42. Rye, samples of, sent from New Netherland to Holland, I., 37; planted around fort Amsterdam, 181; Now Netherland adapted to the raising of, 240 ; price of, U., 50, f4. Ryo (New York), revolts to Connecticnt, IV., 270, 517; r-'crend Christopher Bridge rector of the episcopal church at, 582, V., 320 ; report on tho right of gov- ernment over, IV., 025; reiinncxed to New York, 027. 028 ; the king ajiproves of the opinion of tho lords of trade in relation to the controversy respect- ing Bedford and, 035 ; subscription on foot to build a church at, V., 311 ; reverend Mr. I'almer appointed minister to, VI., 910, Vll., 518; reverend Mr. Jenny rector of, 407; death of the episcopal minister of, 440 ; obstacles to getting an episcopal minister for, 490; salary of tho episcopal minister of, 497; revO' rend Mr. I'liiiderson minister of, 537. Rye bay, admiral Evertsen retreats to, II., 572. Ryegate, honorable Chailes Yorke represents, VIII., 202. Ryerse (Reirse, Ryerte), aeriit, III., 771, 773, 805, 840. Ilyer3.sen, V>'illiani, I., 437. Ryken. (S.m; lieycken.) K.vndeis, It., v., 332. Ryndcrson, Uarnet, a pirate, IV., 3S0, 450 ; granted a pro- tection by governor I'letcher, 457. Rynderts, Esther, Stephen De Lancey marries, VIII., 480. liuievell, Aliraliiun van, commi.ssary of New Amstel, death of, II , 100, 107, 108 ; m.'nlioued, 113, ISl. Ryntgens (Reynsen, Ri'vust, Reyuljes, Ryiiljes), Jacob, I., 312, 337, 312, 315, .128, 501, II., IKi, 119, 120, 122, 123. l!y-.itsterwou.b', II., 183. Rypenhergi'r, Adam, shot, VII , 200. RysiiK' Julian, arrives in England from New Netherhmd, I., 578; .Swedi.sh governor on the South rivor, 582; arrives at the Texel, 583; govoruor Stuyvesant offer.i to restore fort Christinato, 591 ; refuses the offer, 592; [ arrives at the South river and reduces fort Casimir, ! 002, 0O4 ; informs director Slii'vesant that fort I Casimir was rediiei'd, 000; Buriei,,iers New Sweden I to till' Dutch, 007; terms granted to, ibid, 008,009. - Ryssel, Ilendriek van der CapiHIe, lord of, I., 480, 487, 493, 494, 502, 527, 528, 529, 570, 570. (.See Captlle.) Ryswivk, peace of, 1!., 504, IV., 211, 478; Detroit settled after the peace of, VI., 730; tho Hvo nation.s to on- joy the peace uuncluded a', IX., 098. Rylon, reverend Thomas Seeker rector of, VI., 906, Ryvan, Mr., III., '.45. (Sou Van Iluyvtn.) 1' 1'^ 548 GENERAL INDEX. [Sab — s. S , Claos, IV., 939. Sabbatarians iu New Yoilf, III., 415. Sabbatl:, tbo ai.strict courts in Now Netherland cmpowored to make laws for the observai.oo of the, II., 621. Sabbath day point, list of killed, wounded and mi.ssing in tl. engagement at, X.,592; the Ungli.sh defeated at, 594 ; general Abercromby's army arrives at, 734. Pabin, Benjamin, IV., C37. son, 900 ; signs the deed of the Indian beaver hunting ground, 910, V., 801 ; mentioned, 799 ; a party to the trust-deed to governor Burnet, 800. (See Aqueendera.) Sadagapudisoo, a Cayuga chief, IV., 342. Saddagera.s, a Mohawk sachem, IV., 124. Sadegajeidon, sent witli a belt to the five nations, IV., 280, 282. Sadegarces, a Seneca sachem, III., 774. Sadi'gariwade, a Mohawk warrior, VI., 315. Sadgeowanne (Sadgeowaa; Sedgehewanne), a Cayuga saelioni, IV., 093, 729, 907. Sadleir, Richard, ll.,G94, 706. Sabin, John, information respecting the intended rising of , Sadler, Jolin, IV., 938. the Indians furnislied by, IV., C07, 619 ; his informa- ' gafyty, comm'tteo of, names of some of the members and the tion transmitted to the board of trade, 637, 638, C84 Sabine, Joseph, lord Cathcart marries the widow of, VI., 187. Sabion, Louis, a French deserter, VI., 833. Sablay, lieutenant de, commandant at St. Ther^^se, X., 80. Suble island, tlie French settle, IX., 781; captain auillimin winters on, X., 125. Siibou, the Dutch enter into an alliance with the king of, I., 34. Sabrevois, captain de, sent to hike Champlain, X., 32; brings news of the burning of fort Massacliuset'.:;, 05 ; commandant at ile I'errut, HI ; commandant of fort g.j,ji„_ joia,, IV., 935 St. Frederic, 137; ordered to send out scouting par- c^affin, Mr., IV., 796, ties, 144; reports movements from his post, 159, attends an Indian conference, 500 ; at the siege of fort William Henry, 607, 620 ; scouting on lake tieorge, 853. Sabrevois, lieutenant de, in an exp.'ditiou against the Iro- quois, IX., 641, 655. Sacaunkehaut", the governor of Virginia sends a mourning ' Sagaouichirtonk (Sagasechistouk), III., 125; ambassador placer- represented in the New York, in 1GS9, III,, 597 ; assume the government, 598 ; sit in priv.-ite, 604; some counties represented in, COS; erect a bat- tery behind the fort at New York, 009 ; some pro- ceedings before, 613 ; sit in the fort, 610; tlie greatest Oliveriausintliecity, 617; refuse to meet, 620 ; Abra- ham Gouverneur clerk of tlie, 630 ; an abstract of tlieir proceedings sent to Ungland, ibid ; wlien estab- lished, 643 ; colonel Bayard's account of the, 070 ; Pierre van Cortland president of the committeo ot jniblic, VI., 407. Sagadahoc (Saccadahoo, Sagadohock), settled and abandoned by the Knglish, I., 51; the duke of York is granted the countrv beyond. III., 101; mentioned, 248,719, IV., 831, IX., 475. 489, 527, X., 107, 293. Sagangrona, a Seneca sachem, his election announced to colonel Johnson, VI., 609. from the Senecas to (Juebee, IX., 44. Sagard (Sagurt), (iahriel, visits the Nepissings, IX., 100; mentions the I'uans, 161. Sagatucket river. III., 109. Sagawane (Segowane), a Canada Indian, IV., 570. Saghteghroana, chief of St. Uegis, Vlll., 229; bis speech, Saginaw. (See Saauinau.) tends the manufacture of naval Mores', 204, 333, 334, Sagiskwa, a Mahikander chief, I., 44. 342, 347, 450, 458 ; governor Hunter reports favora- Sagorighweyoghsta, governor Franklin's Indian name, VIII., bly'of, 301; partner in a grant ot land in Dutdiess 117,132. {^w Indian lnni;uai;e.) county, VI., 29. ^ Sagossenduclnina, an Onondaga sachc'iii, IV., 695. S.'ickville, George SackviUe fjermain, viscount. III., x ; bio- Sagouarrab, Lawrence, an Alienaki chief, visits Boston, IX., graphical' notice of, VIII., 648. (See OVrmim.) 900, 907 ; lo.-es his son, X, 127. ^ Pace, Indians of, IX., 4; th.'y accompany the French in Sagnyenthon, an Iro.iuuis chief, IX., 385. various expeditions, 5 ; Abcnakis killed at, 613, 014, ring to, v., 078. Saccardie, M. de, taken by the Fnglish, IX., 475. Sachichoe, carries a messagi^ to the live nations from reiin- sylvania, V., 078. Sacke, a supply of, sent to governor NicoUs, HI., 93. Sackett, Richard, appointed to superintend the manufacture of naval stores iu New York, V., 211, and to instruct tlie Palatines in making tar, 241, 250, 203 ; superin Sagronwadie, sac hi'M of the t'agnuaga IV., 092, 093. I Sagsowano, head warrior of the Seneiias, VII., 171. Sagudderiaghta, Indian name of William I'rintiip, VII , Sagiieiiay liver, an Indian trading post on, VII., 035 I ooutimi a considcrablu way up, U73 I'hi. Samuel Cliaia- 615; mentioned, X., 43. Saco river, IV., 670 ; description of, 831. Sacciuans (Sackquans), an Indian speaker, IV., 002, 997. SaJaganacktio (Sadaganachie, Sadaganahtie, Sadcganaktie, Hudeganar.tie, Sadegeenaghtie, Sadcgcnohly, Sad.'ka- | plain nscm.ds, IX., 301; falls into the St. l.awreiico naklie, Hadekeenaghtie, Sudagunachle), an OnoM- : at Tadou.ss.w, 781 ; persons go to Hudson's bay frem, daga sachem, IV., 22, 342, 407, 408, 728; speaker for j 790. _ the five nations, 732, 733, 736, 737, 740, 898, 907, 910, , Saguina, wages war against the Masooutens, ic, IX., 9U; 980, 992, 993 ; the Knglish condolu tho death of his [ Hie Iro.iuois tliruatcn, 804. [Sab — 1 IjoaVLT hunting ; a party to tho ioQ Aquccndera.) ns, IV., 280, 282. , Cayuga saeliom, members and tUi? li, iu 1CS9, III., ; bit in private, G08 : orpnt a bat- C09 ; some pro- CIO ; the greatest meet, 020; Abra- ) ; an abstract of bid ; when ostab- unt of the, 070; ho cominitteo of ed and abandoned if Yorlv is granted itioned, 248, 719, ■, 293. on ttunouneed to 125 ; ambassador issings, IX. I 100; v., .179. , 229 ; bis speecli, ndian name, Vlli., IV., 09.-I. visits lioston, IX., v., 092, OO.'i. VII., 171. 1 I'rintiii), Vll., '.12. II, VII., 0:ij; I'hi- iH ; H.imiiel Cliiim- o tliu ^t. l,a\vroiico ludson's bay from, 'lis, iic, IX., 9'j3; -Sai] GENERAL INDEX. 549 Saguinau (Sacenorg, Sagina, Saginaw, Saguinam, Haguinan, Sakiman, Sakiuan, Saquiuam, Saquinan), tlio Indians of, visit Detroit, VII., 784; Knglish traders invited to, 788; whence named, IX., 101; in Michigan, 293, 888 ; the Knglish claim tho country of, 295 ; tho Iro- St. liartholemow, island of, II., 24. St. Dasile, lieutenant, IX., 234. St. Blein (St. Blin, Simblin), Duverger dc, sent to Choue- gan, X,, 159; returns to Montreal, 170; takes scalps , and prisoners near fort Cumberland, 581. quo.s send an cxpedd.ou to, 290 ; tho Maseontins gt. Blein (Bleins), cadet Oroschfno Kaimb^ult, sent to New res.do near, 3,8 ; two Ilurons taken prisoners ut, C04; ! j.;„g,,„d x., 32 ; his bravery, 87. l-rench winter at, 047; Indians of, kill some whites, q, ni„i., (^i.„i,i;„> .,i„i„- i . t ,■ / „ ,,„ , ,•„,,.,„ *''■ "'"" U'l'iblin , captam Louis, conducts Indians from X., 119, and are disaffected to the French, 128; tlie j Indians of, friendly to the French, 141, and surren- der murderers, 102, 108 ; an Ottawa village, 183 Paheda, a Moh.awk ambassador, killed by northern Indians II., 371. Hahonwadie, Paulus, superintends the printing of the Book of Common I'rayer in Jlohawk, VUI., SIO. Sahousawane (Hahousouannc), an Onondaga Indian, a great friend of the French, III., 505 ; a?sistant chief at tho lake of the Two Mountains, IX,, 1078. Sabup, Jolin, IV., 930. Saillies, captain de, commands lu Castor, X., 50. St. Albans, Henry, earl of, notice of, II., 003. St. All>y, captain, killed, X., 430. St. Amour, , returns from captivity, IX., 5G5. St. Ango de Belrive, captain Louis, colonel Croglian writes to, VII., 780; eommands a post near the Illinois, 882; a Frencli ollicer on tho Mississippi, VUI., 315 ; com- mandant of Vineennes, announces danger from tlie Indians, X., 247; mentioned, 249; informs the gover- nor of Louisiana of general Biadstreet's movements 1157; colonel Bradstreet's letter to, 1I5S; liis lett(n' to M. d'Abbadie, 1159; biographical notici' of, 1100; put tho Knglish in po.isession of fort Charlres, HOI. St. Anne (Canada), reverend M. I'ertliiiis parish priest of, X., 81 ; mentioned, 108. (See fort SI. Aiinc.) St. Anthony, tlie French at, IX., 418. St. Antoiiie, tlie regiment of Beam encamps at, X., 843. Saint Aubiii, .lean Fi'Vreau, IX., 159, 380. (See .SV, Vliijn- Waiinluitr.) St. Augustin, Knglish sliips .iseeiid as far as, X., 1028. St. Augustine, eapi', I., 484. Hi. Augustine (Florida), failiiiv of the cxjiedilion against, IV., 1048 ; neee.ssKy for reducing, ibid ; colonel Moore heads an expedition against, 1088 ; can bo easily taken, 1089 ; the Spaniards at, incite tho Indians against tlio Knglish, V., 415; orders issued not to clear vessels from New York to, VI., 70, 90, 91; order revoked, 128 ; lieutenant-governor Clarke coin- memled for forbidding exporlations to, 129, 130; (ieorgia Indians engage i-!|>aiiish troops near, 198; besieged by Indians, 212; the Spaniards driven within the walls of, 242; Freiuli jirivatecrs sail for, 244; the garrison at, supplied from Now York, VII., 225; niuntionud, VIII., 34; lord Dunmoro retires to, 209; the Kreiieh oee.uiiy, X,, 107s, anil march from, 1080. St. liariiabt', signals estiiblislied between tjuebee and, X., IS ; a lookout at, 10, 41 ; M. de Kouvilki sent to, 95 ; sig- nal lires ordered to be arranged at, 158; lookout recalled from, 175 ; tin Knglish fleet ut, 995. Detroit to Quebec, X., 102; sent on an expedition, 104 ; makes an attack near fort St. Frederic, 160 ; sets out at the head of a war party, 172. St. Blein (Blein, Simblin), Pierre Raimbault, prisoner at Bos- ton, VI., 454, X., 147 ; accompanies a party of Indians to the neighborhood of Albany, 33, 34; his bravery, 87 ; rejiorted killed, 143 ; his .adventures, 147; arrives at Montreal, 153; conducts deputies from New Kng- land to tlio frontier, 158 ; sent on a war party, 104 ; returns witli a prisoner, 105. (See Jiaimbaiilt.) St. Botoliihes Algate, parish of, I., 78. St. Castiu (St. Castaing, St. Casteen), baron Vincent de, commander at I'entagouet, IIL, 450; proceeds to Pe- nobscol, 551 ; pirates capture a vessel of, 553 ; men- tioned, 571; e.fpelled from remaquid, IV., 282; his settlement broken up, 470, IX., 390; lives at Penob- scot river, IV., 792; conducts Mr. Livingston to Que- bec, VI., GO, IX., 854; biographical notice of, 205; governor Doiigan endeavors to gain over, 200; ]ilun- dered, 380 ; his letters forwarded to tlie French minis- ter, 505 ; forwards letters from the governor of Boston to count de Froiiteiiae, 025 ; reports tlio stati' of New Kngland, 520 ; an attempt set on foot to kill, 544, 552, 553; sends intulligence of Knglish movements to Canada, 017 ; negotiates for an exchange of prisoners, 042 ; commands the Indians in tho expedition against Pemaipiid, 058 ; to be put in command of the Indians, 059; receives a copy of the treaty of peace, 082; M. d'Iberville proposes to consult, 731 ; reports intended eneroaeliments of the Knglisli, 800; .sends Indians to annoy Port Royal, 858; lieutenant of M. de(irandfon- taiue, 918; settU'd near I'entagouet, 919. St. Castin, M. de (son of the baron), the Kngli.sh attempt to arrest, IX., 910; reports the views tho Indians enter- tain of tho treaty of peace with the Knglish, 991, 992 ; reports that the Knglish aro busy against French interests, 1020. St. Charles (t.'anada), the regiment (d' Beam passes, X., 843. St. Cliarles river, Qui'lu'C, fortilications on, X., 15. St. Christophers, island of, director Stuyvesaut at, I., 504; ebevalier dii Poinci governor of, II., 24, 28, 32, 33; mentioned, 410; colonel William Watts governor of, 111., 45 ; Frencli people come to Now York from, 399, 050, IX., 309, 312; tho French possess one-half of, III., 573, IX., 208 ; the Knglish about to send a foroo to. III., 574; occupied by French and Irish, 015; part of, o.tehangeii lor Nova Scotia, IV., 077; imports into New York from, V., 57; number of vossela oluared from Ureal Britain 1714-1717 for, Cl5 ; value 550 GENERAL INDEX. [Sai — St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Cliri.stopliers — co'i'i"""'- of tlio imports and exports of, 016; lord Cathcart dioi at, VI., 187; Now Jersey Irudea to, VII., 220, 227. Cirque, M., in the expedition against the Sonecas, IX., 359 ; killed, 522; served in Sicily, ibid. Clair, major-general Arthur, Ijiographieal notieeof, VIU., 400 ; defeated, 730 ; numher of men under the com- inanil of, 784. Clair, lieutenant-general James, to eomraand the Canada e.xpedition, VI., 340 ; all hope of his arrival in New York abandoned, 341,400; lieuteiiant-eolonel Aher- cromhy on the staff of, VII., 345. Clair, sir John, baronet, deputy ciuarlermaster-gcneral in America, VI., 920. Claire, John, exchanged, X., SSI. Clare, reverend ?'r., malicious rejiovts against, V., 310; his character vindicated by colonel Quary, 317, 318; scandal respecting Mrs. T.uigne and, 31S; accompa- nies governor Hunter to iNew York, 330 ; referred to for the character of Messrs. Cox and Huddy, 338. Clin, M. di', reports tho defection of the I'languichias, X., 2-17. Contest, I''ran\-ois Dominiqua Barborie, marquis de, min- ister of foiclgu air.drs, X., vi ; biographical notice of, 242. <:roix, lii'n|.Mi:\nl, wounded, X., 430. Croix, i.^land of, II., 21. Croix (near Qiebec), Jacques Cartier winters at, IX., 200. Croix (.St. Croise) river, the eastern bounds of the grant to the duke of York, II , 29.^, HI., 215, 328, IV., 470 1122, 1105; tho governors of New York claim a tract of land adjoining tho, 282; ancient boun- dary of Nova Scotia, 477 ; casterumosl bounds of New i:n,'!ind, 077; boundary bclwoeu thn Knglish and French, 771, 790; necessily of fortifying, 703; tho northeast bounds of the Knglish possessions in Ai ica, 830; draft of the coast from Capo Cod to, required 813; tlie west bound.iry of Nova Scoli:i, as grant, d to sir W. Ah^xandcr, V., 592; the ea.-.tern honndary ol the jiroposcl colony of New Irdand, Vllb, 803; the Krench discoviM-, IX., 2 ; tho Knglish claim as far as, 148, 205, 700, 017, 919. „ Croix river (West), IX, 418. ,. Denis, M., atteinpt.s to found a settlement on the nhio, IX. 4b7 ; allowed to establi.^h a tannery on the MissisMppi, 735. (Sco JuLhcitau ) Domii;?o, a New Nctherland vessel lajilured and carried to II., 25, 40; mentioned. III , 574; tho I'rench forced to retir.) from, IV, 1'.9; tho Knglish ship Httwku seized at, Vlll., 285, 289 ; I'eningouet plun- dered by buccaiieera from, IX., 119; admiral Punier gontto protect, 1025; veas.ds sail from Qudoo for, X. 119; trado pretty frequent butwOBii thn New EuRlaml colonies and, ICO; M. duVaudreuil governor of, 385. (See llitpaniula.) Bl. Ksprit (Nova Sootia), X., 101). 8t Estienne, Charles do. (Soo La Tour, Charles de St. Ktknnf de.) Eustatia, II., 44; captured by tho Putch, 572; a sloop from, seized at New York, VI., 155 ; the French and Sp.amsh lleets supplied from, 180, 181; provisions imported from Ireland into, VII., 117; an irregular trado carried on with, 220; governor Hardy recom- mends the seizure of all vossjls going to, or coming from, 272 ; warlike stores imported into tho colonies from. VIII., 487. Fov, IX., 93; general Murray bnrns tho church of, X., 1075, 1081 ; the French army cantoned at, 1070, 10B2 ; ocenjiied by the Knglish, 1078, lOSO. Francis, order of, have a convent in (Juebcc, VI , 580 ; the recollects a branch of, IX , 88. Francis (Canada), M. Crevier taken prisoner at, IV., GO, IX. 554; delegates from the six nations sent to, V., 714; burnt, VH., 5^2, X., 1042; theSocoquis settle at, IX., 5; a parly of Iroquois .sent to, 3!)1 ; Abcn.aquis setthia^; 438; f'j', Abenaquis to be attract.d to, 440, 744; Ihesouof the seigneur of, killi'd, 471 ; an Indian village, 542, 939, 1052; reverend M. Aubry mis- sionary at, 880, 931 ; tho Abenakis of Maine sup- ported by the Indians of, 045 ; English prisoners ran- Siomed from the Indians of, X , 39 ; captain Phineas Stephens bnlds a eimferenc-' with the Indians of, 2.)2; revereml M. (irrmsin dies at, .148; M. de Montcalm visits, 804 ; the church at, jilundereil, 1058. Fiancis river. Fox river called, IX., 133. Francis Xavier, bay d.^s Puant.s, !X., 133. Oeorge,manori>l, IV., 829; erected, 1137 ; revererd Mr. Lyons marries miss Smith of, VII., 307. George's island at cape Canseau ought to be forlillcd, V. 504. (ieorge's river (Maine), IV., 477, 070 ; where, 530 ■ colo- nel Ilonier surviys the coast from Uostou to, 830; Pemaqnid went of, 831 ; the boundary of Acadia, IX., 433, 7bS; mentioned, 475; the Knglish disregard it as a boundary line, 700, 018; the bounds of the Kng- lish, 878 ; the arms of England ami France set iqp .it, 805; the fcn-t on, blockaded, Oil; the Knglish sci/j on the coast as far as, 914; Abenakis nnsucccs,fiil against the fort on, 933 •, a fort .■reeled .m, 014. .tlcrmaini.Suint-g'inmc), , an Indian tia.lcr, IX,, 'MI; returns to IJmada from a captivity among ih,' ho. quels, 70;.; g.ivernor Vaudrcuil repotted trading through the ag.uicy of, 778 ; imprisoned in Canada becans.' bis son left that country, 810. (Icrmaiu, M , Imliun interpreter, X , 007. (iermain des Prrz, Uenvi d.; liouibon appointed ubliO ef, 11,330. (J. rmaiii en I-aye. (S- u 'I'realy ) (i.Tmans, K.lwar.l Kli.it r.q.rcscnts, VII , 530. Oodari, tho Tmks .bleated at, IX., 32. Ilelim-, Lemoyne d.; engigcl in a stre, t light, IX., 211 ; In tliu northern .■xp.ditiy aro panic-stricken, 1018; tho Knglish burn several houses at, ]l!,'i2. St. Peter (St. Pierre) of Michidon, ceded to tho French, VII., 521; stale ol .he islands of, in 1670, IX., 76S; the Knglish seize, 922, 024. St. Peter liver, the French lake posse.s.sion of, IX., 418. SI. Pierre, Le (iardcnr de, in the Ohio country, VI., 832; .".t the bailie of lake (ieorgp, 1007; disjiatehed with orders to hhnv up fort Calaraeoiiy, IX., 436; arrives at Micliilimakinae, 537; volunteers against the Iro- quois, 602; brings western Indians to Montreal, 858 ; sc'ut to lake Superior, 893 ; sent to Crown Point, X., 32 ; sent on a scout to New Fngland, 30 ; n'tiirns to Monlri'al, 40 ; sent to Beaubassiii, 45 ; riirnisiied with a letter of credit, 47; arrivi's at lieaiibassiii. Til; ri'liirns lo Qiiebee, 67; sem Li pursuit of Indians, 81, ,S2, 102; served agiiinst the Chieailias, S.'] ; di^frals a party of Mohawks, 88; tailure of his expedition, 105; 70 captures a number of Mohawks, 108, and sends them to Quebec, 110 ; ordered to Micliilimakinae, 120, 121 ; arrives tlijro, 137; commandant at Michilimakinac, 151; orders transmitted to, 167; his conduct ap- proved, 168; announces the restoration of order at his post, 176 ; succeeds M. de la Come at Michilima- kinac, 183 ; commandant at fort le Bocuf, 258 ; letter of the governor of Virginia to, and bis answer, ibid; accompanies the expedition under Dieskau, 320; killed, 321,384,528; the Indians infuriated at the loss of, 321 ; further particulars respecting, 328, 330, 3P3 ; the Indians avenge his death/ 435. St. Pierre, near Cape Breton, abandoned, X., 41. St. Regis, Indians from, atteml the ratifieation treaty at Ger- man Flatts, VllL, 220 ; Indians annoyed by intruders at, 238. (See Lake SI. Francis.) Saint Rene, a Cayuga town called by the French, III., 251. St. Sah-ador, reduced by the Uutcli, I., 42, II., 760. Saint Sauveur, M., X., 209, 236, 254, 347, 518. St. Simon, M., X., 1068. Saint Simon, Paul Denis, accompanies father Albauel to Hud- sou's bay, IX., 72, 73, 790; result, 791. Saint Stephen, a Cayuga town. 111., 251. St. TherCse, lieutenant de Sably commandant at, X., 86; M. Marin commandant at, 09 ; the fort at, abandoned, 180 ; the regiment of Beam at, 843. St. Therese river (Hudson's bay), why so called, IX., 800; modern name of, ibid. St. Thomas (Canada), name of the river at, X., 128 ; Abenaki Indians si'ttle at, 146. St. Thomas, island of, the Dutch plunder and destroy, I., 6.3; ord1 ; dead, 790. St. Vincent, captain, X., 1007; votes in favor of tho sur- render of Quebec, 1008. 554 GENERAL INDEX, [Sai — V 1-i-'» ^ 1-;i ilW^!-' St. Vincent, lieutenant de, sent to Beaubassin, X., 107; re- turns to Quebec, 109; sent to Michilimakinao, 167; returns from Michiliiuakinae, 176; conducts a rein- forcenvnt to Micliilimakinac, 183. St. Vincent, M., dead, IX., 1010. St. Vincent, island of, reduced, X., 1167. Sajades, an Onondaga saclicm, IV., 89b. Sajatese, one of the chiefs of the Canada Indians that made an incursion into New England, IV., 50. Sak, Adriaen, II., 475. Sakema, speaker tor the western Indians, V., 693, 694. Sakoghsinnakichfe, chief captain of the Onondagas, death of, IV., 891. Salais, , I., 33. Salary, of public officers in New Nelherlaud, I., lo.> ; at ' Curasao, IGC; how paid in New England, 424; of the officers of the colony on the Delaware, proposed, II., 169 ; to clergymen in New Netherland, 223 ; of Nicho- las Bayard as receiver-general of New Netherland, 013 ; of clerunmen of New York, 111., 189; of the collector , f New York, 335, 497; of the governor of New York, 367, 374, 691, t^24, IV., 203, 290, 522, 523, 1040, V., 128, 191, 600, VI., 434, VII., 21)3, 1004 ; of the chap- lain and of the surgeon. III., 691; of several public officers in New York in 1093, IV., 25 ; of the governor of New England, 203 ; of tl-o lieutenant-governor of New York, 285, 280, 290, VII., 476; of the chief justice of New York, IV., 442, 599, VI., 10, 434, VII., 500; of the rector of Trinity church. New York, ' IV.,'5SU; of the uttorney-geueral of New York, 599; of the episcopal minister at I>'ew York, V., 83; right of the crown to llx the govrnor'-s denied, 192; an- nual, eouimenee.s to be voted ill New York, VI., 82'';; j of the presiilent of king's college. New York, VII., \ 426 ; of Indian interjvreters, 050 ; of the public oJi- ; cers' of the province of New York in 1766, 90S ; i i ; 1773, VIII., 4.-)3. Salavy, Margaret de, mother of lieutenant-governor ..las- , carene, VI., 482. Salee, pirates defeated at, I., 582; fornnlis van 'Ironip cm- j ployed against the pirates of, II., 205; admiral de Rnyter expresses his intention to proceed against, 274 ; a ship bound to New York carried into, V., 817. Salem (Massachusetts), I., 497; r..verend Hugh I'et.Ts min- ister at, 566, 567, 508, II., 135, 150; reverend Mr. Leverich arrives at, 160; Emanuel Downing settles at 415 ; the Dutch capture vessels belonging to, 662, 064; mentioned, III., 162; pirates trade at, 552; timber exjiortid to Portugal from, IV., 078, 724 ; earl of iiellomont at, 723 ; ni.nilier of clearances, 1714- 1717, from, v., 018 ; trade carried on bitween St. luis- tatia and, Vll., 272 ; a vess-l belonging to, eondeumed in New York, ibid ; John Fisher collector of, comjjelled to llv, Vlll., 739; in New England, IX., 725, 720. Salem county tNew Jer.sey), the sherilf of, murdered, V., 482; ])opulation of, in 1720, 819. Salem (New York), a road opened from Skenebborough to, Vlll., 415. Salemaaker, Martin, II., 464. Saler, John, IV., 1008. SaliOre, colonel de, sent to Canada, IX., 25, 26. Salies, captain, commands la Sirene, X., 89. Salinas don Barnardo de, ambassador from Spain to the states general, II., 534. Salisbury (Calsbury, Salsbury), captain, sent to England by governor Andros, II., 739, 744; arrived in England, III., 234, 235; about to return to New York, 236; »ails from England, 238 ; recommended for captain Uillop's commission, 239 ; commission given to, 277; object of his mission to England, 415. (See Salsbury) Salisbury, James [Cecil, 3d] earl of, George Downing mar- ries a dauglitcr of, II., 418; the earl of Devonshire marries a daughter of, 502. Salisbury, sir Roberl Cecil, earl of. III., vi. Salisbury, king Charles II. at, II., 345, 355, 359 ; plain, the prince of Orange at. III., 000; bishops of. (See Sa- I rum.) ] Salisbury (.Massachusetts), III., 1118. : Salisbury patent, fraud in the, V., 653. ! Sallaberry, captain, sails from Eochefort, X.,41; arrives at Quebec, 46 ; narrow escape of, ibid ; sent to cruise at the moutli of the St. Lawrence, 56 ; returns to Qu.- bec, 69 ; ordered to Chiboucton, 74. Salmon, Mr , commissary to Louisiana, IX., 1025. Salmon, abounds in Onondaga river, IV., 650. Salmon creek (Salnuin river), Indian name of. 111., 431, 445; mentioned, V., 801; brigadier St. Leger pro- poses to cross to fort Slanwix from, VIII., 719; sup- po.sed to be la Famine, IX., 172; a party of Cainida Indians attacked by mistake at, 473; the French name of, X., 23. Sal'aon falls, mischief committed by the French at, 111,, 704 ; cut otr, 708 ; particulars of the French expidi- tion against, IX., 471. ' Salomonsen, Jan, IV., 939. ■ Salsburv, Frank, IV., 940. (See Salisbury.) ' Salt, the Diiteli cut oft from the trade at I'unta del Rev, in, I I., 39 ; imported into Holland, 63 ; patroons to t.ike possession of places adapted to til • n.anufaotur.- of, I 99, 404 , nio.se of New Netherland to lh> allowed to i take, in Brazil and the West Indies, 155; materials fur the use of the manufacture of, 109 ; tra.le in, u- I'unta del Uey, 221 ; regulation of the trade in, ' 223; duty on, 225; from Curasao to be exported oaly ' to N'.'W Netherland, 303, 304 ; no tax in N.'w N.ther- luiulon, 622, 632; price of, on the Dehiware river, 11., 12; a V. SS.1 sent from New Netherland t(j tlw island of Bcnayro for, 45 ; price of, at the Manln.ttans, 49; money, when to commence, 57; Dirck de Wolff interrupted at Con.'y island in the nnmufaclure of, 221 ; a last of, what, 556 ; easily manufactured in New Netherland, 709 ; in western Virginia, 111, 197; duty on, 217; al.,ili>hed, 2;il, 23 1; manufactured at Boston, IV.,7S8; the manufacture of, in New Eiii;- land to be encouraged, 855 ; duly on, to be removed, v., 769 ; imported from Europe, Africa and part* ol i >> — San] GENERAL INDEX. 555 om Spain to tho Salt — continufd. America into New York, VI., 127 ; jirlco of, in 1780, VIII., 784; price of, in Canada in 1CC5, IX., 26; scarcity of, in Canada, X., 114 ; brouglit from New- foundland to Quebec, 120. (See Salt iprins^s.) pi\Ua?Ii, II., 09!); admiral Clinton represents, VI., 47.'5. Salter, Richard, raises money in New .lersey for lord Corn- bury, v., .I'l; niovea to Pennsylvania, ibid. Saltertndos, IV., .IIS, 711. Sultonftall, caiitain Dudley, command-i tho United States ship Alfred, VIII., fi7G. Saltonslall, (hirdon, to provision tho troops on the Canada expedition, V., 2.''i8, 2.^)9 ; \m allowancu for attending tlie congress at New London, 259; requested to ac- company the Connecticut troops to Albany, 261 ; attends a conference with Indians, 266, 268, 273. Salt pans to bo erected in New Netherlan.l. I,, Vij; at lionayro, II., 4.'>. Saltpetre, received from India, to be sent to Dunkirk, I., 50; none in New Kni^land, III., 261. Salt springs, twelve miles from Cayuga, III., 2.J1 ; near Onondaga river, IV., CJO ; colonel Itomar to make a report on them, 750; in the Onondaga country, VI., 122; co\int Krontenac and his army encamp at the, IX., 653 ; at Kamouraska, salt made from, X., 90. Saluday (No-th Carolina), VIII., 33; William Turner settles at, 34. Salvage, marquis of, ambassador from (/enoa to I'rance, II., 734. S.aL-aye (Salvage, Salvaie, Salvoy), M. de, sent amiiassador to governor Dongan, III., 4.'i0, IX., 19;t, 212; governor de la Uarre's instructions to. III., 4ri0 ; mentioned, 455; a rogue and bankrupt, 471; tried, IX., 160; engaged in trade with the Knglish,215; disappears from Canada, 326, and daughter return to Canada, 665, 66'J. S:dvert. (Hee Pcritr.) galvignac, lieutenant, X., 977; at the niege if Niagara, 980; mortid'y wounded, 1085. Sam, Jacob, II., 453, 454, 455, 4,06, Sames, William, I., 72. Sani-i-on, captain, X , il8. Samuel, a Delaware chief, his Indian na*oe, VII., 731. Simade, Juret, X., 881, 883. [Sancrol't, William,] archbishop of Canterbury, Til., SCO. Sancta Martha, the Dutch plunder and di'stroy, : , 03. Sandi'man, [Robert,] VII., 591 ; Ills letter ..n Theron and As| alia cause mui'h mischief in Ne» England, 592. Sander (Sanit, 141 ; chevalier de I.ongueuil unsuc- cessful ill his negotiations with, 145; news from, 151; the Ilurons of, reijiiest the release of prisoners, 156 ; English send bells to, 157; Indians abandon, 162. Sandwich, vice-admiral Edward .Moiilagii<>, 1st earl of, II., 274; one of the lords of trade, III., xiii, 31, 44, 46, 191,192. (i^va Biographical noticrx ; Motitafrue.) Sandwich, John [Montague, 4thlearlof, secretary of state, III., ix, x; member of the privy conncil, VIII., 357. Sandwich (Massachnsetts), reverend Mr. Leverich pastor of, II,, 160; Mr. Roland Cotton minister at, IV,, 755. Sandy, marquis de, munlered, II., 523. Sandy creek, III., 433, IX., 364. Sandy hook, I., 366, 608; called Uodyn's point, 5-14; cod- fish caui;ht in quantities outside of. III., 183; called Samiv point, 223 ; a French man-of-war comes inside of, 3 . IV., »'9 ; a fort »t, recommended, 837; lati- tude and long.tud,* of, VI., 124, VIII., 43.V Sandys, Samuel, lord, ooe of tlie lords of trade, III,, xviii, VII,, 464, 472, 478, 481, 485, .503, 504, 506; bio- liraiihical notice of, 504; retires from the board, 518. Sandys, .sir Samuel, baronet, VII., 504, Sangblanc, Mr., trades among the Scnec.as, Vlll., 507. Sankikans, the arm.s of the states general erected at the, I., 292. 556 GENERAL INDEX. [Saw— , r,- Sannoghtowanne, conveys prisoners from Canada to Onon- daga, IV., 559. Sanonqiiirese, ft Mohawk orator, IV., 237, 240. Sanswood, William, X., 881. Sanaworth, Kbenezer, X., 881. Santa Swella (Georgia), VIII., 33. Santee river. III., 193 ; a fort at tho head of, V., GU. Santen, Lucas, collector at New York, III., 335, 401, 402, 403 J one of governor Dongun'a council, 309 ; sus- pended from theotficoof collector, 404; further ac- count of the difficulties between governor Dongau and, ^ 405, 499; sent prisoner to Kngland, 410, 4'.",, 422', a defaulter, 420, 421 ; refuses to give up eert;i.ii obli- gations, 424; revenue improved since the di.snussal of, 429 ; consequence of his defalcation, 430; abstract | of the memoranda of, 493 ; Mr. Smith deputy of, 494; articles against, 495; salary of, 497 ; ordered to make an assignment of all debts due him in New York, 500; Mathew Plowman succeeds, ibid. Santford, Abraham, IV., 934. (See Sandford.) Santtcythuysen, Gerard, IV., 005. Sapong, III., 194. Saqutthondonde, warns colonel Mercer of the approach of the French against Oswego, VII., 191; his account of the fall of that place, ibid. Saquarccsera. (See Scquareeserc.) Sara-Lskercken, II., 41. Saratoga (Cheragtogc, Sarachtitoge, Sarachtoga, Saractoga, Saraghtoga, Saragtoga, Saratoge, Saraktoga, Sarasta- gue, Sarastaugue, Sarasteau, Saraston, Saratogo, Sar- rantiiu, Serachtague, Seraghtoga, Soraghtoga), gover- nor Dongan endeavors to est-iblish an Indian settle- ment at, III., 394 ; mentioned, 431; Indians anxicms i to have a priest at, 430 ; major IVter Schuyler encamps ! at, 800; lake near, 801; distance of, from .Mbauy, IV., I'.i4, 404; a blockhoii^e at, 194; major-^'enerar ■SVinthrop sends for provi.Mons to, 195, and arrives at, i 196 ; an important frontier, 329 ; a j.ost on the Hud- son river, 441 ; a fort required at, 909, IOCS; tho most northerly settlement, 909, 1057 ; a foit to be built at, 1007; the fort at, out ol order, 1128; Indians kill cattle at, V., 506 ; Seatikook Indians move to Canada from, 722 ; an act passed to prevent damages I y swine at, 782; money vote,! to build a fort at, VI., 151, 049, 6tn • troops sent to, 255, 250, 641, 000; cut off, 288, 306, X., 38, 39 ; destroyed, VI., 321, S'O, 922. X., 70 147, IfO; the garrison withdrawn from, VI., 307, 622; condition of the fort at, in 1745, 374; provisions sent to, 397 ; the governor of Canada complains of the commandant at, 488 ; governor Clinton's answer thereto, 493; M. Heaubassin to be coiuliicted to, 520; colonel Peter Schuyler posted at, 018; the New York assembly a.sk that it be reinforced, 019, 029, 009, 675 ; money voted for services at, 042; papers laid before the assembly respecting, 046, 050; a fort recom- mended to be built at, 048 ; a garrison at, 050, IX., 1110; a committee of tho council inquire into the condition of th- fort at, VT., 652, 'OS; governor Shir- ley recpiests that artillery be sen to, 659; reason for withdrawing the garrison from, t,ti3 ; rangers rei mn- memled to be employed between fort .Massachusetts and, 007; the assembly recommended t.i provide for removing cannon from, 682; and pnnliased from tho Indians above, VII., 576 ; reverend M. Dellius' tract extended north of Crown Point from, V .11., 344; Canada ludian.s infest, X,, 32, 34, 122; the French cut off a part of the garro.-n of, 35, 68, 112, 132; let- ters fi m Albany sent to, '•:; Robert Dtiscnbury car- ried off to Canada from, .5; a large force arrives at, ibid; news from, 5'J ; un attack made near, 75; im- prov'ements at, 8'.i ; state of the garrison at, 9:1, 95 ; more prisi.iiers taken at, ibid ; captain Livingston commands at, 96 ; the garrison remains within the fort at, ll."- . prisoners taken at, sent to Louisbonri:, 125 ; an K ^Ush force marclu'S to, 146 ; descripti..n of tlie fori at, 148 ; a detachment attacked on their return from, 154; no fort at, 334; a French detach- ment on the road to, 837. Sardam, II., 183. Sargent, Jabez, VII., 902. Sargent, \Vinthroi>, writes an introductory memoir to cap- tain Orme's journal of Braddock's campaign, VI., 990. Saringarawiie, a Seneca sachem, IV., 729. Sarly, captain, master of the ship Hope, V., S94. Harre Louis, general Chevert commands the camp at, X., 1124. I Sartell, sergeant. (See Sorliecll.) Sartim M. .le, X., 1120. Sarum, [Gilbert liurnetl bishop of, lieutenant-governor Leis- i ler transmits an account of occurrences in New York to the 111., 0.'.3, 054; tho medium through wliioh liiMitei'iaut-governor LeLsler conimunic:ited with king William, 700,731,750; bishop Sherlo, k transUUea 1 to, VL, 910. ' Sasenouanen, chief at the lake of Two Mountains, IX., 10,7. Sassafrax river, source of, II., 83, 89, 98; mentioned, 88; 1 head of ship navigation, 89. Siitaressy (Sasetaredsy, Sataretsy), the name of the Huron nation, IX., 007, 072. Sataretzi, king of the Hurons, IX., 178, 707 ; visits Montreal, X. 115, 11"; '''"». l'*^' l"*!' '"-'^''f'''-''** "'xpected to follow the death of, 123. Sategarionan, captain Pouchofs Indian name, X., 9S1. (See Indian langunf;!-.) Sauagie, a Cayuga sachem, IV., 729. Saulsay, M. de la, sent to Aca.lia, IX., 3. Sault an Urcollet, Indians settle at, IX., 704, 777. riault St. Louis, VL, 519 ; d,..scription of, in 1750, 582 ; Mo- hawks settle at, VIL, 582; heightof,lX.,70; Indies remove to, 130; Iroquui.- settle at, 140; reverend father de LamberviU.' missionary at, 171, 515 ; church at, blown down, 20!); Ja.ques Cartier ascends as far as, 266; Indian village of, to be protected, 353; lh« — SrAl GENERAL INDEX. 557 mo of tim Huron 1 naiui', X., 9S1. Sniilt St. Louis — eoiitinutH. Indians of, to 1» sen' ngainst the Iroquoia, 433 ; a fort built at, 43!), 59!) ; tliM l■;r^lisll tlin'ntin, 438 j Iro- (]\t it to be aunt back from Moiitr'al l<., 403 ; soviTal IiiiiiiMs accompany tlin expedition against Holienuc- tady ft ')in, 407 ; nnuforrtd, 499 ; the Iroipioia thp'aten, ibid, ri.iS, .iriU; niiMrioir in Iwlialf of the Indiana at, fiSl) ; catliolic missionaries at, 7-0, s>2, 1018; popn- lloti of, in 1738, 1053 ; a sort of republic, 1071 j .inswtr of governor de Beauharnoi< to a message fii ni, 1073, 1074 ; parties of Indiuns pet out for Saratoga from, X 32; captain Lavallric! .iii. stcd for, 9G ; (lie Indians ,it, susp. , tnl, lOli, 31li; tr.'ucliery ol", 10,'); the Clierokees kill eighteen Irociuois of, 235 ; a innn- l>er of laniilie.-c move to hike St. Francis from, 2G7 ; reverend M. Tonrnois missionary at, ibiil ; reverend M. liiliiard nii.ssionary at, ;;01 ; M. do Montcalni elianis the war song at, 590; M. de Montcalm com plained of by the Indian.s of, 810. (See '''iqhnaicagn.) Sault SI. Mary. (See SI. Mary, /alia of.) S:u- ba'uf, lieutenant, wounded, X., 431. Saunders, admiral sir Charle.s, K. B., commands the fleet against Quebec, X., 995 ; writes to the maniois de Vau- dreuil, lOOl ; signs the capitulation of Quebec, 1007, 1013. Saunders, .lolin, IV., 581. Saunders (Sanders), Mr., .sent to Canada to negotiate an ex- change of jirisoners, VI., 52G ; roturiis without a pri- souer, 5;i9, 542 ; agrees that an exchange of prisoners take place at the south end of lake St. Sacrament, 5lj7. (See Sanders.) Sausmarez, Judith, II,, 740. Sausoy, Marcus de, II., Gt)2. S.iHssaye, Dagneaux de la, sent to the Sliawane.«e, IX., 1097 ; assists at an Indian conference, X., 187, 188; sent with desjiatchos to Quebec, 282, 283. Saussaye, ensign de la, killed, X., 582. Saut Cochon, where, X., 842. Sautune, .lonathan, tarried oil' to Canada, X , 14-1. Sauvage, captain, announces the approach of the English to (imdiec, X., 993. Savage, James, VIII., 575, 57C. Savage, James, corrects errors respecting the parentage of .-■ir (icorge Downing, II., 418. Savage, Mr., IV., 472. Savage, captain Thomas, III , 021. Savannah ((ieorgia), a pali.saded fort at, V., Gil; reduced, VIII , 074; the Dritish vietoriun* at, 780; count de (.Irasse at the siege of, X., 573; M. de Uougainville at the reduction of, 1124; count il'listaing attacks, 1107. Sa aunah river, a French settlement on the, V., G25 ; men- tioned, Vlll., 32, 33. '.-avil, sir John, 11., 523. Savib'. Henry, notice of, II., 5G3. Savill, Fdwar.l, deposes as to governor Fletcher's connec- tion with pirates, IV., 38M. Saville, sir fh'orgo, baronet, II., 523. (See Halifax ) Savin, , IV., 931. Savourin, lieutenant, reconnoiters fort William Henry, X., 671 ; condncts lieutenant Hamilton to Halfway broik, 034; w.mnded, 1084. Savoy, [Charles Kmannel, lllh] duke of, an Knglish em- bassy to condole the death cpf, I., 55. Sa70y, [Charles Kniauii.l, 14th | duke of, George Downing employed in negotiations widi, 11., 410. Savoy, the duke de Beaufort accompanies the Frrm h army into, II., 351. Sawyer, Kdmund, pnbllshes sir Ralidi Wiuwood's papers, I., 18. Sawyer, sir Robert, kinght, attorney-general of Kngland, in , 3G2; sues out a ipio warranto against Ma.->sachu- setts, 579. Sawyer's creek, I'alatines settled near, V., 180. Saxo, Ma\irice, count, marshal, dialogue betvve.n him and baron do Dieskau, X , 340; commands at Fontenov, 941. Saxo-fJotha, i)rince.ca<, VII., 023, VIII., 282, 424, 559; his speech, 42.';, 420, 429, 4:jO; holds a private conference with (iuy Johnson, 4S4 ; attends a conference at Johnstown, 49U ; offlcially presented to Uuy Johnson, 50(1. Hayojochrachciua, an Oneida sachem, IV., 897. Sayrs, Job. (See Sear.1 ) Scadaub, a Peipiot .sachem, IV., 613. Scahniyade. (See Srarouarhy.) Scalping, considered by Indians a declaration of war, VIII., 300. Scalps, a parly of Mohawks return to Albany with, HI., 255 ; the governor of Canada oU'ers a rewanl for, 5G2, IV., 3GS, IX., 693; prices of, in Canada, IV,, 676; the Freueli Indians on the borders of New Kngland commence to take, VI., 282, 283, 520; sevi'ral, taken in the vicinity of Montreal, 314; brought from Cana- da, X^S, 3G4, VII., 20; price paid for, VI,, 361; the Indians will not carry any, to Albany, 363; begin to lie taken on the Mohawk river, .'186; French, paraded ir Ni'W York, 620; bounty olTcred for, by the Knglish, ibid, (i47|VII,, 10, X,, 249; taken by the enemy on the New York fronliiTs, VI., (i.lO ; the New York as- sembly recommendi'.l to provide rewards for, 686; of twouty-oue liuglish Ushormcu taken to Cape Bre- ■MAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I 1.25 If 11^ m lis IM 1 2.2 t i^ 1 2.0 u U lllilj.6 (? V '^ a '^^ Photographic Sciences Corporation 2.3 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, NY. !4SP0 (716) 872-4503 iV iV 4> ^ V ^9) V <^, V <^ >> 4i^ jS- f/j i rip' 558 GENERAL INDEX. [SCA — Seal ps — continued. ton, 875 ; taken from several settlera of Massachu- setts and New Hampshire, 909 ; a great number of French, bronglit to New York, 970 ; a number of, brought to Albany after the battle of lake George, 1008 ; oBfered on condoling the death of an Onondaga chief, VII , 134; sir William Johnson enters the Tus- caroriivillage with French, 150, and insists on the Onei- das furnishing, 152; delivered in satisfaction for a murder, 178 ; a party sent from fort Johnson for, 200 ; brought by the Clierokeesto Virginia, 278; the French pay nothing for, 282 ; Tedyuscung asks that a reward bo offered tor, 320 ; given ill the room of an Indian tl-.at was killed, 8C4; carried in the rear of a war party, IX., 48; taken on the river Chambly, 392; the Abe- uakis procure a great many, 537; of some English- men sent to count Frontenac, Gli, ; of the crew of an English vessel brought to the French commander in Acadia, X., 11; brought from New England to Mon- treal, 32, 08; taken by Indians near Saratoga, 122; nuni."r of, taken In the English colonies, 132; brought to Canada from Maine, 160 ; carried from Northlield to Montreal, 170; Nipissings take, 245; many taken in Pennsylvania, 398; a number of, brought '0 fort Duquesne, 408 ; sent from fort Du- quesne to Canada, 416; the Indians on the Ohio have more th.m Uve hundred, 528; carried from Ni.'W Jer- sey to Niagara, 541; a large number taken near fort Edward, 691, 703, 818, and at lake George, 838; also, at the siege of Quebec, 1021; M. de Vaudreuil re- proached therefor, 1026. Scambooiiy, an Abenaki chief, IX., 848. Scammell, Alexander, adjutant-general of the American .army, VIII., 712. Scanaghtradeya, a Cayuga sachem, delivers to colonel John- son a leaden plate stolen from the French, VI., 608. Scanagrechties, a Seneca chief, IV., 693. Scanandiinani. (See Schaliandowana.) Scarborough (Maine), III., 101; burnt, 249; notice of, 255. Scarbrough, colonel, of Maryland, VI., 983. Scarlet, captain. III., 84. Scarouady (Scahrayadi?, Scarowjady, Scaruady, Scharagady, Schaaoradjady, Hchoroyady, Scoriady, Skaronyada), accompanies giMieral Braddock's expedition, VI., 973 ; condoles '.he Mohawks on the death of some of their warriors, 982; aDelaware cliief,VII., 47; at tort John- son, 55, 102, 103, 105, 108 ; his son killed at the bat- tle of lake George, 55 ; George Croghan has an inter- view with, 268; joins colonel Washington, 270; re- quests that a fort be built at Sharaokin, 332. (See Half king.) Scarsdale. manor of, V., 430, 431, 432. Scatary, a churcii at, X., 170. Scallcoke (Scaaaicook, Scachkook, Scaghticook, Scatikook, Schnchtacook, Scliackliook, Scliackouke, Schacthook, Sell, a'gkooke, Scliaghticoke, Schakliook, Schaticoke, Schautecoque, Shaakkooko, Skaahkook, Skaohoook, Skachkook, Skachook, Skackhook, Skackkook, Skackkooke), III., 562; an attack on, proposed, 565 ; when first settled by the Indians, 713, IV., 744, 902, 991, v., 388; the chief of, reports that the eastern Indians are desirous of peace, III., 729 ; the river Indians locah'd at, IV., 248 ; proposals of the Indians of, 575; their dwelling jdace, 576; the Onnogonguea promise to l;.-e at, 597 ; the Pennekoke Indians to be invited to settle at, 745, 997 ; Indians of, allies of the English, 759; eastern Indians invited to, 834; cap- tain John Schuyler visits, 836 ; a garrison proposed for, 879; number of Indians at Kattskill and, 902; a fort built at, 1057; a fort required at, 1068, V., 219 ; a fort to be tmilt at, 222, 228 ; the city of Albany acquires land at, 388 ; Indians move te Canada from, 970 ; recommendation of lieutenant-governor Clarke to the Indiana at, VI., 109; garrisoned, 660; the Indians request that the sale of rum may be stopped at, 880 ; Indians of, taken to Canada, 911. Schaack. (See Kun Srhaack.) Schaafbanck, Pieter, III., 76, 850, 719. Schivap, Isaac Ocriitsen, II., 456. Schaetf, Hondrick, II., 189. Schaep, [Gerard Pietersen,] ambassador to England, I., 459, 548. Schaep, P., II., 566. Schaets, revrend Gideon, Mrs. Teller claims a negro from, II., 653 ; an appeal granted in the case, 707. Schaffe;, Mr., I., 93. Schagen, Peter Jans, I., 35, 37, 38. Schagen, fartin Willemsen, II., 102. Schahandoana (Scanandanani), the Shaw.anese move to, VI., 548 ; the settlement of, objected to by the six nations, 984 ; t'.ie Iroquois name tor Wyoming, VII., 48 ; pur- chased by Mr. Penn, 330, Vlll., 624. Sch.aick. (See Van Schaick.) Schakerly, John, II., 619. Schalch (Shalke), lieutenant Jacob, R. A., at Oswego, VII., 854. Schaldin, , sent to Canada from Massachusetts to obtain an exchange of prisoners, IX., 812. Schanahary, a Cahugah chief, VI., 706. Sch.an.lri.dy, a Cayuga sachem, VII., 240. Schaschanaemp, a Scaticook Indian, V., 721 ; iu the attack on Norththdd, 722. Seharoyady. (See Scarouady ) Schaw, Mary Margaret, mariies lord Cathoart, VI., 187. Schaw, William, VI., 375. Schaweno (Sliaweno), a party of Indians living near, stopped on a marauding excursion, VI., 241. Sehayavanhoendere, a Mohawk warrior. III., 800. Sohecelany, John, a Delaware, burns houses near Sharaokin, Vli , 331. Schefs (Soheef), Johau W., agent for the Palatines, his peti- tion to the hoard of trade, V., 574; death of, S75; return,>i to New York, 587. Sohel, BartUolomeus van dor, II., 4G3. ^ — See] GENERAL INDEX. 559 EIngland, I., 459, 21 ; iu the attack ving near, stopped Schelenger, Cornelius, IV., 512. Schelling island, the English attack, III., 147. (See Ter- achelling.) Sclielster Lslnnd, II., 657. (See Shelter hland.) Scheme, a Hiieh and I'laino, How the iinglisU Colonies in North America may be more Useful to the Crowne, and One Anothers Peace and Safty with an Universall Concurrence, by William Penn, IV., 296; of colonel Hamilton for the maintenance of .soldi;'rs in the plan- tations, 679 ; propo.sing easy ways for building ships of war and guunling the coast, V,, 308; for appoint- ing a cornmander-in-uhief over all the troops in the colonies, VI., 268 ; for uniting all the German Luthe- rans with the church of England, reverend William Smith prepares a, VJI., 166. Schenck, C, I., 407. Schenck, Rodolph (Sehenk, Roelof). IV., 938, 1005. Schenck, Wessel, I , 11, 149. . Schenectady (Cherectedi, Corlac, Corlaierd, Corlar, Corlard, Scanectade, Soaneclitedac, Scenectady, Seliaennech- tada, Schaennectady, Sc-lianechtady, Suhanechteda, Sohaneclitede, Schanectade, Schaneglitede, Schaneg- tade, Sclianhectede, Sehannectida, Schenectada, Sche- nectadali, Schenectade, Schenectiila, Scheneetede, Schenectida, Schenectide, Schenectidv, Schoneghtade, Schenegtade, Schennecl.tady, Schennectady, Soheu- neclida, Schennectide, Schennectidy, Schitnecto, Schinectady, Schinhectadu, SuhinneclUady, Schio- nectedy, Schoenectade, Sohonactidy, Suhonadetudy, Suhonugtade, Schoneclade, achoni.'ctady, Scnoiicgted, Schoneistadu. Schonentady, Hclionestadi', Suiioney Stadt, Sconeetade, iioo.iectady, Slienectiidy, Slien- uecdeady, Shinctiidy, Shinuclitady, Bhinnectady, Slio- negtade, Shonheglade, Skonectade, Syneol.tady), II., 594; i)rivileges of, conlirnied, 609; niiigistratfs of, ibid; Antonia van Corloar to sell rum and lead to the Ind:-\ns at, 652; appeals lie to tlie court of WiUem- Btadt from, 053, 654 ; criminal offen.ses eommitled in to be tried at Willemstadt, 654; the magistrates of Willemstadt comiiluin of those of, 675 ; governor Colve's consequent reproof, ibid ; governor Cour- celles encamps near, III., 118; the heads of lour Frenchmen brought into, ibid; taxes levied in, unac- counted fo: , 303 ; the Fn^nh take refuge iu, 395 ; the clergyman of, applies to the governor of Canada for two runaway slaves, 458 ; governor Dougan ri'com- mends '.lie building of forts between the lake and, 477 ; the Indians continually drinking at, 479 ; a number of Ircncb prisoners at, 480; a nuuiber of Mohawks at, 481 ; a war parly of Mohawks set out for Canada from, 484; the five nations required to send warriors to, 486 ; infornuition communicated bv the magistrates of, 565 ; the Maqnaes about a day's jour- ney from, 611; a fortilieation recommended to be erected at, 622, 653, IV., 184, 254; a frontier settle- ment, III., 653 ; to bH fortilied, 689 ; destroyed, 693, 690, 700, 704, 71C, 735, 736, 780, IV., 121, 108, 443^ v., 76,731, IX, 467; the convention at AH^ny ac- cused of encouraging the attack on. III., 702; the massacre and burning of, the consequence of faction, 708; Leisler'B seditious letters the cause of the des- truction at, ibid, 727 ; damages committed by some of the five nations at, 773 ; governor Slonghter visits the ruins of, 779, 792 ; Symon Groot taken by the French at, 782 ; Mohawks expected at, 783 ; garrisoned, 784, 841 ; stores and ammunition sent to, 796 ; the French design to attack, 855, IV., 175 ; the French march towards, 2; a youth captured at, escai)es from the French, ; reinforced, 7 ; journal of governor Fletcli- er's expedition to, 14 ; proceedings at, 16 ; governor Fletcher marches to, 21, 41, 222, 4.30, 464, and desires the sachems of the five nations to come to Albany from, 22; governor Fletcher oflers rewards for the lieads of any of the enemy killed near, 46 ; the fort at, supplied with i^owder, 57, 118, 174; Dirck Wes- sels arrives at, 59, 372; a party to range the woods in the vicinity of, 65 ; major Schuyler arrives at, 81 ; a fire at, 115; Indians escaped from Canada arrive at, 126 ; number of men necessary for the defense oi Albany and, 151 ; the garrison desert from, 160 ; arrest of tlie deserters from, 161 ; minutes of their trial, 162; apprehensions of the Indians and French falling njion, 173; the French in the Mohawk's country beyond, 183; a man killed near, 198; cap- tain Weems sent to inspect the garrison at, 235 ; instruction re.spccliuf a foit at, 288; colonel Romar visits, 328, 329 ; Frer.jlimcn relieved by the Dutch of, 352; a fort desired at, 365, 410, 710 ; captain >'anfan ordered to proceed to, 309; frost and snow preve.it the communication between Ne.v York and, 377; the French at, in 1660, 405 ; defenseless, 409 ; an addre.=3 presented to the earl of nellomom, by the inliabilants of, 410 ; his lordship urges the fortilicatiou of, ibid, 611, 732 ; the indebtedness of colonel Fletcher more than sufficient to build a fort at Albany and 422 ; he took little care of, 425 ; account of tho public stores in 1690 at, 431 ; lieutenant Hunt arrives at, 432 ; colonel Romer's report on, 440 ; measu' as adopted by colonel Fletcher to prevent the French destroying, 447 ; the fort at, newly stoekadoed, 449 ; condition of the fort at, 465, 513, 640, 807, 878, 1035, 1128 ; estimated cost of erecting a stone fort at, 487; an immense number of pines grow between Albany and, 502, 702 ; a river runs from the Mohawk's country to, 505; the lords of trade ajiprove the erec- tion of a fort at, 522, 819 ; Mr. Dilliua about leaving, B41 ; a stone fort to bo built at, 500, 573, 701 ; the sou of an inhabitant of, a inisonor in Caua.la, 574 ; the fort at, like a pound, 60S; jilan of, ,>.ent to Ki'gland, 670; colonel Romer ijrepares a jilaulbr lorlilyiiig, 681 ; the earl of llellomont receives b'tiers from, 689 ; neces- sity of a fort at, 718, 888, 909, 1068; reverend Mr. Freeman settled al, 727, 833; the India.is desire to have a minister at, 729, 732; the Indians remain 560 GENERAL INDEX. [SCH — h I'^ll Schenectady — continued. longpr in Albany tlinn at, 733; Indians kill cattle above, 735 ; sum reiiuircil for tlip Dutch ministers at Albany and, 767 ; inspectors sent to view the tinibci in the neighborhood of, 779 ; the earl of Bellomont endeavors to get the Indians to come to, 801 ; a dele- gntion from the earl of Bellomont set out for Onon- daga from, 802; colonel Bomer desires the Indians to make a cauoe for him to go to, 804 ; The Wilderness two miles above, 807; distance of, from Albany, 831, v., 729; a gra:it made for fortifying, IV., 832, 842; reverend Mr. Freeman's report on the progress of the gispel among the Indians at, 835; lieutenant-gover- nor Nanfan ordered to report on the progress made in the construction of a fort at, 865; Messrs. Hleecker and Scluiyler arrive at, 8S9 ; materials provided for building a fort at, 915, 916 ; the fort at, repaired, 921, 1057 ; an open village, 968 ; the minister ol, to instruct the five nations, 983 ; lord Cornbury visits, 993 ; con- ference with tlie live nations at, 994 ; Mr. Marcure cut off, 1083; Indians skulk about Albany and, 1162; spies set out for Canada from, V., 85 ; resembles Three Rivers, 86 ; money granted for rebuilding the fort at, 138, 299, 435, VI., 940 ; erection of tlie fort at, urged, v., 140, 278; governor Hunter visits, 175; titles of 'acts relating to, 185, 210, 418, 631, 782, 812, 895, VI., 27, 87, 160, 640, 647; Indians conveyed in wagons between Albany and, V., 217, 867, VI., 633 ; in the county of Albany, V., 279 ; a road to Scho- harie cut from, 347 ; Decanissore meets the com- missioners from Albany at, 373; Lawrence Claes sent to meet Senecas at, 569 ; the fortilications of, decayed, 677; Indians trade at, 591; route taken by the French when they burned, 656 j cost of freight from, 729 ; comparative stat<;raent of canoes that arrived from the far west at, 739 ; all water carriage from Oswego to, 819; governor Cosby visits, 972; a fort at, VI., 120, 509 ; the fort at, unprovided with ammunition, 147 ; the old church of, turned into a fort, 160; a new church built in, ibid; strength of the garrison of, in 1742,223; the lu'lians complain of one Van Patten of, 291 ; the Mohawks joined in an expedition against tlio French by some ot, 423; a number of people killed at, 443,446 ; to be roinforceu, 650 ; garrisoned, 060; new blockhouses to be erected at, 683; lieute- nant l,indesay stationed at, 707 ; date of the settle- ment of, 735; Conrad Weiser at. 796, 797; all the tradewith the west passes through, 817; fort La\ reni'e in, S24; a French deserter at, 8M ; route iVom lake St. Sacrament to, 852; defenseless, 876; lieutenant Mills stationed at, 924; recommended to be garrisoned, VII., 27; the (ianuskngo Indians trade at, 70; u regi- ment encamped at, Sll ; an Indian's bead cut ntf and set on a stake in, 177, 178, 17',) ; an Indian war jiarty sell their clolhes and arms for rum at, 186 ; an epis- copal church in course of erection at, 398 ; volunteers raised in, 531 ; the Mohawk country c.\teud,s Bixty miles west of, 576 ; the goods given for the Kayado- rosseras' tract, burnt at, 671 ; trade with Oswego car- ried on from, 953; obstruction to navigation between fort Stanwix and, VIII., 93 ; reverend Mr. Andrews episcopal minister at, 282; a flourishing town, 304; elects a member to the assembly, 444 ; Sokoquis at the bi-rning of, IX., 5 ; lo.ss of the French in the attack on, 469 ; Nipissing Indians at the burning of, 478 ; wliy the Mohawks were spared at, 481 ; the French spare the Indians at the sacking of, 501 ; a man seized at the gates of, and carried to Canada, 642 ; the French capture an Onondaga at the gates of, 606 ; scalps car- ried to Canada from, 669; described, 726; Canjida Indiana infest the neighborhood of, X., 33, 154, 506 ; a French detachment sent towards, 670 ; description of, in 1757, 677. Schependom, explanation of the Dutch law of, I., 620. Schepens, the privilege demanded of electing, I., 213; the municipal government of New Amsterdam to consiat ot sheriff, burgomasters and, 391. Schepmoes, Dirck, IV., 938, 941, 1006, 1010. Scheraertsbergen, Mr. Van, I., 444. (See Acrtsbergen.) Scherff, Diederieh, I., 42. Schnrnierhoorcn, Jacob van, particulars of the case of, I., 312, 337, 428 ; why banished, 345 ; reproaches director Stuyvesant with allowing arms and ammu- nition to be sold to the Indians, 501 ; mentioned, II., 459, III., 178. Schermerhorn, Kyer, represents Albany in the assembly, IV., 330, 331 ; mentioned, 539 ; sent to the Mohawks, his instructions, 565 ; directed to survey the woods on Hudson river, 589 ; justice of the peace, 727 ; contracts to supply masts, 785, 975, 976; purchases the standing timber on the Mohawk river, 833 ; has a tract ot land in Albany county, VII., 902. Scheveliug, II., 730. Scheveningen, II., 234. Schiedam, I, 504, II., 47. Schimmel, Oerrit, 11., 191. Sehinanehen. (See Zinantchin.) Sehivelbergh, Johannes, III., 76. Schlosser (Slos.ser), captain John Joseph, wounded, X., 731 ; notice of, ibid. Schmidt, Hans George, V., 575. Schodack (Scotack), a party of French surrender at, IV., 242. Sehoders, I'eter Dircxen, I., 26. Schoharie (Ikohere, Seharee, Schohare, Sc'ioharee, Sehohe- ri.', Sehohary, Sebohore, Schokery, Schorie, Schoiies, Seohare, Seokery, Hkohaare, Skohare, Hkohere, Sko- hire, Ssh(ihare), sold by the Indians, IV., 310, 560; cobmel liayard'a grant at, IV., 391, V., 157, 051; presented t" the erown, 171; the Palatines resolve on removing to, 238; ask leave to B(atle on, 239 ; .-eat pains taken to niaguify the goodness of, 240 ; many of Uie Palatines remove to, 347, 304, 509, 5.'-j2, 5,';4, 601,575; their butlerings, 366; general NiclioUon a ^ — Scu] GENERAL INDEX. 561 wounded, X., 731; lurrender at, IV., Schoharie — continued. stranger to the Palatine sc*'lement at, 670 ; petition of the Palatines at, 574 ; they desire to he confirmod in their lands at, 576 ; they lease lands at, 634 ; ex- lent of country granted to colonel Bayard at, C51 ; highways authorized to bo laid out in, 739, 813, 847; John de Peyster owns lands iu, VI., 132 i Conrad Weiser pretends t? be a resident of, 796 ; a fort build- ing at, VI' , 91 ; Indians of, visit Philadelphia, 102; Indiana of, at fort Johnson, 105 ; a split among the Indians of, 110; river Indians settle at. 111; Seth, chief sachem of, 115; the river Indians at, com- plained of, 116; the Indians at, faithful to the English, 278; distance of fort Hunter from, 682; a few Mohawk families at, VIII., 451 ; reverend Mr. Schuyler prosbyterian minister at, 551 ; destroyed, 752, 806. Schohario creek, no bridge over, X., 677. SchoUen, Jan, II., 103, 104. Schomberg, [Meinliardt, 3d] duke of, IV., 266 ; member of the privy council, 961. School (Schools), none in Bra>.il, I., 106; a, recommended to be established at New Amsterdam, 317 ; in charge of Jan Cornelissen, 424 ; no latin, in New Amsterdam, ibid; iEgidius Luyck, principal of a ':•:■.. at New Amsterdam, II., 469; governor Dongan i- tablishes a Jesuit, in New York, IV., 490; the earl of Bellomont invites the sachems of the five nations to send some of their children to New York to, 734 ; their answer, 738 ; nn act passed for the cncouragunicnt of a free grammar 1004, VI., 118 ; latin, opened in New York by Mr. Jamison, V., 478; much needed in Pennsylvania, Vll., 398; no provision in New York land patents for, 497; a grammar, edtablished in connection with King's college, 538 ; si.- William Johnson sends two Iroquois lads to, 580. (See School- master.) Bchoolhouse, none in New Amsterdam, I., 300; lioUections for, ibid, 331, 334, 431, 499 ; . rection of, in New Eng- land, a public ehiirgc, 364, 424 ; West India com])aiiy not bound to build, 425 , provision to bo made for the erection of a, 620; district courts in New Neth- erland to provide for the erection of, 621. Schoolmaster, n, p.itroons obliged to furnish and maintain, I., 99, II., 557 ; the people of Now Netherland to con- tribute to tlie support of, I,, il2; salary of, 155 ; the comforter of the sick to act as, 361 ; In New England paid out of the public taxes, 374, 424 ; precentor, to act as, 370 ; to bo provided, 389 ; iu New Amsterdam, teaches in a hired honse, 424 ; the city of Amsterdam to provide, 620,031; Evert Pietcrsen, II., 17; pro- posed salary of a, 1C9 ; the inhabitants of Beiguu to contribute to the support of the, 672, 673, 714 ; they docliiio paying the, 714, 720 ; order for the payment of the, 730; in New York must bo licensed. III., 372 688, 821, IV , 288, V., 135 ; in Westoliester, William Forster, 978 J salary of the, in Jamaica (Long island), 71 by whom paid, VI., 2; of New York, petitions for arrears of salary, 118; in the colonies to be licensed, V.II., 362,363. School of navigation at Quebec, IX., 995. School teachers, bishop St. Vallier desirous to found an establishment in Canada for, IX., 279. Schoouderwoort, Dirk van, I., 472. Schoonmaker, Egbert, captain of a troop of horse for Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810. Schoonmaker (Schonmaker), Ilendrick, IV., 1010. Schoonmaker, Jocham, captain of militia for the counties of Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810 ; mentioned, 1010. Schoorol, I., 4C6. Schoppe. (See Schuppe.) Sohoudhoven, Gerrit van, I., 25. Schouten, Balthazar, I., 437. Schouten, Egbert Cornells, I., 437. Schouten, Jan, Itl., 6C0, 663. Sehout's bay, nn exped.uon against Indians lands at, I., 187; description of, 360 ; on Long island, 548 ; foreigners commence a settlement at, II., 145. Schreyville, William, II., 193. Schrieck, Paulus, II , 353. Schulonborch (Sehuylenborch), Ferdinand, L, 479, 512. Schulenborch, J., I., 638. SchUneman, Herman, V., 63. Schuppe, [Sigismund,] lieutenant-general of the Dutch forces in Biozll, I., 378. Sohute (Sehoete, Schote, Schuts), lieutenant Swen, destroys a house belonging to the Dutch on the South river, I., 594; surprises fort Casimir, 601,602; command- ant of fort Casimir, 607, 608. Hfhutter'a island, II., 706, 729; a battery erected on, IV., 837. Schuyl, Jean, I., 437. Schuyler, Abraham, detained in Canada, III., 513; lieute- nant, 784 ; goes on an expedition to Canada, 601, 802 ; recommended to be sent on a scout, IV., 152 ; sent to Canada, 338, 500 ; Indian interpreter, 541 ; returns from Canada, 5G7, 044 ; conveys horses to Canada, 574; signs an address to the earl of Bellomont, 754; signs a petition to king William, 940; appointed overseer of the Indian trade, 980 ; interpreter to the India.i sachems who visited London, V., 165 ; alder- man of Albiiny, 220, 223; brings belts from the live nations signifying their willingness to join the Canada expedition, 268; attends governor Hunter's confer- ence with the Indians, 271 ; commandant ac Irondo- quat, 666 ; prevails on western Indians to go and trade to Albany, 694; in the Seneca country, 718; governor Burnet refuses to reappoint him, 719; sent to Canada with news of the peace, IX., 680, 682, 691 ; prevails on the Onondagas to declare against the French, 829 ; his inlluence, 830 ; endeavors to engage the five nations against the French, 859. Sohuylor, Abraham, a merchant at Albany, VII., 614. Schuyler, Allda, marries Robert L Livingston, VI., 60. 1m^ 562 GENERAL INDEX. [SCH- ll ., f ! m I M:.'^ Bohujler, Arent, sent in pursuit of the Frencli, III., 717, IV., 16, 18; sent to Schenoctiuly, 14; mentioned, 19; journal of his visit to Minissink, 98 ; purchases land from the Mohawks for Nicholas Bayard, 340; the Mohawks complain of, 565 ; signs a petition to king William, 934; marries Swan van Duykhuizen, X., 776. Schuyler, Brant, arrested. III., 073 ; mentioned, 745, 749 ; merchant in Now York, IV., 024, 849; signs a peti- tion to king William, 934 ; recommended for a seat in the council, VI., 407, 465. Schuyler, Catharine, marries Archibald Kennedy, X , 777. Schuyler, David, II., 027; complains of Ilarman Vedder, C75 ; his widow mentioned, IV., 744. Schuyler, David, goes to Canada, IV., 37?; returns from there, 014, 715; alderman of Albany, 09.'!, 095, 727, 753, 890, 899, 902, 903, 904, 911, 984, 983 bis, 985, 990 ; communicates intelligouco from Canada to the carl of Bellomont, 747 ; journal of Joliani.es Bleecker and, 889, 894, 895 ; report of their visit to Onondaga, 917 ; signs a petition to king William, 939, and an address to lord Cornbiiry, 1007. Schuyler, Dirck, his statement in regard to the Indian trade, v., 743 ; referred to, 747, 753. Schuyler, Gertrude, mother of riiilip van Cortland, VI., 407. Schuyler, Hannanus, sent to Iroudequat, V., 042. Schuyler, Jacobus, IV., 754, 939. Schuyler, John, sent to Canada, III., 782; sent to reconnoi- ter the enemy, I\'., 16; load.s an r ^pedition against Laprairie, 196; spoken of in the highest terms by the French, 209T sent with despatches to Canada, 366, 373, 497, 500, IX., 687; instructions to, IV., 371; not returned from Canada, 374; sent to hinder the French from inv.iding the Onondaga country, 375 ; sontto invito the eastern Indians to Skackkook, 380, 634 ; returns from Canada, 397, 407 ; his repo'-t of his journey to Canada, 404 ; notice of, 400 ; proceeds to New York, 407; at Albany, -.08; makes a report on the Knglish prisoners in Canada, 438 ; various dis- paraging reports respecting, brought from Canada, 492 ; he pronounces them falsehoods, 495 ; confronts come I'Venuh in relation to those reports, 496; justice of the peace, 539; sets out for Onondaga, 560; con- fers with the five nation.", 501; his report thereon, 602,563; answer of 'ho five nations to, 564; alder- man of Albany, 507, 597, 693, 695, 727, 890, 899, 902, 903, 904, 911, 981, 983 bis, 985, 990, 994, 995; sent delegate to Onondaga, 508; attends a meeting of tho five nations at Albany 569, 572, V., 217, 219, 220, 222, 223, 226, 228, 229, 212; at Onondaga, IV., 574 ; does not bring back the Indians who arc prisoners in Canada, OUl ; brings Indian news to tho earl of Bello- mont, 768 ; brother of I'eter Schuyler, 834 ; reports his efforts to have a deleg.ition sent to the ea.stern In- dians, 835 ; about visiting Canada, 836 ; signs a peti- tion to king William, 941 ; invades Canada, V., 76 ; liuuteuant-colonol on tho Canada expedition, 266; commissioner of Indian affairs, 274, 528, 562, 505, 507, 569, 910 ; conducts reverend father Marouil to Albany, IX., 830; commandant at fort Anne, 837. Schuyler, John (of New Jersey), recommended for a seat in tho council, VI., 24, 36. Schuyler, reverend Mr., presbyterian minister at Schoharie, VIII., 551. Schuyler (Sclml, Scluilt), Mr., merchant at Albany, visits Canada, IX., 941 ; visits tho Abenaquis secretly, 943. Schuvler, Myndcrt, IV., 754, 941 ; commissioner of Indian ' affairs, V., 217, 219, 220, 223, 220, 227, 228, 229, 212, 243, 274, 528, 502, 505, 567, 509, 572, 910, VI , 59, 132, 2.32, 233, 235, 238, 241, 251, 821, 856, 837; one of the parties to a contract for building forts in tho Mohawk and Onondaga countries, V., 281 ; sent to Canada with news of the peace, 374, 373 ; a major, 382, 385; sent commissioner to tlio Senecas, 542; member of assembly for Albany, 750 ; witnesses the trust deed from three of tho five nations to governor Burnet, 801. Schuyler, captain Nicholas, V., 245; stationed at Albany, VI., 682. Schuyler, Peter, transmits news from Canada to governor Dongan, III., 178, 479; goes to the live nations to prevent them burning French prisoners, 481 ; sends Indian news to governor Dongan, 482 ; mayor of Albany, 503, 075, 771, 772, 773, 775, IV., 20, 20, 194, IX., 579; commissioner of Indian affairs. III,, 712, IV., 177, 302, 491, 597, V., 035, 038; reeonmiendcd for a seat in the council, HI., 756 ; commands an ex- pedition to Canada, 781, 783, 784, 785, 790, 792, 793; journal of his expedition, 800; major, 815, 840; at Albany, 810 ; member of the council of New York, 818, IV., 175, 248. 249, 284, 339, 407, 408, 727, 8G3, 867, 890, 899, 90::, 904, 907, 1137, V., 124, 274, 458 ; understands the Indian language, IV., 13; returns to Schenectady from las pursuit of the French, 15; re- port of his pursuit of tlio French and Indians, 10; governor Fletcher gi.-es directions respecting the Mai- 1 to, 21 ; commands the militia of the county of A any, 29; attends Indian conferences, 3.S, 233, 237, 238," 239, 240, 279, 281, 492, 495, 567, 500, 571, 579, 093, 095, 735, 745, 979, 980, 981, 982, 0S4, OSS bis, 983, 9S8, nSO, 990, 992, 993, 994, 903, 000, 007, 998, 999, v., 217, 219, 220, 222, 22.3, 227, 'Jl6, 220, 205, 385, 437, 430, 443, 445, 488, 562, 057, 001, Mi, 067, 073, 675, 679, 093, 604, 096; iu Canada, IV., 30; letter of, to governor Fletcher, 47, 63, 05, 00,151; reports the apiiroach of the French on Alliuny, 57; ransoms M. Crevier, 06; transmits Indian news to governor Fletcher, 75; roessago from Onondage to, 70; from Oneyda to, 77; visits Onondage, 78, IX,, 704, 804; ordcu-ed to proce.Ml to Onondaga, IV., «0; journal of his intended visit to the live nalioii.-, 61; answer of, to tlui Moliogs, 82; is prevented contiiiuiiig his journey to Onot.daga I y tie' snow, ibid ; answers of to tho flvo nations, 88, 90; tho reply of the if. ' >. -Sen] GENERAL INDEX. 568 ister at Sdiohario, ationcJ at Albany, Bohnyler, Peter— '■ontinued. five nations to, 80; provents fatlior Milct's return to Canadn, 97; belovud by the Indians, 170, 868; colonel Fletelior sends rc'infoiccmonts to, 222 ; inoels governor Fletcher on his way to Albany, 247; re- ports tlio proceedings of an Indian conference held at Albany, 294, 295 ; proprietor of an extravagant grant of land, 330, 391, 514, 535, 725, 785, V., 051 ; sent to Canada witli letters from the earl of Bellomont, IV., 333 ; reports the negotiations of th» flvo nations with the Fr(!nch, 336, 337 ; instruc ins to Mr. Dellius and, 340; accuses the Indians of underhand dealing with the governor of Canada, 342; presents the earl of Belloniont's letter to count Frontenac, 343, 367; presents the articles of peace to governor Callieres, 344; fraudulent purchase of land by, 345, 316; re- port of his mgotiations in Canada, 347-351 ; requests that the reverend Mr. Dellius may accompany him to Canada, 3G0; resigns his interest in one of the ex- travagant grants, 393 ; alUided to by count Frontenac in a letter to tlio eail of Bellomont, 402; the letter sent by, from the earl of Bellomont to the count very acceptable, 404 ; petitions for leave to purchase land from the Mohawks, 447; the earl of Bellomont trans- mits to the lords of trade a letter of, 487, 590, 637 ; about to go to Onondaga, 494 ; instructions to, 405, 498; a delegate to a meeting at Onondage, 498, 654; invited there, 559, 5G8; visits the Mohawk country, 665 ; appointed on a committee to confer with In- dians in relation to some prisoners in Canada, 570 ; informs lieutenant-governor Nanfan that the Schak- kook Indians propose to settle at Winooskeek, 875 ; advises the earl of Bellomont of the continued hos- tilities of the western Indians, 596 ; transmits a letter from M do Calliiro to the earl of Bellomont, 607 ; seriously discontented, COS; almost ruined, C09 ; let- ter of, to the earl of Bellomont, 618, 653 ; negotiates with the rtvo nations, 650, G57, 658, CJ9, C60; in- formation respecting Canada by Kobert Livingston and, 662; contradicts the rumor of an intended rising among the Indians, 663 ; has land near Albany, 689 ; letter to the lieutenant-governor and council from Telor van Bnigh and, 690; sent with a message to the flvo nations, 714; measures adopted by him to make himself popular with the Indians, 716; an instance of his vanity, ibid ; promises the five nations protes- tant ministers, 730; the Indians recommend him to the earl of Bellomont, 741 ; the Indians accept a belt from, 742; tlio Indians complain of, for having taken away their land, 743; enters into a league to preserve an inlluenco over the Indians, 783; accu.sed of oppos- ing the building a fort in the country of the Onon- dagas, ibid; brother-in-law of William Nieoll, ibid; intrigues with tho Indians, 784 ; a New Y(uk land- grave, 791 ; no ton.aut3 on the grant to, 823 ; the earl of Bellomont places no confidunco in, 833 ; never at- tends tho council, 834 ; about to he suspended from the council, 849 ; attends a meeting of tho council, 860; the board of trade receives two letters from Messrs. Smith, Livingston and, 887; witness to tho deed from tho Indians of their beaver hunting-ground, 911; signs a petition to king William, 939; has the militia of Albany in a good condition, 968 ; called Quider by tho Indians, 986 ; signs an address to lord Cornbury, 1007; endeavors to prevail on the flvo nations to expel two priests from Onondaga, 1070 ; victuals two companies at Albany, 1097, 1098 ; sends a message to Canada, 1163 ; one of tho commissioners to hear and determine the claim of tho Mohegan In- dians to lands in Connecticut, 1178 ; lives at .\lbany, 1180; to be employed to prevail with the five nations to join tho expedition against Canada, V., 73 ; makes an incursion into Canada, 76 ; sent to Onondaga, 237, 242; at the Mohawk castle, 243; Journal of his nego- tiations at Onondaga, 245 ; to bring all tho warriors of the five nations to Albany, 253 ; commands a regi- ment in tho Canada expedition, 254; to be provided with ship carpenters to build flat-bottom boats, 258 ; attends tho congress at New London, 259, 261; con- ducts the warriors of the five nations to governor Hunter, 268; breaks down tho French block-house at Onondaga, 275 ; evil elTects of slightiiig, 423 ; governor llnnter's attention called thereto, 434; governor Hunter's remarks on, 475 ; vindicates the government of governor Hunter, 506; president of the council, transmits acts passed by the legislature of New York to Kngland, 531 ; appoints captain Jarratt surveyor-general of New York, 532, 533 ; brigadier Iliintor requests that the Now York assem- bly may not be dissolved by, 534, 535 ; sends com- missioners to tho Sonecas, 541 ; the board of trade takes i'ito consideration lieutenant-governor Spots- wood's letter to, 548 ; calls for the demolition of tho French fort at Niagara, 549 ; calls a meeting of tho Indians, 553 ; Robert Livingston -iubmits his views on Indian affairs to, 559 ; the co imissionors of In- dian affairs call his attention to tho encroachments of the French and tho exposed state of the frontiers of New York, 570 ; his dismissal from tho council domanded, 578, 584, 647; charges against, 578, 579; coi>y transmitted to governor liurnot of lieutenant- governor Spotswood's letter to, 582, 586 ; his sou ap- pointed captain of a company going to Tirandaquat, 632; used to visit the flvo nations in former times, VL, 867 ; destroys a French fort and chapel at Onondage, VII., 16; Mr. Ch.arles allowed a copy of his letter on boundaries, 339; his brother at Onoutaghe, IX., 596; transmits news of tho peaco to Canada, 680; accredited to tho governor of Canada, 682 ; his brother carries despatches to Quebec, 687; takes back French prisoners, 691; returns to New York, 692; endea- vors to prevent tho Iroquois sending delegates to Canada, 711; endeavors to establish a neutrality be- tween the French and Kuglish, 761 ; father VaillanI -■s : I t m [ Biff I ' 564 GENERAL INDEX. [Sen — ScluiyliT, Poter — continued. thwarts, 762 i his belts roturned, 7C5 ; the governor of Cunnda promises not to strike, 769 ; endeavors to excite the five nations against theFrencli,81G; endea- vors to negotiate with the governor of Canada, 817, 825 ; letter to the govornor of Canada, 818 ; copy of his letter sent to the French minister, 82-1; possesses ! Schuyler island, X., 843. iuQuonce over the Iroquois, 828 ; prevails on the Iro- j Schuyler, toivn of, VII., 800. to join the Amerlcnns, 683; letter from the Oneidas to, 088 ; an intercepted letter from, 788 ; member of congress, 789 ; removes lord Howe's corpse to Albany, X., 735. Schuyler, Philip Peterson, III., 76, 143 ; marries Margaretta van Slechtenhorst, IV., 406, X., 776. exchanged, 842, 847, 856 ; visits Europe, 813 ; boasted in England tliat he could debauch all the French Indi- ans, 850 ; the Onondagas remonstrate with, against the English supplying the Fiathcnds with munitions of war, 884 ; the governor of Canada writes to, 899 ; land granted to the children of, 10;'2; lake Cliamplain reported to have been granted to tho children of, 1023. | Schwisscr, Lorenz Schuyler, Peter, junior, captain of a company at Tiranda- , Schwisserin, Anna Cathanna, A ., 52. rs- Uutch, Swedes prevent tho Dutch settling on, 595, and occupy, 598; mentioned, II., 53; why so called, III., 343; suppo.sed latitude of, 345 ; largo quantities of beaver brought down the, 416. SchuylkiU-point, called Kievit's hook, I., 588. v., 52. quat, v., 632 ; his instructions, 641 ; passed a year at Tirandaquat, 666 ; obtains a grant of land from tho Mohawk.=, VI., 787. Schiiyler (Scuyler), colonel Peter, commands the New Jersey forces, VI., 349 ; pays his men on his own account, 351, 357; governor Clintori's letter to, 363; stationed a* Saraghtoga, 618 ; the king has a true sense of the zeal of, VII., 344 ; ordered to be repaid his advances to prisoners, 345; colonel Parker succeeds, X., 591 ; proposals made for his exchange, 711, 712, 841 ; per- mitted to remain in tlio English colonics, 713; his surrender demanded, 716 ; empowered to treat for an exchange of prisoners, 771, 879 ; ordered to return to Canada, 772 ; his commission to negotiate an exchange of prisoners, 773 ; seta out for Canada, 774 ; biogra- phical ncti.o of, 776 ; to bo exchanged for M. de Noyan, 826 ; his power to treat for an exchange of prisoners annulled, 831; conducted to M. de Mont- calm, 849 ; exchanged, 877, 883 ; demiinded by general Abercrombie, 878 ; at Quebec, 880 ; list of prisoners delivered to, 881 ; colonel of the New Jersey regiment, 882; permitted to return home, 892; arrives at fort Edward, 897 Schwisserin, Johanna, V., 52. Scioto (Sciota, Sioto, Souyote), the Sh.iwanes move to, VII., 583, X., 142; hostilities designed against tho Indians on, VII., 626 ; the Shawancse and other tribes a.ssem- bio on the plains of, 632 ; colonel Bradstreet imposed on by the Indians from, 656 ; colonel Croglian recovers some Indian traders at, 749, and confers with the Shawanese of, 779; the great plains of, VIII., 117; an Indian congress to bo held on the plains of, 227; result of the Indian council at, 202, 270 ; the chiefs of the most powerful nations on the continent assem- bled at, 2S1 ; the western door of the six nalioni threatened to be removed to, 282; proceedings of the Indians at, 291; another general meeting of tin) Indians to be held at, 292 ; proceedings of tho Indians at, considered of little importance, 302; iivoceedinjs at the second congress held at, 314; capl:iin Uiillel's movements alarm the Indians of, 396 ; loid Dunmoro wages war against tho Indians of, 464 ; a great meet- ing of Indians about to be lield at, 407 ; messagos sent to the Henocas from, 556; emissaries sent to Detroit from, X., 162; Sliawneso remove to the Uli- nois from, 1092; M llertel stationed at, 1094. Sohuvler, Philip, signs an address to tho earl of Uellomont, ' Scot, Jeremiah, ensign of tho militia of Southampton, IV., IV., 754, and a petition to king William, 939 ; notified 808. that the troops would bo withdrawn from Saratoga, Scotache, an Indian chief, X., 156. VI., 375; colonel Johnson complains of, 423; calls Scotaw.iy. John, IV., 1008. for reinforcement.-, 648; blank commissions for otli- Scotch, lords retire to Scotland, I., 109; covenanters, the cers of rangers sent to, 650 ; tho Ni!w York assembly , order gunpowder to be delivered to, 678. j Schuyler, Philip John, IV., 406 ; son-in-law of Joannes van I Uensselaer, VII., 911; comriissioner to report on u I canal from W < mimpum.) Si'ward, William II., I., xiii ; hi^ instruclions fo the agent for colloiting historical ilocum».itn, xviii Shapleigh, Nicholas, III., 249. Sharj), Kichard, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. SharpaH, William, IV., 26, 461, 471, 483. Sharpo, , woundi'd by tho bursting of a gun. III., 708. Sharpo, , X., 592. SharjKs, John, one of the lords of trade. III., xvl. Sharpe, John, ordered to quit New Notherland, 11., 617; W- turns and is again banisiifd, 709. Sharpo, reverend John, IV., 1138; chaplain of New York, 1182; employed by governor Hunter, V., 312, 313, 314: notice of, 315; reverend John Chamborlayna corrfHi)onil9 with, 319 ; s'gns an address to governor Hunter, 326 ; censures reverend Jacob Henderson, 354. Sowell, [Samuel,] master of the mint in Massachusetts, III., Sharpe, judge, Salem county (New Jersey), V., 482. S82. Sexby, Manes, IV., 940. Seymour (Seynier), governor John, arrives in Maryland, IV., 1084, 1089; about to vinit New York, 1113, 1120; gives notice of a French privateer off the cajnis of Virginia, v., 21. Seymour, lady Katharine, sir William Wyndham marries, VII., 5 il. Seymour (Seuinour), major-gene, al William, bis regiment: wrecked wi the expedition against Canada, V., 277. Sharpe, lieutenant, IV., 202, 252. Sharpe, Mr., attends the board of trade, V., 745, 747; com- plains of governor Burnet'.') proceedings, 746; hia reply to the argument in support of the New York acts regulating the Indian trade, 754. Sharpe, W., clerk to the i i , coui .;il, VI., 52, 544, 727, 759, 792, 794, 900, 935, VII., 460, 461; Oliver Da Lancey to be reported to, VI., 471 ; sir Jeffery Am- herst's letter to, VII., 508. Shatuckett (Shatuskett), near Norwich, IV., 615, 616. Seymour of Trowbridge, [Krancis, 4th] lord, one of tho , Shaw, captain. New Jersey regiment, X., 682; lieutenant- privy council. III., 30, 44, 46. j colonel, wounded, 732. Shaddin, Henry, IV., 912. , ghaw (Shawe), .sir John, knight, one of the lords of trade, Slwddin, John, IV., 942. | m., 31, 33, 37, 44, 47, tshadwell, John, IV., 27. | Shaw, Junutlian, IV., 937, 1008. Shaftsbury, [Anthony Ashley Cooper, 2(1] earl of. III., 209; | Shaw, William, IV., 25. lord-chaneellor, 210; president of the council, 211, Shawanco river, why called tho Cumberland, VIII., 113. 213; inentioni'd, 228 Sliaftsbury (Vermont), settled, VII., 931. Pliagahawinitta, nn Oneida sachem, IV., S97. Sliakorly, Jan, II., 700. Shumokin (Shainokon), Iroquois name for, VII., 47; a fort built at, 88, 114, 197; tho French claim the Indians as far as, 233 ; the lands not purchased between j Wyoming ana, .105 ; houKes burnt and the surveyor ' driven olf at, 331; the Indians driven from, 332; Shawatongue, a chief of the six nations, VIII., 508. Shawmut, Indian name for Boston, I., 568. Shediac (Chedaik), where, X., 359. Sheep, rare in New Netherland, I., 368; prices of, 369; niimlwr of, in 1663, on the Delaware river, II., 210; purcliased in New England for the Delaware, 433; seized by the English, 438 ; acts passed relating to, v., 782, 909, VI., 160, 221 ; means of increasing the numlwr of, IX., 42. oircumstance.t in relation to the building of a fort at, Sheepseot John, sent to obtain the release of prisoners ibid, 333; mentioned, 511 ; called fort Augu.-^Ui, 728; ; taken tt Oroton, &c., IX., 614. the proposed boundary with the Indians to begin i Sheepscote (Shipscot), III., 101,256, 719 ; sir William Phippg at, 735, 1005 ; several Indians murdered near, VIH., ! builds a ship at, 720; near Pemaquid, IV., 831. 37; batteaux built at, X., 588; the linglish nnmer- Sheemess, sir John Mordaunt governor of, X., 705. ous around, 589. i Sheffield (Mas.sacliusetts), encroachments on the territory of Shanarage, a Mohawk chief. III., 67. j New York by the people of, VII., 200. Shane, , X., 592. Sheganektoo (Nova Scotia), a French settlement, V., 692. Shanks (Shanke), captain, or lieutenant Matthew, stationed (See Chignedo.) at Albany, III , 805, 816; member of a court-martial, Shelburne, William [Fitzmaurice, 2d] carl of, secretary of IV., 162; resigns his coiiimission, 174; )>ia character, 761; the earl of Bellomont conijilains of, 816. Shannon, John, captain of a Penn-iylvania company, VI., 376. I Shannon, Mr., naval officer at Boston, IV., 792. j Shanshack, Jacob, VI., 793. (See fan Schaick.) \ T2 state. III., V, X ; one of the lords of trade, xviii, VH., 536; appointed secretary of state, 847; calls on the lioui d of trade to report on the petition of the Wap- pinger Indians, 868 ; governor Moore n'ports his pro- ceedings to, 875, 877, 878; recommends the settle- ment of the boundary oetween Massachusetts and 3 ! 570 GENERAL INDEX. [SlIK — Shelburne, Willinm, eivrl ^jt— continued. New York, 8':'9 ; callt for u return of the anminl ex- pense of tlio goveniineiit of eaeh of the colonies, 880 ; iieutenant-governor Cold-n comjilnins of tin N«w York assembly to, fSG; governor Moore transmits an account of the annup'. receipts and expenses of the province of New York to, 900 ; requested to ftj,point William Smith, junior, to a seat in the New York council, 909 ; diffloult'es between Massachusetts and New York explained to, 910 ; recommends the case of colonel Bradstreet to the governor of New York, 912 ; decision in the case of the Wappingei Iiu.ians re- porte'i to, 913, 915 ; recommended to mrVe an addi- tion to the council of New York, 918; calls on gov- ernor Moori! of New York to answer certain eomjilaints lodged against him, 917; letters of the governor of New York to, VIII., 1, 2, 7, 8, 15 j letter of, to sir Willinm Johnson, 2; lieutenant governor Colden writes to, 4, CO; write? to sir William Johnson, 35; sir William Johnson's letter to, 3u ; an extract of his letter explained to tlie Indians, 46; governor Moore writes to, 55, C9, 72, 167; biographical notice of, 73; eit Wiiam Johnson "riles to, 74,91; writes to the lords of trade, 78; nr ember of the privy council, 88, 178; mentioned, 804; pa'ron of lieutenant-colonel; BarrC', X., 1027. Shelden, Amasa, VII., 903. | Sheldon, Elizuh, VII., 903. j SUelden, Remembrance, V'l., 903. [Sheldon, Gilbert,] archbishop of Canterbury, III., lOG, 177. j Shelly, Giles, master of the 6hi;> Nassaw, IV., 128,721; mentioned, 138, ISO; .sails from New York for Mada. ' ga-icar, 532 ; lands pirates at capj May, J-.2 ; runs hi.s siiip ashore, 543 ; hnds pirate-, in Pennsylvania, 54"' ; arrives in New York from Madrip.ascnr, 551, 5S4 ; brings urates from there, 5.jl, O.*-!, 5»5 ; out on bi.il in New York, 552 ; his cuse referred to by the board of traae, 533 ; James Graham suspected of being bribed by, 812; merchant of New York, 1135. Shelter island, sunmits to the Dutch, II., 587; granted to Nathaniel Silvester, 588, 589, 590; a part of New Ne- therland, 009. Shenango (I'ennsylvunia), X., 255. (t-eo Chcningut ) Shepli.;vd, William, IV., 605. Shopniir>, Iiirik, IV., 27. (See Schepmcits.) Sheppard, John, IV., 935, 1007. Sheppard, Mr, IV., 512. Sherborne ca.stle, btsieged, I., 133. Sherturn, Daniel Oookin nunister at, IV., 755. Sbtrburne, Henry, Jelet,ate to the congress at Albany, VI., 853, 800, 803, 804, 871, 878, o89. Sheridan, Richard Urinsley, under-sccrotary of state, l;l., xii. BUerilf, a, rtconr.in nded to be ajipcinled for the eily of i^ew Anuterdam, I., 301 ; of the Dutch towns on Long islanil, 11., .34; cbiinis at the D.Maware to be proved before the, 53 ; of New Amst"l, alt.Tation in the mode ot appointing the, demanded, 105 ; how ui.pointcd, 203 ; at lisopns, Mr. Pawling, III., 401 ; of Nt-* York, IV., 221; qualifications for, 285; appoint, d by gov- ernor Fletcher, characters of the, 322 ; new, appointed j by ihe earl of liellomont, 508; ref\i«o to collect the I quit-rents, 519; of Albany, Jo.m Groenendyke, 539; 1 Thomas Williams, 093; of New York (see Tulnll); I ot the several conn ies of New York in 1731, V.,929; I to collect and pay in quit-rents, VI., 4. Sherley. doctor, II., 740. Sherlock, , o deserter, surrendered by the Indians, VII., 052. I Sherlock, right reverend Thomas, biohopot London, recom- mends doctor Seeker to be king's el.aplain, V'., 90G; letter of, to the reverend Dr. Johnson, 910 ; his report on the state ot the church iu the colonies, VII., 3tJ0. ' Sh-^rman, Daniel, IV., 029, 330. Shermr.n, Francis, IV., 936, 1008. ; Sherrard, , VI., 347. Shever, Jacob, X., 5P3. Shipbrookc, Francis Vernon, lord Orwell, created earl of, VII., :' .0. Ship moMcy cannot bo levied without consent of parliament, I., 109. ' Shippe. Mr., HI., 385. : Shij pen, Edward, sells a tract of land on the Susquohannah to John Harris, VII., 240. Shippensburgh, colonel Croghan at, VII., 281. j Shipping, of New York iu 1762 and 1772, VIII., 446. I Ships, names of the, employed in the discovery of New Netherland, !., 11, 12, 13 ; '.irst sea-going built in New Ketherland, 12; number of, emjdoyed by the West India company, 35, 41, 02; seized and sold in New ■■ Netherland, 3»5, 577 ; timber allowed to be cut on the public lands for the building of, 401 ; the English c.ip- lure Dutili, 558 ; to be released, 559 ; building of nut feasible .-t the Delaware, II. ,52 ; English, seized by the Dutch oir the coast of Africa, 299, 301, 313; in the expedition against New Netherland, names of th.', 445 ; number of, at the redn.tio-. ot New York, 027; building of, referred to. III., 183, 184, 185, 201 , in Massachusetts. consider.ille, 203; remedy for pro- lectiiig bottoms of, IV., 722; the colonies ci\i.ablr of employing a thousand, 787 ; number of, bel(>ni;ing to Boston in 1700, 70O ; when first encourng. tl to be built in New York, V., K ; number of, cleared from Great Britain lor th.^ American colonies, 1714-1717, 015; from Boston, Salem and New York, 018; built in New York, in ITMu VI., 207; belonging to Niw York in 17411, nun;ber and tonnage of, 511; built near Niagara, VII,, 020 ; can be built in Canada, IX., 35 ; bryun to be built in Acadia, 89 ; bounty ollcri-a fur the building of, 1025 ; building of, in Canada not prolitabU', X., 1141. Abeniuiuise, frigate, built in (■■mada, X., 110. Abigail, ship, French troops enibarU at Uuelee oii beard „f, X., 1127. Actif, ship, arrives ttilh troops at Quebcj, X., 2'J8; enter,, the gulf of St. Lawr. nee, 302 ; 'Minveys the rcsi- ciunt c'f J,i,r,guedoc to Quebec, 348. mi ' i\: — Siii] OENERAL INDEX. 571 the Indians, VII., the Husquchannah Ships — rniilinunf, AiIaniRnt, his mnji'sty's ship, sent in pursuit of tlic iMiMuh, VIII., 811. Advciituri-, gullov, till", captnln Kidil roniniiuids, IV., lill) ; .losi'pli I<^uli^h run;, away with. .Ili; oapt.iin KidJ is lockiil up by his crew in I'..- . ahiii of, 08,'!; scizod by I'iiatcs, Ssr) ; coudcuincil, 721 ; pnrohased by captain Kidd_ 7C4. Advcnturi', .sliij., Knuich Moops oinliark nt Quehnc on iTOTd of, X., .\-27. Advice, hi.s majesty s frigate, sails frmn Iloston for Kng- land, IV., oil, ti:;ti, 037, IJIfS, tj;i<) ; bound for Boston, 041; arrives in Kngland, ti4"J ; carries dospatciies to Kngland, 646, 104:!, 1140, llSii; captain Kidd sent to Kngland in, 66.') ; present for the live nations shiiiiwd on board, 666, Vl., 1,'C; nieiiti .ned, I V., 710, 842 J to cruise against jiirates, 711, 862 ; arrives at New York, 717, ",■)!), 760, 7!I4; captain Caldwell coinniands, 862, 960,1190; at New York, n.'-ii), lOOt; lieut.'nant-gover- iior Nanfan prevented going in, 1001 ; thi' couutcasof Bellomoiit sails for Kngland in, 1003. A(rriiiuaiii,ship, !X., 84,'> ; carries governor Vaudreuil's desi«itcln's to Kraiiee, 8.'i3. Aigle, his majesty's ship, wrecked, X., S.lli, 861. Albroiigli, his majesty's ketch, arrives in New York, 111., 836; has no force to light nor 1 1,< to nin, 848; good lor nothing, IV., 37 ; at Albany, 43. AU'ide, his majesty's ship, conveys to major-general Moncktun a commission to be governor of New York, Vll., 471 ; attacked by the Knglish, X., 296 ; missing, 298; captured, 302, 912; Kiaiice resents the capture of, 314. Alcyon, arrives at Rimouski, X., 123; at Quebec, 126; sails from Quebec, 130. Alexander, shiji, sails from New York, V., 811, 822, 920. Alexandre, .'•hip, wrecked, X., 121. Alfred, United Htates sliiji, commanded by captain Sal- tonstall, Vlll., 676. Algier Kose, frigate, sir William I'hipps commauder of the. 111., 720. Amiable Jeanne, brig, arrives at Quebec, X. 113,114; sails for Miitiiiico, 124. Amiable Marguerite, snow, sails from Quebec for St. Domingo, X., 123. Amiable Martha, schooner, conveys troops to Acadia, X , 46 ; returns to Quebec, 72 ; arrives at Quebec from the West Indies, 101; sent to France, 112; runs aground, 161 ; sails with supplies for Acadia, 171. Ameri :i, his m.ajesly's ship, sent in pursuit of tlio t'leneh, VIII., 811. Amity, the, captain Tew, the pirate, commands, IV., 310. Anijihitrite, his majesty's ship, sails for Virginia, Vlll., 812. Aniphitrite, French frigate, arrives at Quebec, IX., 675; carries despatches to France, 677; arrives at Quebec, X., 160 ; sails from Quebec, 17G. Andrew Doria, United States ship, VIII., 676. .Aiiilri'w and Samuel, ship, sails from England for New York, IV., 84,'). Andromeda, ship, brings despatches to New York, Vlll., 742. Aiidromc'da, ship, sails from Quebec for St. Domingo, X., 119. Angeli.pie, schooner, sails for Hay Verte, X., 106 ; returns to Quebec from Hay Vcrtp, 117. Angonfiu-n, a French man-of-war, X., 298; conveys th» regiment la Rrim' to Quebec, 347. Aniiae, ship, French troops embark at Quebec on board of, X., 1127. Anteg,,a, briganline, William Kidd master of the, IV., 128, 144. Antelope, his majesty's ship, sails with despatches from New York, VI., 286. Appollon, ship-of-war, her rate, X., 299 ; despatches received in France from Louisbourg by, 31.5 ; arrires at Quebec, 347. Aqnilon, ordered to Louisbourg, X., 297 ; her rate, 299 ; M. de Vnudreuil commands, 385. Arabella, ship, arrives at Salem, I., 497. Arc en ciel, his majesty's sloop, arrives below Quebeo, IX., 331; M. d'Ambleiiiont commander of, 332 ; quick jiassage ot", 3.')9 ; cajitured, X., 476. Arehangel, his maji'sty's . 572 GENEHAT, INDEX. [Shi— f 1 < :> 'i J I , ■ i Ships — conMnuerf. Atalante, liis majesty's sliip, count dn Chaffault com- mands, X., 71)7; captain Vauclain commands, 1003; aids in the siege of Quehec, 1080 ; run ashore, 1088 ; fights two English frigates, ibid, 1089. Attalanto, ship, letters of marque granted to, IX., 744. Auguste, ship, arrives at Bio, X., 50; anchors at Que- bec, ibid, 111 ; M. de Bougainville commands, 11'24. Anrore, his majesty's brig, arrives at Cliebouctou, X., 50 ; takes several prizes, 57 ; M. Duvignan com- mands, 61 ; M. de Gay lieutenant of, 62. Avanturier, bateau, arrives at Quebec from Bayonne, X., 171. Bcauharnois, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 405 ; conveys recruits to Canada, 419. Beaver, ship, a parcel of elephants' teeth shipped on board of. III , 277, 496 ; John Corbet master of, 585 ; despatches sent from New York to the secretary of state by the, 593 ; mentioned, 648, 747, 757 ; sails from New York, IV., 159, V., 541, 811, »71. Bedford, his majesty's ship, sent in pursuit of the French fleet, VIII., 811 ; wrecked, ibid. Beer, ship, sails for New Netherland, II., 5; arrives in that country, 6; Claes Willemz commander of, 13; mentioned, 14, 18. Belliqueux, ship, captured, IX., 923. Bellone, ship, sails from Quebec, IX., 846. Beninjo, ship. (See St. Bcninjo.) Benjamin, ship, arrives at Now York, IV., 975; pre- paring to sail from New York with a cargo of timber for England, 1004 ; detained at New York, 10'21. Berkley castle, ship, V., 166; one of the Palatine ships, parts company with the fleet, 168. Berwick, his majesty's ship, captain Townsend com- mands, X., 31. Bever, ship, about to sail for the South river, II., 7; arrives there, 8, 10; mentioned, 13, 18; emigrants sent to the Delaware by, 64 ; powder found smuggled on board of, 452 ; I'eter Uyersen van der Uucla mas- ter of, 458 ; arrives at New Amsterdam, 460 ; returns to Holland, 468. Bienfesant, frigate, at Louisbourg. X., 819. Bizarre, his majesty's ship, arrives at Louisbourg, X., 296; mentioned, 297, 298 ; at Louisbourg, 303 ; sails from Loui.sbourg for Quebec, ^.Ti] sails from Quebec with despatches, 635 ; nrrives at Quebec, 767. "iVackmore, ship, three of the regicides conveyed from Holland to England in, II , 417. Blankfort, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 124. Blast, his majesty's bomb-ketch, lieutenant Shuldbam commands, VIII., 681. Blonde, his majesty's ship, captain Kennedy commander of, VII., 822. Blossom, ship, sir Edmund Andros returns to New York in, II., 741 ; mentioned, III., 277. Blue Cock, ship, Kieft able to briiig fuur hundred men into the field against the Indians on the arrival of, I., 203, 205 : Messrs. Melyn and Kuytcr send a letter to Holland against Kieft by the, 204; letter to the XIX. sent by Oovert Loockermans who went to Hol- land in, 208 ; the eight men write to the assembly of the XIX. by, 209 ; duties and taxes imposed a few days before the sailing of, 212; the people of New Netherland send their complaints against director Kieft by, 250. Blydebootschap, ship, the owners of the, report having discovered new countries, I., 24. Bon, ship, lost, IX., 546. Bonadventure, ship, H., 285, 299, 337, 339; the case of the, proposed to be left to the arbitration of the French king, 419. Bona Esparauza (Bonne Esperance), ship, II., 285, 299, 337, 338. Bontekoe, ship, II., 124, 218, 231, 466; Jan Bergen skipper of, 456 ; takes news to Holland of the victory over the Esopus Indians, 484. Bordeaux, ship, ensign Stoll goes to England in the, IH., 616. BoulTonue, ship, IX., 634, 638; Bent on a cruize, 643; captain de la Valliero commands, 658. Brandaris, ship, I., 126. Brant van Troyen, ship, live stock conveyed from Hol- land to New Netherland in the, I., 207. Bretonne, ship, sent to Acadia, IX., 332; visited by Indians of Cape Breton, 576. Bril, ship, taken by the English, II., 268. Brillant, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., Ill, 171, 172. Bristol, frigate, about to sail to Virginia, HI., 245 ; des- patches sent in the, 833 ; lost, 836. Bristol, galley, sails for France with troops, X., 1127. Bristol, his majesty's ship, ordered to North America, Vlll., 710. Brittaunia, ship, despatches sent from New York hy the, VI., 603. Brotbowod, ship, French troops embark on board of, X., 1127. Brunette, brig, anchors at Quebec, X., 60 ; arrives from Martiuico at Quebec, 123. Cubot, linitid Slates ship, VIII., 676. Caledonia, ship, puts into Now York in distress, IV., 591. Calmer Sleutel, ship, arrives in Holland from Now Sweden, I., 156; cargo of, lUO ; director iMinuiwits arrives at the South river in, 291. Cinterbury, ship, arrives in New York, III., 757. Canterbury, his majesty's ship, at Louisburg, X., 53. Carolina, his majesty's ship, stivtioned in America, VI., 71. Castle, frigate, III., 214; sent to England with timber from New York, 232 ; value of the cargo of, 237. Cas-tor, .ship, captain Dubois commander of, X.|8; on a eruiao in Acadia, M; takes several prizes, 57; returns to France, 61. Cat, ship, in the West Indies, I., 164; at Cunntio, 16!), Kill, 172; cajitures a Siiauish bark and sends her into New Amsterdam, 255. t !■' '1?.' — Shi] GENERAL INDEX. 573 he, report having liip, II., 285, 299, > England in the, rk in distress, IV., Ships — cotiiinucd. CutherinH, sloop. Rip van Dam commander of, VI., 153. Catlierine, sliip, wrt'clced, IX., 332; meiitiont'd, 504. Ctlubre, ship, sails from Louibboiirg for Quebec, X., 572 ; sails from Quebic, 635. Centaur, his majesty's .ship, two independent companies sail for Virginia in, VI., 843. Centurion, his majesty's ship, captain Hern commands, IV., 1113 ; reverend John Talbot choplain to the, V., 473. Cesar, sloop, arrives vi New York, V., 978. Chame.iu, sliip, sails from Quebuc for France, IX., 912. Charante, ship, sails for Quebec, IX., 589; a flyboat, G38, Charles, ship, obstructed in her trade by the Dutch, I(., 264; mentioned, III., 107, 414; cut out of the isle of Tlianett, 162. Charles James, ship, II., 299. Charlestown, sh'p, sails from Quebec with troops, X., 1127. Charlotte, ship, arrives at Quebec from Martinico, X.,50. Charmanto Nanette, arrives from Rochfort at Quebec, X., 64. Charming Rachel, ship, carries despatches from New York to England, VI., 603. Chester, his majesty's ship, captain Mathews commands, v., 257; on the Canada expedition, IX., 930; at Louisbourg, X., 31, 53; captain Durell commands, 994. ChinifTP, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 113; sails for St. Domingo, 140. Columbus, United States ship, VIII., 676. Comniette, his majesty's ship, .sails for Louisbourg, X., 297 ; her rate, 299 ; sails from Louisbourg, 833. Coopman, ship, arrives from Curufao, II., 711. Coventry, his majesty's ship, commanded by captain Kennedy, VII., G06 ; at New York, ibid; captain Kennedy refuses to receive the .stamps on board, 792, and is superseded in the command of, 821 ; her rate, 822 ; sails from New York, 1006. Crocodil, ship, taken by the Knglish, II., 268. Crown, ship, driven into Cadiz, II., 342. Crui.ser, his majesty's sloop, governor Martin driven on board, VUl., 279. Culloden, his majesty's ship, sent in pursuit of French vessels, wrecked on Long island, VUI., 811. Dauphin, brigantino, arrives at Quebec, X., 129, 179. Dauphin Royal, his maj.'sty's ship, ordered to Lcuis- honrg, X., 297. David, a D.itch ship, loaded at New York, IV., 462. David, ship, arrives at Quebe.', X., 165. Deesse, ship, sails from Roehefort for Canada, X., 45 ; arrives at Quebec, 49 ; sent with supplies to Chebouc- tou, 74 ; arrives at Clii'bciuetou, 90. Deffenseur, his majesty's ship, arrives at Louisbourg, X., 296 ; her rate, 298 ; tioops on board of, 299. Dellanee, bis majesty's ship, captain John livans com- mander of, v., 283, Delft, man-of-war, conveys the Russian ambos-sador to England, II , 294. Depeche, ship. (See Dtspalch.) Deptford, his majesty's ship, captain Billop commands, III., 365; forced to Barlmdoes by stress ol weather, IV., 314; at New York, 358; about to sail for Eng- land, 366, 401, 410; carries to England a map of the province of New York, 397; at Boston, 438 , recalled, 522; Mr. BiLsse kiekeil on board the, 817; sails from New York, V., 170; carries despatches to England, 177, 182; captain Robinson commander of, 232, Despatch, sh.p, the garrison of I'ort Royal sent to France in, IX., 92;). Deux Cousins, ship, arrives at Quebec from Rochelle, X., 65. Deux Freres de St. Vallery, ship, sails from Quebec for Rochelle, X., 310. Diane, frigate, put in commi.ssicn, X., 276 ; ordered to ffaspC, 298 ; her rate, 299 ; M. Duciuesne desires to go to France in, 306 ; funds sent to Loui.sbour" by, 316. Doel, ship, arrives at New Amsterdam from the West Indies, II., 460; .sails for Holland, 461. Dolphin, ship, IV., 57. Don Carlos, ship, sails from New York for Bristol, V., 889. Dorade, schooner, arrives at Quebec, X , 120. Dove, sliip, earrii's despatches from New York to Eng- land, v., 365. Dover, his majesty's ship, at Louisbourg, X., 53. Dragon, ship arrives at Quebec, X., 113 ; sails for Mar- tiniipie, 124. Drake, ship, carries despatches from New York, V., 371. Dreadnaught, ship, IV., 1089, 1099. Duke, ship, French troops embark at Quebec on board the, X., 1127. Duke of Cumberland, packet, detained at New York, VIII., 218. Duke of Hamilton, ship, wrecked, IV., 711, 760. Duke of I'ortland, ship, sails from New York, V., 811. Dnllidge, ship, v., 347. Dunwicli, ship, V., 350 ; brings despatches to New York, 356. Dutchess of Gordon, ship, governor Tryon retires on board the, Vlll., 643; New York records ordered to bo sent on board the, 646, 667; drops down to Sandy hook, 677 ; New York records removed from, 760. Duyf, ship, arrives from Curasao, II., 468. Eagle, galley, arrives .at New York, IV , lUVi; seized, 1106, 1107; case of the, 1109, IllO ; sails Ironi New York, 1121 ; condemned, V.,436; ease of, appealed, ibid; an iiKiuiry made lespecting the appeal in the ease of, 472. Eagle, packet, lost, VII., 280. Eagle, ship, HI., 271. Eagle, his majesty's ship, at New York, VIH., 670. Eagle, snow, arrives in New York, V., 772. Earl of Leicester, packet, sails from New Y'ork, VI!., 208. 574 GENERAL INDEX, [Shi^ flff.;t,f.r m [ii w ■■ Ships — tonlinufd. Kdgar, liis maji'sty's ship, Wowa up, X., 12. EJwiinl, aliip, hriiigs sliiinpa to Now Ymk, VII., 7C8, 7111. Efiidracht, West India dimpan.y's ship, seized nt I'ly- juouth on her viiyago I'loui New Netlierliind, 1., 4,'), ; 4e, 47, 48, 49, 50 ; tlio Dntuh ambas.sa(U)i-3 at London instructi.'d to obtain tlie release of, 53 ; complain of | the arrest of, 60, 558 ; mentioned, 432, II., 123 ; brings 1 letters to the director and council of New Netlierhuid, 431, 432; powder and guna on board of, 439, 458; I arrives at New Anisterdaui, 4(i8. Kendraght, Dutch man-of-war, admiral Obdam blown up , in, II., 279. Kendraght, sloop, trades between Boston and New Orange, 11., (j.'iS. Kgmond and Maltliew, ot Boston, taken by the Dutch, II. , 715; conliscated, VltJ; referred to, 725 ; restored, 72(i. i Elbingh, ship, a dei>utatiou from New Nelherland sent to Holland in, 11., 435. Ellas, the vice-admiral's sliip in the expedition against New Nelherland, II., 445; lost, HI., 05, 103. Elizabeth, galley, sails from New York for Bristol, V., ^ Elizabeth, ship, of Berwick, seizid in New York, I\., 354 ; Scotch goods seized on board of, 4(jl, 471 ; ille- : gaily lUschiULied, 41)2. j Elizabeth, ship, arrives at Quebec from t*t. Domingo, j X., IGO. Elizabeth, ship, s.iils from Quebec with French troops, , X,, 1127. Elizabeth, snow, captnreil and carried to (Quebec, X., i 169 ; sails from Quebec for t!.e island of St. .lohn, 176. , Elizabeth and Catlieriue, ship, collector Santen »• nt pri- \ soner to England in the. 111., 421, 422. Elizabeth Mary, ship, conveys French troops fromCana- , da to France, X., 1125, 1127. Ellin, ship, sail.s from New York for Bristol, Vlll., 175. Eltham, his majesty's frigate, captain Durell in com- i numd of, X., 994. J Embuseade, his majesty's frigate, destined for Acadia, I IX., 419; freight ou b.iard of, 430. j Embu.seade, a St. Male jnivateer, captured, IX., 927. I Emeraude, frigate, arrives at Queb.e, X., Ill; sailors sent on bo.ird, 127. Emerillon, brigantine, conveys troops to Acadia, X.,4(); arrives at Quebec, 72. Emerillon, his majesty's ship, sent to Canada, IX., 232. Enterprize, ship, carries despati'hes from New York, V., 3(i5. Entreprenant, Hag ship of count Dubois do la Motte, X., 298; conveys M. de Vaudreuil to Canada, 347. Enuyeux, ship, captain Bonnaveutnre .immands, IX., 538. Envieux, ship, arrives at I'enlagouet, IX., 617, 634; employed iu the reduction of I'l^maipiid, C58 ; carries Iiuws of the peace to Canada, 077, aud to I'entiigouet, C8i. Esperance, schooner, arrives in Franco with despatches fron\ Lorisbourg, X., 314, Esperance, ship, captured, IX., 924. Esperance, his majesty's ship, ordered to Louishourg, X.,297; her rati^, 299 ; captured, 385. Essex-prize, frigate, defeati'd by a pirate ship, IV., 552. Etienue Pierre, ship, despatches received in France from Lonisbourg by, X., 315. Exeter, his majesty's ship, destroys the French man-of- war Ardent, X., 387. Expectatie, the, wrecked off Nantucket, II., C58, 059; mentioned, 003, 004; carried to New England, 007. Eyekenboom, ship, II., 124, 232, 450, 465. Fairfax, man-of-war, rear-admiral Lawson commands the, II., 274. Fame, ship, arrives in Holland from New Sweden, I., 143, 144, 145, 150; her cargo, 159. Favorite, shiis arrives at Quebec, X., 179. Feudant, his majesty's ship, M. de Vaudreuil commands, X., 385. Ferret, his majesty's sloop, arrives in New York, VII,, o.io Feversham, his nuijesty's ship, sent to Virginia, V., 253; exjiedient employed to man the, 254 ; wrecked on Cape Breton, 284. Fidelia, ship, seized, IV., 721. Fiddle, frigate, luit in comniissiou, X.,270; ordered to crui.se, 298; l.er rale, 299 ; funds sent to Cauada by, 316; sent with despatches to France, 300. Fille liicn-aini<5e, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 508. Fleur de Mai, ship, carries news of sir Williaui I'liipp's deleat to France, IX., 455; arrives at Quebec, 491; sent with despatches from Quebec, 497; an account of what haiipeneil iu Caaadi since the sailing of, 513. Fly, United Slates sloo)i, Vlll., 070. Fort Louis, shij), captured, X , 104. Fortune, slooji. 111., 414. Fortur.e, ship, llenriek Corstiaenssen coumiander of, I., 11. Forcuni', ship, goods seized on the, IV., 303, 354 ; com- missioned as a privateer, 304, 3.'.5, 368; coudeumed, 323,400; the earl of Bellomont rendered odious by the seizure of the, 377, 523; Van Sweeten one of the contractors for the freight of, 389 ; proof against, 397; about to sail from New York, 401; an illegal trader, 434; governor Fletcher's explanation of the case of the, 440; several members of the conricil interested iu the, 459 ; an uufree bottom, 402 ; sent to Madagascar for negroes, 470, 482 ; autec-dents of tiie, 470; Thomas Morton conmumder of the, 482; Ilyne, the pirate, belonged to the, 513; colonel Depeysler purchases the, 5 10, 592; at Madagascar, 520 ; Steph.u de Luncey concerned in, 542; .sent to England, 593, 710, 7'22; value of, 594; decisiou of llio lord^ of trade on the purchase of the, 633 ; despatches sent by, 760; tho first cargo of timber to the royal dock yards in England sent in the, 780; the timber slni carried, where cut, 784; cast away, 841- 0' i ' -Sni] GENERAL INDEX. 575 10 French nian-of- 1 New Sweden, I., n New York, VII,, sen commander of, Ships — continutd. Fortnne, sliip, sails for Quebec, X., ri'2. Fortnyn, sliij), Cornells Jacobs May commander of, I., 11 ! emj^loyed in discoveries inNew Netlierland, ibidj prosecuted, SOG. Fortiiyntjen, ship, on the const of Guinea, I., 1C4. Foudroyunl, his majesty's shiji, admiral Rodney lioists his flag on board, VIII., 681. Fonrgon, liis majesty's ship, at Quebec, IX., 332 ; freight on board of, 430. Fowey, his majesty's frigate, seizes a vessel in Connecti- cut from the Ked seas, IV., 301 ; one of tlie crew of a pirate ship jiressed on board, 3.').') ; colonel Mark- ham ai)plies for, to protect I'.-nn.sylvania against pi- rates, 379; sails for Kngland, 3i)7; desiiatihcs sent by, 410, 42(i ; inconvenience resulting from the recall of, 4')") ; recalli'd, .122 ; mentioned, 108!) ; lord Dun- ■ more goes on b.iard, VIII., 201); captain Foy accom- panics the ear! of Panmoie on board, 323 ; at Louis- bourg, X., 03. Foy, the frigate, to relieve the Richmond at New York IV., 293. Frederick, sloop, sent from New York to ni,.,>t pirates IV., 390, 413; meniioiied, 39j ; sent wHh East India goods to Hamburgh, .119, 81(i. Friendship, ship, two M.iliawk Indians sent back to New York from lingland in tlie, VII , 708, 709. Friiiids' sujiply, the, of Hoston taken by the Dutch, II., ()(i3; conliscated, ti('i4. Friponne, ship, sent to Acailia, IX., 332; arrives at Que- bec, X., Kil. Fronsac, ship, a.»cends the Richeliei: r puis, X., 1031. Oarland, his majesty's ship, brings stamped pap.T to : New York, VII., 771. Oarse, sloop, of New Nelherlaml, I., 397; captures sundry Spanish sliip«, 398, 399. Gasi^e, his majesty's sloo)., burnt, VII., .'528 ; chief jus- j tice IlorMuand.'ii's rcjiort on the burning of, VIII., ^ 3')1 ; further particulars res|iicliiig, 390; who they; were that di'slroyed, 391; chief justice Horsmanden to iiKpiire into the affair of, 709. Gaston, his majesty's ship, at New York, VI., 90. Gekruy.-.tu Hart (Crossheart), ship, brings desiiatches to N.^w Amsterdam, II.,:i77; meiilion, 004; powder and ginis jili, shij), caijtnred, X., 131. Orandville, ship, sails from Quebec with French troops, X., 1127, Great Pink, trades to Hudson's b.ay, IX,, gOl. Greyhound, his ninj.'slys ship, V., 08C ; arrives at New York, 087; eai.tur.-s a pirate, 680; a shot lired at a boat in New York harbor from, ) ! ., a woman, VI, 571; one of the crew of, arrested, 572; li.'uteiiant How in charge of, 070, 085. Groot G.rrit, ship, lilted out, I., 363- sails for New Netlierland, 400; mentioned, 504; director Stuyve- sant arrives in New Netherland in the, II., 43. Guernsey, his majesty's ship, IV., 1085. Guerrier, ship, M. de Ilougainville commands, X., 1124. Guinea, ship, on the expedition against Nrw Netherland II., 445; mentioned. III., 60; sejiarated from the lleet, 66; conveys the Knglish under sir Robert Carr to the Delaware, 69, 70; governor Nicolls writes to the lord chancellor by, 10:1. (iulderee, shi|i, on the coast of lirazil, I., 164. Ilaeii, ship, from New Netherland is taken by tho Spaniards, II., 20, 44, 46, Halifax jiacket, governor Tiyou retires on board of, VIII,, 641; about to sail from New York, 644; arrives in Kngland with despatches from governor Tryon, (147; arrives at Slaten island, 6,83, Halve Maen, ship, I,, 275, 564; commanded by llen- drick Hudson, II., 1.33, m I i t 576 GENERAL INDEX. [Shi — Ships — continued. Handiimid, ship, rescued from pirates by tho Dutch and natori'd to Knglish, II., 265, 323. Ilupiiy, .sloop, VI., 114. Iluppy Jam-, ship, V ., 03, 57. Ilaiing, sliip, I., 431. Harri"', packet ship, sails hetwoon Now York and Eng- land, Vlll., 55; arrivus at New York, 742. H.iwke, sloop, at New York, VII., 666; seized by Spaniards, VIII., 285, 289, 337. Hazard, sloop-of-war, lost near Boston, V., 390, 399. Ileathcote, ship, IV., 150. Hector, his majesty's ship, at New York, V., 347; sails for Kngland, 356, ?64 ; captain Mastorsen commands, VI., 585. Ileemstee, ship, on the coast of Angola, I., 1G4. Henry, a St. Malo privateer, nptnred, IX., 927. Henry, ship, II., 337, 338 ; proposal respecting, 419. Herbert, frigate, wrecked, V., 166. Hermlone, frigate, marquis de la Fayetto reaches Boston in, VIII., 792. Hermione, his majesty's ship, captain Parker com- mands, VIII., 674. Hester, ship, clears from Perth Amboy, and is seized, IV., 438, 546; sold by inch of candle, 591; petition of the owners of, against the earl of Bellomont, 605 ; condemned, 634 ; mentioned, 856 ; what prevented the people of East Jersey opposing the removal of, 875. Ilenreiise Marie, ship, captures two English vessels, X., 19 : captured, 131. IIeure\ix, ship, wrecked in tliestraitg of Belleislo,X., 72. Henreu.x, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 171, 172. Heureux Retour, ship, arrives from Rooiielle at Que- bec, X., 176. Heros, his majesty's ship, captured, IX., 930. Heros, ship arrives at Quebec, X., 399, 402, 413; men- tioned, 416. Hirond 'He, schooner, arrives at Quebec from Martinico, X , Hi9. HuUandia, il'Mitenant-admiral Tromp hoists his flag on board, II., 215. Honor*!, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 526. Hope, pink, collect r Dyre sent to England in tho. III., 288. Hope (Hoop), ship. It , 452, 454, 456, 460, 462; captain Martin Vonck appointed to ...Muraand the, 676; sent with despatches to Holland, ("77. Hope, ship, seized and sold, V, 27; sails from New York, 894. Hojieful Advent, ship. II., 299. H.ipeH-ell, sl.iii, II., 264, 2'.I9, S.S?, 488. Ildrnet, United States sloop, Vlll., 67ii. Hunter's jirize, formerly ship Swepstukes, V., 371. Huron, cruises on bike Ontario, X.. 482. Illustre, ship, arrives at Hie, X.,2!I8; at Quebec, 310, 402; conveys baron ile Dii'skau to Quebec, 347; con- ' veys troops to Canada, 414 ; mentioned, 416. | Impertinent, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 668. Indian, ship, HI., 164. Intrepide ship, M. de Vaudreuil commands, X., 385. Ipswich, his majesty's ship, at Louisbourg, X., 31. Iris, his majesty's ship, carries despatches to sir Henry Clinton, VIII., 791. Iroquoisp, corvette, cruises off Niagara, X., 978. King Charles, ship, allowed to raak" a voyage from Holland to New York, III., 179. King David, a Dutch fly boat, arrives in New York, IV., 419. King lisher, governor Andros arrives at Nantasket in the, II., 742. King fisher, his majesty's ship, president Cooper of king's college takes refuge on board of, VIII., 297; stationed at Now York, 544, 572. Kingsale, his majesty's ship, brings lord Lovelace to New York, V., 67, 84 ; saiU from New York for Kng- land, 167; despatches sent to England by, 177; Wil- liam I'olhampton purser of, 198; at Louisbourg, X., 53; John Rouse lieutenant on board <■(, 59. King's snow, the, at Havanaah, VI., 243 ; captures a Boston vessel, 244. Kingston, privateer, V., 232. Kingston, his majesty's ship, at Louisbourg, X., 53; sails from Quebec with French troops, 1127. Jacob, ship, arrives in Amsterdam from New York, II., 735 ; presented by pirates to governor Fletcher, IV., 310, 386, 433, 445; commissioned by Jacob Leislei, turns pirate, 385 ; history of the, 444-447 ; takes trea- sure fr^m the Great Mogul, 456 ; governor Fletcher proved to have protected the pirates of, 458; no securities for the crew of the, lodged with the sec- retary of the iirovince, 467 ; suspected of having been at the Red sea, 468; case of, 479. James, ship, French troops embark at Quebec, on board of, X., 1127. James and Joseph, ship, fltting out at tho Ilavannah for a cruise, V., 1244. Jason, ship, arrives in France with despatches from Louisbourg, X., 315. Jean Jo.sepb, snow, arrives in Quebec from Bordeaux, X., 110; sails for St. Domingo, 119. Jeannette, .snow, sails from Quebec foi' Martinico, X., 1<'2, 176. Jenny, ship, French troops embark at Quebec on board of, X., 1127. Jersey, his majesty's ship, lord Cornbury embarks for New York on board, IV., 927, 95H ; captain Stapleton of, dies in New York, 972, 1003, 1056, 1190; axyUnn Rogers commands, 1056, 1176; diiriculties between lord Cornbury and the commander of, 1056; .several of the crew di'sert, 1059 ; laid up in Kipp's bay, 1061 ; captain Nanl'an returns to Knijland in, 1130; Mr Franklin purser of, 1131; lord Cornbury sends dea- imtches by, 1145; o.dered to Jamaica, 1166. Jeunesse, schooner, arrives at Quebec, X., 173. n -Sill] GENERAL INDEX. 577 it tUu Uavannali for at Quebec on l)Oiird Ships — continued, I J(Kiim.'i, ship, I'reiiuh troops embark at Quoboo onboard ! of, X., 1127 ' Joliii and James, sliiji, arrives in New York, III , '^iT, I Jiiliii and Marv, brii;autini', carries despatches from New \ York ;o Kngi.and, V., 4111. Jolm and Ueheecca, ship. Hoar tlie pirate commands, IV., 310. Josejih, schooner, seized and cairled into New York, VH., 342. .losrpli, transport, ordered to New York, V., 238; wrecked, 285. .Indith, briijuntino, cajitnred, X., 89. .hiditli, ship, captnres two Kiiglisli vessels and arrives at Qnebi.c, X., 842. Lady liage, sliip, arms seized at New York on lioard of, VIII., f)28, 530; u nnmlier of loyalists sent on board of, (!7.r Lady Mary, slilj), I'ri'iicli troops embark at Qnebec on board of, X., 1127. Lancaster, sloop, III., 414. Lam,'ne(loc, his maj'^sty'ssliip, count d'Hstaing ilates his ]iroclaniation to llie Canadians on hoard, X., Il{i7. Lanhater, sloop, condemned, HI., 4il3. Latona, his majesty's ship, llych) Parker commands, VIII., 074. Lannceston, his majesty's ship, captain V/arren com- mander of, VI., 2'.i2 ; conveys (he garri.son from Lon- isboiirg to France, X., 3 ; at Louisbourg, 18 ; admiral Diirell's llagsbip, fl'.)4. Legf>re, corvet, wrecked, X., 124. l,eoi)ard, ship, the Dntch accused of obstructing the, II., 2t)4; mentioned, 201). Leopard, his maj. 'Sty's ship, at lioston, V., 258 ; on the Canada eypi'dition, IX., D.'iO. Leopard, sliip, arrives at Hie', X., 2;),S ; ber rate, 299; arrives at (iuelicc, 347, 31)lt, 402 ; ciniveys troops to Canada, 414; condemned, 41lj; a gr^'at many sick on board, 421. L>'wis, slooji, arrives at New York iVom tlie West Indies with a number of Knglishnien wiio had been taken by Sjianiards, III., 414. Lijjerte, slii]), arrives at (J.ndjec, X., 1)71, li(2. Licorne, fri^tate, arrives at Quebec, X., 402; sails from j (Juehce, 493. I LiMlde, yacht, eonliseated, I,, 504. Lion, ship, si'nt to Chibonctou with sniipUes, X., 74. ' Lion .Monrose, slii|), arrives at Quebec, X., IGli. I Lion d'Kr, ship, arrives at (Jaspe, X., 40; arrives at i liu.'bi'C, 44 ; sent to Chihoucton, 90. j I.iltle Crane, shiji, about to sail on a voyage of disco- ; v.ry, I.,4. Little Kox, ship, about to siiil on a v"ya^e of disi'overy, ; l.,4; .Ian de With command, r of the, H. j Little Pink, shrop, tradi's to Hudson's hay, IX., 801. ! Loekhart and Smith, ship, seizeil. 111., ;i52. I Londcui, sliip, arrives with a I'argo of tea at New York, ! VIII., 431. I 73 Lord Hyde, packet, arrives at Staten island, VIIL, 683. Lord Shuldham, transport, presents for the Indians shipped on board of, VIIL, 096. Louis Auguste, ship, arrives at Qnebec, X., Ill Loup Marin, ship, conveys troops to Acadia, X,, 46; returns mands, 387. Martin, shiii, carries accounts to England from New York, III., 103. Martre,a 22-gun frigate, built at Quebec, X.,50; wintors at Quebec, 74; sailors sent on board, 127. Mary, ship, obstructed by the Dutch, !L, 204; captain Smith comtuanils the, 344. Mary, sbiji, Kreni'h troops embark at Quebec on board of, X., 1127. Mary, sloop, prevented sailing to Portugal, IV., 667; arrives at New York from Rhode Island and sails to Virginia, 1144; si?ized, ibid. Mary, iransport, wrecked, V., 285. Mary Jane, ship, French troops embark at Quebec on board of, X., 1127. Mary & Margaret, sloop, prosi'cuted for illegal trade, VI., 155. Mary Sampson, ship, II., 299. Massachusetts, frigate, captures the French ship la Vigilant, X., 59, 578 GENERAL INDEX. [Sui— Ships — continued, Morcure, his majesty's ship, captured, X., 107. Mercury, packet, governor Tryon embarks lor Kngland ill, VIII., 417; arrives at Now York, 044, 759; con- veys sir Henry Clinton to New York, GGG. Mercury, ship, lost, V., 502. Mermaid, liis majesty's ship, 11., 523; at Louisbourg, X., 18. Meulen, ship, arrives at the Delaware, II., 20, 60; convtys settlers to the Delaware, 08, 70 ; meutioned, 115. Mocha, frigate, captain Kldd's men go on board the, IV., 551. Moesman, slrf^, II., 124. Mos, ship, arrives at New Amsterdam from Curasao, II., 4G8. I Mulberry, ship, French troops embark at Quebec on , board of, X., 1127. | Musch, ship, conveys provisions to Curasao from New Nelherland, II., 3GG, 3G7, 373, 421, 430, 431, 432, 492, 494, 504 ; arrives from Car;if ao, 470, 473. Namptwich, frigate, captures French mcn-ot-war, I., Nanette, schooner, arrives at Quebec from France, X., 923. Naseby, man-of-war, admiral Blake to command the, I., 582! Nassau, ship, some of the crow of, vote at an flection in New York, IV., 128, 129, 144; lands pirates at capo May, 542, 547, and in Pennsylvania, 547; seized, 721 ; brings pirati'S from .Madagascar, 812. Nautilus, his majesty's sloop, on the North American station, VIII., G7G. Neptune, a Dutcli ship, captuced by the Knglish,Il., 2G8. Neptune of Piscataway, sliip, taken by tlie Dutch, II., 663. Neptun', transport, ordered to New York, V., 258: wrecked, 2S5. Neptune, dogger, arrives at Quebec, X., 171. Neptuynis, ship, in the West Indies, I., 164, 107, 170; at Curasao, 105 ; conveys an expeditou tii tlie Rari- t.anus, 198, 410 ; llendrick Oerritsen, the Swedish vice-admiral, commanded at one time in Ni^w Netlior- land, the, II., 2:!2. New Beaver, sliip, sails from New Y'ork, V., 821. New Netherland, shiji, sent with colonists to New Neth- erland, I,, 149; built, 290, 332. Newport, his majesty's frigate, oajrtain Salmon Morris commander, I\'., 6(i4; conveys jiirates to Knjland, 697; sails for England, 710; sent on a cruise, 711 ; despatches sent to Knglainl by, 759, 781, 782, 784, 797; wind-bound at New York, 770. Newport, gall.-y, taken by tlie French, IV., 199, IX., j 058. New York, pink. III., 497. New York, merclianl-ship, IV., 129, 145 ; sails withdes- ■ jiatches from New York, 293, 416 ; history of the case of the, 81G. Nieuwer Atnstel, the galiot, II., 114, 125, 189 ; sails for the South river, 460. Nieuw Nethi'rlandtsihe Fortuyn, ship, 1., 527; confis- cated, 528 ; sold to Thomas Willet of New I'lynioiith, 529 ; sent to New Netiierland with emigrants and agricultural implements, 571. Nieuw Netherlandlsche Indiaen, ship, arrives from Ber- muda and sails for Virginia, II., 402. Nieuw Swol, ship, I., 459. Nightingale, ketch, of Salem, taken by the Dutch, II., 662 ; confiscated, 664. Nightingale, ship, employed in the discovery of New Netherland, I., 11. Nightingale, his majesty's ship, sir Cliarles Hardy em- barks on board the, VII., 225 ; lord William Campbell connnands the, VIII., 174. Northumberland, ship, arrives at Rimousky, X., 123; at Quebec, 127 ; sails from Quebec, 130 ; at Gaspe, 149. Norwich, his majesty's ship, commodore Knowles com- mands, X., 31 ; at Louisbourg, 53. Nymphe, snow, arrives at Quebec, X., lOG, 169; sails from Quebec, 170. Ob^ Beaver, ship, at New York, V., 785. Onrust, the, employed in discoveiies in New Netherland, 1.12,13. Ontario, brig, fired into by the French near Oswego, VII., 123. Ojiiniatre, a French man-of-war, X , 298 ; conveys the regiment of Beam to Quebec, 347. Orange Tree, sliii>, ordered to be arn'sted at I'lyniouth, III., 12; carries di'spatehes from New York, 107. Orford, his majesty's ship, captain Arbuthnot com- mander, VIII., 77.'!. Orignal, ship, lost, X., 1129. Orniond Succez, briganline, lakes troops on board at Quebec, X., 40; unloaded, 47. Outarde, llyboat, funds sent to Canada by, X , 310; conveys reinforcements to Qui'bi'c, 400 ; sails truui Quebec, 900. Oxford, his majesty's ship, IV., lOS.'i. Palm Tree, ship, sails from New York for Fugland, IV. 915, 917. Panther, his majesty's ship, captain Shuldham com- ULinds, VIII., 081. Pari, ship, arrivei' at New Amsterdam from the We-t Indies, II., 4(i0; sails for Fatherland, 4tll. Paroipiit, ship, in the West Indies, I , 101; at Cur-niio, 165, 100 107, 108. I'earl, shiii, arrives at New York, Vlll. 790. Peggy, iirivaleer. of New York, I'aptures a French brig- antine, Vll., 215. Perle, shi|>, M. d'llarvaux commands, IX., 332; arrives at Quebec, 508. Perou, ship, of Quebec, sails fur France, .\ , 41. I'etite .Marguerite, briganline, arrivi.'S at Quebec. X.,41; troops for .\eadia endiark on boarit of, 15; sails, -Ul; returns to Queoec, 53; carries supplies to Bay Verle, Bfi i pursued by au English vessel, 63 j burnt, 04. Wi It Hfy — Sm] GENERAL INDEX. 579 , X., ICG, 1G9; saild troops on board al liii Slnililliam coiii- d^, IX., S'i-2; airivoj Sliiiw — ronlinued. I'clit Sago, friijnto, nriivos nt Qiioboo, IX., fjllG. I'liililuMt. Hl.lp, iirrivi'.s nt (Jiiflwo, X., 118. I'liilipsljiir-li, .'y an Engli..ih frigate, Irigati', X., 313. I'itt, pacl^i't, arrives nt Now Y'ork, VII., C17. I'lantor, sloop, II., COS; .S'izo.l, Ci3. I'lynioiitli, sliip, captain All.-ii commainl.-i the, II., 274. Pollux, privateer, captures a prizo, X., 101. Polly, .xliii', convoys gunpowder to Nantuckett from AuKstiudam, VIII., 4hJ. Poly, ship, M. d'lhcrville command.s, IX., "i38 ; arrives nt Quebec, C87. Pommone, frigate, nt Quebec, X., 972; nids in tho siego of Quebec, lOSO; run ngrouml, 1088. Pontchartrain. ship, saiLs from Quebec, IX., 5:55; arrives nt Quebec, 5C7. Portlaml, his majesty's ship, captain Arbuthnot com- mands, VlII., 773. Post Paarl, yacht, II,, 123. Princo lidouard, frigate, arrives at Quebec, X., 74C. Prince Frederick, ship, sails from New York, V., 821. Princess, ship, about to sail from New Netherlaiul, I., 209 ; lost, 2.'i9 ; various maps, snmples of minerals nnd accounts of New Netbi'rlnnd lost in, 2C2 ; director Kieft lost in, 280 ; litted out, 3C3 ; sails for New Nether- land, 45.') ; at Curacao, 504. Princess, his majesty's ship, nt Louisbourg, X., 31. Princess, slooji, cajjlureil, II., 4.'iS. Princess Amelia, his majesty's ship, sent to Halifax, X., !»!)4; at Quebec, ibid. Prins, ship, sails from New Nelhorland for Barbadoes, I., ;i87. Prins Maurits, ship, sails from the Texel with emigrants for the Delaware river, II., 4; is wrecked off Long island, 5, 8, 12, 13, OS; further reference to, 04, ISO, ISl, III , 344. Prins van Denmarcken, ship, why couliscatid, I., 342. Prins Willeni, yacht, Carsten Jeroeusen pilot of the, II., 44; sent to Schout's bay, 145. Profound, ship, IX., 332 ; in the expeditiou against Pe- maipiiil, 058. Prophet Klyas, ship, lieulcnant-governor I.eisler takes guns out of the. III., 701. Prosperous, ship, taken by the Dutch, II., 715 ; confis- cated, 710 ; restored, 727. Providence, ketcli, taken by the Dutch, II,, 002 ; confis- cated, 004, III., 300. Prudent Sarah, sir William I'hipps sails from lingluud in the. III., 5»7. Pupille, brigantiue, arrives at Quebec from Martjuico, X,, 131. Purmelandcr Kerck, dlilp, II., 182, 189, 191, 193, 464, 405. Pynaiipel, ship, I., 342. Queen, tlo' Indiaman, VIII., 728. (iueen Ann, packet, taken by the French, V., 20. Quesche, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 531. Quidah, merchant-ship, taken by Kidd, IV,, 583; the earl of liellomont about semling for, 584; captain Kidd offers to go in search of, 002. naisonable, his majesty's ship, captain Shuldham com- mnnd>, VIII., OSl. Ualeigh, his majesty's ship, conv(>y» governer Robert- son to New York, VIII., 707. Raven, privateer, officers of the, II., 29. Keael, shiji, on the coast of Guinea, I., 164. Uebeccn, shi]), French troops embark nt Quebec on board of, X., 1127. rebecca and Sarah, confiscated, II., C03, COG. Reine des Anges, captured, IX., 924 ; arrives nt Quebec, N ., 412. Renomee, ship, M. d'Ibervillo visits New Y'ork in the, IV., CS4; arrives nt Quebec, X., 112, 402; captured, COG. Resolution, the tlagship of vice-admiral Lawson, I., 582. Restless. (See Onrutt.) Revenge, privateer, captures an American sloop, VUI., 709. Reyger, ship, on the coast of Angola, 1., 164. Rhinoceros, llybout, arrives in Canada, X., 719. 842. Richmond, his majesty's frigate, arrives at New Y'ork, IV., 50; stationed there, 112, 101, V., 283 ; ordered to sen, IV., 158 ; sent in pursuit of a French priva- teer. Ih9; her crew interferes in tho elections at New Y'ork, 218; governor Fletcher writes to the lords of trade concerning, 22G ; to ho recalled, 231 ; recalled, 2.'ii' ; tiio captain of, kei'ps a brewery and bakehouse, 207 ; on the lookout for a Frencli man-of-war, 274 ; governor Fletcher, inspects, 275 ; to be relieved by the Foy, 293 ; captain John Evans, commander of the, 301, 327, 391, 4S4, 518, V., 530; governor Fletcher '.turns to England in tin', IV., 304; a number of pi- rates supposed to be on board the, 310 ; short of liands, 311 ; captain CuUilord put in command of tlie, 312; detained by lord hellomont, 315 ; his lordship sends despatches by, 320, 335, 358, 380 ; Mr. Jauewaj , pur- scr of the, 7S4. Rising Sun, the largest ship in tho Scotch expedition to Ilarien, wiecked, IV., 711, 700. Robuste, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 402; count do tirasse commaiuls, 073. Rochester, frigate, reported to have been sent to convey pirates to lingbind, IV., 001. Roebuck, ship, expecled at New Y'ork, Vlll., 773. Rose, frigate, commnmled by captain (ieorge, III., 552, 003; dismantled by the people of Boston, 724. Roseboom, ship, letters sent from New Netherland by the, II., 230, '231, 232; mentioned, 450, 406 ; newi of the Esopus war sent to IloUaud by the, 484. rf 580 GENERAL INDEX. [Sill — ! ,1 fi I-,' Bhipi — eonlinutd. Royal Cliarlottc, privntcpr, the ludios of New York lit out, VIH., 757. Royal Jamos, the, burnt iu tlio battle of Southold bay, 11., 274. Royal Oak, his majesty's ship, captain Shiililhnni com- mands, VIII., 081. Royal William, his majesty's ship, at the rednction of Louisbourg, VI., 1021. Rye, his majesty's ship, goes in pursuit of a French privateer, IV., 10t!3 ; captain Hardy appointed to the command of, VI., 1021. Sagittaire, ship, arrives at QiU'bec, X., 402. St. Andrew, frigate, belonging to the Scotch settlement at Darien, goes to Jamaica, IV., .'J96. St. Andrew, privateer, cast away, VI., 243. St. Anne, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 520, 507, 572 ; sails to Hudson's l«y, 797. St. Anthoni. a Spanish ship, captured and sent to New Netherland, II., 27. St. Antoine, ship, arrives at Quebec from Hrest, X., 65. St. Beninjo, yacht, cut out of Xew England waters b» the Dutch, 1., 322, 345, 461 ; conllscated, 337, 342, 453, 505; mentioned, 506. Santa Catarina, II., 470, 471. Sto Christo del Burgo, sliip, captured and carried into New York, V., 232. St. Croi-v, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 51; sent with supplies to Chibouctou, 74; arrives at Chiliouctou, 90. St. Dominique, ship, arrives at Quebec, X., 854. St. Esprit, ship, arrives from Hourdeaux .it Quebec, X., 65 ; sent with supplies to Chibouctou, 74 ; forced back to Quebec by the ice, 89 ; sent with prisoners to Lonisbourg, 119 ; returns to Quebec from Cape Breton, 124. St. Francois Xavier, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 491, 526; carries despatches to France, 504. St. Jacob, flyboat, taken by tlu< English, IX., 922. St. Jacob, sbip, arrives in lloUaiul, II., 221; advices from New Netherland sent by the, 230 ; arrives at New Amsterdam, 438 ; powder on board of, 439 ; mentioned, 456, 457, 4GC, 467,409; the Engli.sh tire at tho boat of the, 503. St. Jacijues, ship, sent with supjilies to Aciidia, X., 51 . sent with provisions to Qasp£, 67 ; returns to Quebec, 108. St. Jan Baptist, ship, II., 452, 450, 4G0, 401. St. Jean, ship, arrives at Quebec, IX., 520. St. Jean Baptiste, bateau, arrives at Quebec, X., 179. St. Jean Baptiste, ship, clears lor the seas above Canada, IX., 788. St. John Baptist, ship, engaged in illegal trade, pro- ceedings respecting, v., 'jOO; the ca.-ie of the, under consideration, 333. St. Joseph, ship, carries a cargo of limber from Boston to England, IV., 796. St. .lo.soph, sliip, wrecked on her voyage to Canada, IX., 149, 790, 918. St. Josejih, llylidiit, arrives at Qui-liee, IX., 567. Ht. Joseph, the king's batteau, arrives with .\eadiun8 at Quebec, X., 171. Ste Julienne, ship, arrives at Quebec, X , 43, 109 ; sent with supjilies to Chibouctou, 74. St. Katrina van Brugge, sloop, bound for New England, II., 720. St. haureut, sbip, launched at Quebec, X., 105; crew and guns sent from France for, 171. St. Martyn, yacht, I., 432. St. I'eter, ship, conllscated, I., 174, .342; despatchea sent to New Netherlaml iu, 11., 218; letters reeeivi'd in Netherland by tho, 230, 232, 234 ; mentioned, 107, 408. St. I'i.TH', ship, clears fot the seas north of Canada, IX., 788; at Hudson's bay, 7S)7; arrives ut Quebec, X., 104. St. lioeh, ship, sails from Quebec, X., 38. St. L'rsin, sbip, arrives at Quebec, X., 110, 109 ; arrives in the St. Lawrence, 167. Sampson, privateer, collision between some of the crew of his majesty's ship AViuchester and, in New York harbor, Vll., 440, 454; case of tho caiitain and crew of, referred to the law officers of tlie crown, 480; result of the collision with the, 504. SnmiisGU, ship, sails from New York, VIII., 649. Sunuiel, jirivateer, despatches .sent from New York to Enulaud by, V., 712; arrives at the Downs from New York, 73!). Samuel and Judith, ship, saii., f'orr New York for Eng- land, VI., 515,517. Sandwich, packet, arrives with despatches at Staten island, VIII., 083. Santvoort, ship, on the coast of Brazil, I., id. Saphire, his majesty's ship, ordered to tlie straits, II., 523; at Boston, V., 258. Sarah aiul Klenor, shiji, escapes from a French priva- teer ami enters New York, IV., 199. Sardaigne, sliij), seizes a shiji and cargo, VII., 027. Sarlings, his majesty's ship, touches at Rhode Island, v., 347; exi"'cted in New York, 377; her ib'parture delayed, 378 ; carries despatches from New York, 452. i'auvage, frigate, arrives at tiuebec, X., 402; siiiU from (juebec, 4(i5, 413, 410 ; arrives in France, 424. Sauveur, ship, captured, .K , 131. Savage, liis majesty's sloop, arrives in tliu bay of Ni'W York, VIII., 675. Scarborough, his majesty's .ship, arrives in New York, VI., 402 ; returns to England, 407. Schilt, ship, allowed to sail to New Netherland, I., 22. Seine, bis majesty's sbiji, IX., 388; sails froni liue- bec, 715 ; taken, w ith the bishop of Quebec on board, 924. Serieux, M. Mulbronne ensinn on board of, X., 210. Seven Stars, ship, jiowder received from tlie, I., 207. — Sui] GENERAL INDEX. 681 BlilpB — amlinucH. Sliirliy, brig, captain Roiiso coimiiaiiil.i the, X., CD; at I-iminbi>nrg, 60. yiiiUTliuiii, liiH majurity'a sliiji, at Xcw Yoik, V,, l!47; car- l■il^■^ ilcHj.atclii'.s to Kiiglaiid, J04 ; Hailii I'ruiii Nuw York lor Virginia, VI., fldO. SiraiMi, slooj), overliiiukd in tlio Soutli river, I., 595. Slroni', Bliip-(if-war, captain du Salics coniinamls, X., 89 ; l.ur rati-, 289 ; ut Hiubce, .'ill! ; nrrivc« at Brwt from Qiiubtc, 380, 381 ; arrives in C'liniula, 399, 40'2; convoy M niurcliant vus.sfls to Un.'bcc, 70(J ; Bails i from (Jiii'liif, 752. i Sivcatc, Hliij., conv(7.s M. do Vaiuln^uil to Qm/bce, X., I 347. t Slotcrdjk, .ship, I., 164. j Soi-iiMi', sliip, arrives at (iciebpc, X., 4f) ; sent to Acadia, 47 ; returns to (Jiieliec, 72. t Kngland, VIII., 673; captured wliilnt eonvi'ving loyalists to Knglaiel, 716. Tiger, ship, employed in the discovery of New Nether- land, I., U. ToiirneiM-, .^hiji, arrives with mnnilions <.f war, X., 42; troops for Aeadia embark on board of, 45, 46, who are lamU'd on account of sea sickness, 47 ; the linglish threat, n to capture, 61; captain Duhamel commands, 69; boarded, 70; at Quebec, 72, 177; saiLs Irum (Juebec, 1:12. Trident, his majesty's ship, captain Durell commands, X., 994. Triton, jirivateer, X., l(il. Triton's I'riz,., his majesty's ship, ordered to New York, IV., 1172; at New York, ll>j3; lord Cornbury com- plains of the captain, 11S8; her comman; cDiivcys liit.'llii("n'" I" lIi'H;i"il 'I'^'t 11"^ Iris'iitu.i uhoiii I') niiil fi-diii l■;ll^'l;llla III-.' iiili'ihl.'.l Miiuiiist Ni'W Ni'tlhTluihl, 4:i-^; in.'iiliiini'd, 4.')2, 454, 4'i», 4iil, 4i;2, 4«S ; guv- eriior Wiiitlirop » ills f.ir Kiimii'' in tin', 4liil. TwiH'd, lii.i tiiiiji'sty's shiii, I'duvi'is Idr.l Duiimnre to Niw York, VIII., ^.::t. Unicorn, ship, pnlH into NfW York in di^tri'sa, IV., 591. Union, nUip, tiikiMi from tli.' l''ri'Mili, cond.'nin.'d imd sold at NiHV York, IV., 444. {!*<■.• Jaruh, ihiji.) Union, Ills niaji'.'ily's .-diip, idiniuimdi'd liy >ir L'liarli's llimly at the h.ilth' of liolUisl.-, VI., 1021. Union, transport, siMit with snpplios for Ihi' Indians, VIII., c'k;. Unity, ship, I'l'tiT Tonnenian ri'lnrns to Ilcillaiid in llii', II.', 34. Unity, ship, strikes on Samly Hook, V., (17. Vaann-l, ship, I., .'i.).'). Vak'kenier, ship, captain I-'or. st-r .sent haik to Europfl in the, I., 2b(!; loiiigs a supply of powder and lend to New Neth.Mland, 312; Joost Tennis.sen petitions i for luave to sail to Holland in the, 3281 a few snap- haunee foniid on lioanl, 342; about to convey emi- . grant.s to Now N.Mherland, 370, 377; referred to, 447, 50(1, 548; sinister reports spread hy the jiassengers j arrived in the, II., 153. Valenr, sliils sails from Uuehee, X., 132; sent to ]/.misluMirg, 315; carries funds thither, 310; sent with despatch. -s from Cinada, 7.'i.j, 702, 822; carries news of the victory at Ticoiid. ro-;i, 771 ; arrives at Quehcc, 843. V,.rgiilden Arcnt (Unhlen .\renl), the, II., IIM, 1!13, 232 ; h-lters sent to Holland ly, 438; .lacoh Jan...en Staats, master of, 452; Piet<'r Classen Deucht commands, 454 ; Pieter Cornelissen Hes, master of, 45G ; saluted, 400,461; sails from New Amsteidam, 4(i2 ; arrives at New Amsterdam, 405 ; returns to Holland, 4i:0, and conveys news of the lisopiis war, 484. Ver|,'nlde Ilever, ship, chartered to convey settlers to the Delaware river, II , 0; about to sail, 7; arrives at New Amstel, 8; mentioned, 124, 401. Vergul.le Otter, ship, II., 124. Vergulde yon, shiii, sails from New Netherland, II., 49; Impaired, 51; carries letters to Holland, 00; timber sent to Holland in the, 01; conveys setlhrs to the Delaware, 08; meiitioiuMl, ll(i, ll'i. Vergnia.' Star, ship, brings letters to New Nelherland, II., 230, 235; copy of a d.'spatch s.'Ut to Holland by the, 234; loaded at Virginia, 253; referr.il to, 400, 408. Vcrinandois, his maje.-ty's ship, caiitured, IX., 930. Ve^jie, ship, arrives at tiuebee, IX,, 057. Victoire, ship, sails from liuebec, X., 900. \. lory, his majesty's ship, admiral sir Charh's Hardy hoists hi- llag on board, VI., 1021. -. .-ri, (ie Urace, packet, sails from Ciuebec for Bos- lou, X., 118. Vijilant, ship, at I.onisbourLf, X , 4, 31, 53, 00; taken by the .Massachusetts frigate, 51t ; sentoMUornlse, (iO. Villi' de I'aris, ship, captured, X., 573. Visehkorf, ship, taken by the Knglish, II., 208. Vissertgie, yacht, II , 123. Vliegende Hart, sloo]), I , 004. Vlug, shi|i, on the coast of Angola, i,, 104. Vogelgryp, sloop, arrives in the South river, I., 291. Voorlooper, ketch, sails from New Amsterdam to tho West Indies, I., 440. Vos, ship, the director and council write to llollan.l li r ri'infon'ements by the, II., 431, 432; mentiomd, 4.14, 408; arrives at New Amsterdam, 402 ; sails rmm N-w Amsterdam, 404. Vulturi', his majesty's sloop, jiressea tho crew of a New Jersey vessel, VII., 220. Waeg, ship, dispatched to the South river, I., 583; ca- pitulation of fort Cassimir signed ou .mard the, (j(,i7; employed to take colonists to tho Delaware river, II., 4; mentioned, 18, 19, 54, 115 ; about to sail from Amsterdam to the Delaware, 20 ; conveys sellliTs to the Delawari', 08; the letter of the protector to tho Knglishon Long islaml transmitted to Amsterdam by, 103; <'mployed in the e.xpedition against the Swedes on the South river, '233, 442, 440, III , 343. Walchereii, ship, taken by the Knglish, II., 208. Wapen van Amsterdam, ship, 11., 327. Warwick, his majesty's ship, captiin Shuldham I'om- mands, Vlll., 081; captured, X., 707. Wasp, Unib'il Slates sloop, VIII., 070. Waterhiuit, ship, the captain of the, not to receive L'or- nelis van Tienhoven on board, I., 435 ; tho skipper of the, i.rosecuted, 5(>5, 507. W'elvaert, ketch, II., 091. Weymouth, his majesty's ship, captain Knowlcs com- mands, X., 31. White Dove, ship, allowed to sail to Virginia, I., 20. William of I.onilon, ship, ]irev.'nti'd trading in Iliid.sun's river by the Dutch, I., 73-81. William and .Mary, ship, about to sail with emigrants to Virginia, HI., 05O. William and Nicholas, ship, sent against the Dutch at the Delaware, HI., 70. Winchelsea, his majesty's ship, captain Itouse com- maii.b, X., Oil. Willi le -c, 111., ii.i. jesty's ship, at Ni-w Y'ork, VII., 440; four of her erei> killed, 454. Willl^ec, 1,1 III ly's shiji, u.u.o.iiy escapes sliip- urttk, v., 277. Wilte Uuyter, shiji, sails from New Amsterdam, 11., 408. Wolir, ship, governor Fletcher ariives at New Yoikin the, 111 , 840. Y'armouth packet, sails from (4uebec with I'rencli troops, X., 1127. Y'armoutli, his majesty's shiji, commodore Knowles com- n.aiiils, X.,31. Y'ouiig Isaac, ship, Krencli troops embark at Qu'.'lec on board of, X., 1127. — SmJ GENEHAL INDEX. 583 tUo crew if a Xew tiiiii Knonloa com- Sliipn — cnnlinuKl. Zi'ilioni, Bliip, I, ft in Niw NilluTlaml, || ,C00, til'J; iliiiiMil, t;38, «4!), ri-l, ti58, Tlti; caplurfs tliii;.. Niw ICiiifliiiiil VI'.--' -, 71.'i. Z.'i'I'ai'i'l, 111.', Ki'i/i'd hy giiviTiior I'l'iiitz, I., r)9,'i. Zi'liiiiliii', »lii]i, uirivvs in Ctinailii, X., I*i'i. Z.'i.liir, Nhij., blinds di'siKitilii'.-. tn (Jiii'luv, X, 134; ui'iivi's at Ht. Harniile, 174; at yni'U'C, 178. philiwriTk. {^ri- n-rak.) Sliirk'V, William, guvi'inur of Massarlinsills, VI., -74; aii- jilii'.-i til Ni'H' York liiraiil in ri'ihicinx I.imi^liiMiri,', iiiid, 2H0, 284, 2H7, .•)<>(;, U44 ; rrpri'Mi'Mts gi.vi'rm.r Clintuii fttviiralily to tins jiiiiiislry, 2,t.'i ; .-I'liils an army against LiMii.-lMiiirg, 21(7; c'lTtilli'H tliat tin> si.\ nations liail rall- fii'd fi'ilain tmitii'H, 21)0; in I'avor of tlm nt'utrality of the Indians, 302; the Now York a-isifnilily pi^nauru tlm conduct of govurnor Clinton in conneution « itli, 3(1!) ; propo.si'.s an I'Xpi'dilinn against Crown I'oinl, 382, 422, 4li3; annoiMU'.'S tln' alrindonniint of tli.' oxpi'dition Bgainst Canada, 384; Ids ri'ginn'nt to 1>h coniplcti'd from AiMiriian li'vii's, 38.') ; ordtTS tin' disliandirg tlu' troops, 3i)il, 403, Id!), 414, U7S; .idviscs govi-rnor Clin- ton to I'liiploy till' Indians at till' cxiii'iiso of tli" trown, 398; urgos tin' holding u congri'ss, 402, 421; givi's certilli'ftti'M to fomini.ssioni'd ollici'rs in tliu proposed expedition against Canada, 4 18 ; eni ployed in devising mi exiiedition again.st Crown Point, 41!), 424, 4U3, 627, tir)7, O.-j!), (iU7, (i84; lliwarted l.y the New York legis- lature, 420 ; advises that colonel Johnson lie employed to prevent tho »i.\ nations going over to the Kiemh, 42.') ; letter of governor Clinton to, 42li ; reipiested iiv governor Clinton to report on his administration, 428; terms on whiiii the lloston niei'ehanls acerpt the hills of, 429 ; his report on the government of New York, 432; joins governor Clinton in a ('ejiort o)i Indian RtTaii-s, 437 ; conveys Krenili jirisoniTS to Alliany, 438 ; attends an Indian conference at .\lliany,44I,4'l.'i, 447, 4.'i0 ; Indian natne of, 443, 4.'ili, 4')\, el mij. ; enrres- pondenee with the governor of Canada, 4')2, 482, K , l.')3, l,'i8; his son sent to Kngland with despatches, VI., 4ri.'), 4(i4 ; rejiorts the disarming of the late levies, 4.')7 ; engaged in arranging the accounts of the late expedilion,4o8; recommends governor Clinton to re- call .Mr. Coldeu as lii.s adviser, 4.")!); chief adviser of governor Clinton, 404, 470, 472, .■)28, U9I ; transmits to the duke of Iti'dfoi'd cojiy of a letter to the gover- Dor of Canada, 477; leipiestei'. !o permit the .\liena- ki.i to settle again in th.ir village, 479 ; the governor of Canada complains of the detention of Krench Indi- ans liy, 48s; thanks the govei'nor of Canada for his good treatment of prisoners, 489 ; solicits the gover- nor of Canada to redeem Knglish jirisoners ont of the liands of the Indians, 497; accu.seil of looking upon the six nations u.s dogs, .OOti ; governor Clinton relers the lords of t)ade for information on the state of parties in New Y'ork to, .130; oasteri) Indians ajiply for peace to, .142; orders for an exchange of prisoners sent to, 643; pajiera iu support of tho British tight to lands claimed liy the French sent to, BTd, .177 ; hii nnnsureg for annoying tin en)y disconcerted, (J.1.1 ; the New York conncil ncoinmoul that he he rei|nesleil not to willidiaw tioops from th.it provinie, (172 ; tho New Y'ork a-..-! mhly impiire tie- result of the delilniatiojia of, ti71 ; ordeied to secure the Iriendshiiiof the Indiuna, 083; l)olds a confeiencu with tho nix nations of In- dians, 08"; recomn)! nds that tho Houtliern colonies hear a share hi defending the northern colonies, il id; considers tho six nalion.s vassals of Uieat lirttaln, 093, X., ISO; governor Clinton refers the UitiU of trade for information on the all'airs of the province of New York to, VI., 099 ; instructions to, 7.10 ; olistacles to a union of the tiiioni"S sngg.-sted by, 822; letter of Mr. Mmith of cape Cod to, 82.1; seci-itaiy of state refers to his letter to, 84.1 ; marches against tho Flench on the Kennchec river, 874 ; authorized to raiso a regiment, 915; the governors in .\meric» ordered to corri'siioiiil with, 910; his letter against the projected union of tln' colonies, 930 ; r. commcnda Hot only a jiailiameiit;u'y union, hut parliamentary ta.sation of tho colonies, 940 ; writes to sir Thomas Uoliinson on thu sut.ject of general Uraddock's plans, 941 ; extract of a letter from colonel Johnson to, 940 ; his plan for attacking Crown I'oint laid helore the New York assenihly, 90O; reports his visit to general Braddock, 9.13, and his movements against Niagara, 9.').1, 9.10 ; colonel of the two .New Kngland regiments in .Vova .'^I'otia, 9.18 ; hiograplii''al nolico of, 9,19; titl.'s of pamphlets pulili.-hed in defenso of, ihid; will not rei|uire an Indian escort on his way to C-weiio, 903; gi'D.'ial Johnson de.-ires tlie Indians to assist, 9,>1, 9.>(1 ; on his way to Osw.-go, 990; cannon loanid him hy .New York, 991 ; major-general JohiiMin complains of, 994 ; his representations to tho Mohawks, 9!t8 : detaches many of the six nations from the expeililioii against Crown Point, 999; at Alhany, 1021 ; holds a council of war for deter- iiiiiiing future operations, 1023; letter of, to general Johnson, 1024; obstructs general .lohnsoirs adniiiiis- tration of Indian allairs, iliid ; commissions general JohnsiDi to manage Indian alTairs, 1021; his instrnc- tions to general John-on, 1020; letter of sir William Johnson to, H)27 ; I>ieskaii's success would have been fatal to the forces of, VII., 4; strengthened Osw. go, 5 ; sir William Johusou continues to complain of, 7; his additional instructions to sir William Johnson, 10 ; letter of sir William Johnson to, and his answer, 11 ; agrees that sir William Johnson should act under the commis.-ion he held IVoin general Braddock, 13 ; further letter from sir William Johnson to, ibid ; ro- (lUi'sted to recall his special agents from among the Indians, 14 ; six nations not inclined to join, 19 ; why, 2,!, 24; ill ell'ects of his interference with the Indians, 21; his intrigues among the Mohawks, 29, 30; speeches of, to the Mohawks, 31 ; notilled of a liberal grant made by the New York assembly, 37; com- plaints against trespassers transmitted to, 38; in- ^ 584 GENERAL INDEX. LShi- '^ lii .'! ■* ■I r Shirle.y, William —coiidinii-rf. formation rosiii-ctiiig Crown I'ointst'iit to, 30; notiflcil of tlio (langiT tUnwtoiiiiiit Oswujio, 4:i; i)ro..ii»os to j liuild a fort for tlie Oiiciilas, 4l!, 47, 68 i siiocwda : gi'in'ral UriKliIock, 59, (J2 ; about to raise an array i against tliu KroncOi, 60 ; senda a measago to the Mia- sisagas, 65 ; suci-eeded by the earl of Loudoun, 75 ; sir William .lohnsou loses the friendsliip of, 80 ; re(iucstiil to " .fer rewards for deserters, 88 ; the Missisagas promise to meet, 90 ; to ajijioiut the otiieers u.i have charge of forts, 92; commander-in- chief, 110; sir William .lolmson remonstrates against the war ivith the D.'lawares to, 119; his attention j calUd to tlie question of lionudary between Neiv Vork and Slassaehi. setts, 121; the first to introduce pay! among the Iiulians, 120, 1S4, 185 ; the One! las com- j plain of the interpreter stationed at the caiTving j place by, 151 ; promises to build vesaela on lake Ontario, ISO ; his attention called to the encroach- ments of Massachusetts on the territorry of Now York, 200 ; opposes sir William Johrson, 228 J recommemls reveri nd Mr. Macclenaghan for orders in the episcopal church, 415; en-its military posts in tin' country of thi^ six natil. ■Sim] GENERAL INDEX. 585 lii\ii, murderi'd by with llii'unii/ni'ar, Shndden, John, junior, IV., 94'2. Slmldliiim, admiral Molinenx, on tho North American Btiition, VIII., 671); biographical notice of, 081; 1st baron, ibid ; captain, surrenders his ship, X., 767. Shut, Solomon, IV., 941. Shuto, Ricliard, III., CiO. Shute, rianuiel, protects Mr. Bridger, V., 175 ; governor of New Hmnpsliire, 595 ; thank;; governor Burnet for his interposition with the five nations in favor of Massa- chusetts, 655. Siaerdsies, the Indians about, visit Onondaga, V., 375. (See New Jersey.) Sinra, t)ioso of New Netherlaud to bo allowed to take salt near, I., 155. Sibols (Sibolts), Sybrant, has difficulties at Hartford, II., 142, 143. Sibthorp, archbishop Seeker a native of, VI., 906. Sicily, admiral do Ruyter wounded off, I., 582; tho Fronoh foment a revolution in, IX., 642. Sickajoock, tlie Dutcli purchase, II., 139. Sickenames river, agreement between Jacob van Curler and the chiefs of, II., 139; amount paid for the flat on the Connecticut river to tlie chief of, 140. Sickes, Thomas, number of vessels under, I., 36. Sickness, severe in Now Netherlaud, II., 50, 79, 113; fatal on the Delaware river, 09 ; in New Orango arising fiom filtli, 704 ; great, lliroughout the nortliern colo- nies, III., 18,); epidemical, prevails in .Massaduisetts, IV., 07; gri'at, at New York, 972, 1152; disappears, 1004 ; supposed causes of the, 1061 ; attributed to the taking of the census, V., 339 ; among tlie troops at La I'iiuiine, IX., 243; great at Niiigara and fort Frontenac, 391 ; prevalent in Canada, 743. (See Diseaics.) Sickoneysineks (.Sioonescimiue), or tlio Wliorekill, II., 71, III , 342. Siconosius, a Uelawaro chief, I., 43. Sidgsiliowanne, a Maquase sachem, IV., 897. Sidney, Henry, viscount, secretary of state. III., viii ; mom berof tlie privy council, 572, 711, IV., 103. (See Rom- nri/.) Sidney, Tlu)mas Townsliend, viscount. III., x. Sidney (Nova Scotia), M. d'Ibervillo enters, IX., 544, 540; former name of, X., 7, 124. Siebing, Jan, II., 191. Siecken, Dirck, II., 099, Sier, Janlo, IV., 10.' 0. Sierra Leone, I., 100, 102, 105, 110, 115, 158, 243. Sieverson, Tites, II., 180. Sigliors, J., I., 408. Siiilirena, an Onondaga aachem, IV., 980. Siketeu Ilacky, I., 301. Silck. (See .Vt«iiit.) Silliouelle, Ktienne de, comiitroller-general, X., vil ; his me- nidlr on tlie policy o' abandoning Canada, 940; bio- grapliical notice of, 943. Siliaoquis, Uendrick, I., 605, 606. 74 Silk, brought into Holland by tho Dutch West India com- pany, I., 42, 02; duty on, 034; manufacture of, In America suggested, IV., 788 ; South Carolina capable of producing, V., 610. Sille, Lourens, III., 75. Sillo (Silla, Sylla), Nicasius de, first councilor of New Neth- eiland, I., 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, II., 26; fiscal, 41, 42,43; mentioned, 396, 398, 453, 455, 463; forbids the soldiers to Ure on the English, 422, 444 ; declares the fort untenable, 440 ; notice of, ibid ; collects tho pieces of the letter containing tho terms offereil by the English, 445 ; sent to New Utrecht, 467 ; opposed to resisting tho English, 499 ; sells a house to captain Lavall, 637. Sillery, Carloman Pliilogiino Brulart, count de, marries Louise Bigot, X., 085. Sillery (Canada), Roger Morris at the battle of, VI IL, 690 ; captain Ilazen distinguishes himself at the battle of, 777; population of, in 1066, IX., 57 ; an Indian mis- sion at, 150; Indiaiis settled at, 194; efforts making to prevail on tho Abenakis to settle at, 354 ; battle of, X., 1070, 1077. SiUiman, brigadier general [Gold Selleok,] taken prisoner, VIII., 085. Silly, M. do, member of the council in Canada, IX., 36. Sils, John, X., 881. Silver, supposed to be discovered in New Netherland, I., 148; price of, in New York in 1740, VI., 169; cus- toms at New York to be paid only in, VIII., 96; a mine of, supposed to be in New York, 449. (See Cur- rency ; Mines.) Silvercrocn, P. Spieringh. (See Spicringh.) Silverlieels, a Seneca warrior, VIL, 108. Silvester Constantine, coproprietor of Shelter island, II., 588 ; mentioned, 590. Silvester, NutUaniel, submits to the Dutch, IL, 587; Shelter island granted to, 588, 589 ; conveyance of Shelter island to, 590 ; mentioned, 045, 056. Silvester's island (Sylvester island), II. , 055, 656, 657, 664. Simblin. (See i7. Diem.) Sinicock, John, IV., 53. Simkam, I'ic'er, I!I., 70. Simnies, Tliomas, IV., 935. Simmon, Cliarles, IV., 938. Sinmi-'uds, Mr., III., 107. Simmons, captain, taken, IV., 1113, Simms, Lancelot, III., 768. (See Symes.) Simonin, captain, arrives at Quebec, X., lOt ; sails for France, 112, 113; runs aground in the St. Lawrence, 101; brings despatches to Canada, 102; arrives in Quo'coo, 103. Simons, Oerryt, sent in pursuit of tlie deserters from SoUe- neitady, IV., 101, 102. Simons, John, II , 02S. Simpson (.Sympson), lieutcmmt .Vudrew, wounded at Ticon- deroga, X., 730; notice of, ibid. Simpson, Elizabeth, marries James Livingston, VIIL, 002. Simpson (Simson), John, IV., 937, 1007. 58i' GENERAL INDEX. [Sim — Mi ' ' * . I I Simiison, roveieiid John, nrrcstlsd forattnckingtlie common- wealth of England from the pulpit, I., HTO. Simpson, William, the Ave nations solicit the pardon of, IV., 364 ; the earl of licUomont requests a pardon for, 428; answer to that applicatiou, 453. Sinckly, Robert, III., 22. Sinclair (Singclear), captain, his ship captured, IV., 1121, 1129. Sinclair, lieutenant-general Patrick, biographical notice of, VIII., 598. Sindacksegie, a Mohawk chief, HI., 441, 442, 558. Singletary, Jonathan, II., COO, 603, 600. Singleton, lieutenant, Royal Greens, wounded and taken pri- \ souer, VIII., 721. j Sing Sing, I., 366. Sinjaderise, a Canada Mohawk, IV., 978. j Sinking fund, a, provided for redeeming New York bills of | credit, V., 494, 000, 504, 524; the state of the, to be reported to the lords of traib', .'i26. Sinnicquanda, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 805. Sinninadjewane, a Seneca saclium, IV., 805. Sinnonnanduwan, a Cayuga chief, IV., 1)06. Sinnonquiresse, an Onondaga sachem. III., 774; Indian narao of baron Longuenil, V., 243. Sinnot, Mr., roljbed by Indians, VII., 765,776; makes his escape from fort Chartres, 765 ; arrives at the Illinois, 780. Sinondowane (.Sinnedowane), one of the live nations, 11., 594, III., 521, IV., 90.5, v., 544. (See Imlitin language.) Siuonquircsse, a Mohawk saclicni, IV., 540, 541, 654, 657, 728, 897, 910, ys5. Sinquees, a Delaware chief, I., 593, 596, 097, 599, 600. Sintinck, I., 366. Siuhaische, a Seneca chief, IV., 342. Siperman, Rynier, II., 182. Sipkes, John, III., 630. Siri-i, Titus, It., 645. Siscohoka, a Manias Indian, I., 598. Sisse. (Si'i! Ciff.) Sjaunt, Indian name of an Knglish pri.soner among the In- dians, IV'., 691. Skachtege, an Indian village n^-ar Albany, V., 281. Skahyonevio, a Cayuga sacheui, VII., 255 ; his sp''euli, 250. (Si'e Indian langitagr.) Skanaraily, a tlayuga chief, V|n., 1 13. Skanondowa, a Susijuebanna cliicf, V., 164. Skanonyade, arrives witli a parly of Senecasat fort John.son, VII., ISO. Skayowee.", killed at the balll. of lake (Jeorge, VII., 55. Skisinoh, the Indian name of caplaiu lir;id.streel, VII., 180. (f^iM) Indian language.) Skeeiie, William, cdniniisniuner fur si'llling Ih" liouudary lietween Ma.-,^aellusetls and Uliiide l..^land, VI., 168. Skeki.iieu, lake .\ipis.-ihg called, LK., 160. Hkelding, .Mr., laken jirlsoner, X., 527. Hkeltou, Robert, IV , 10.(7. Skene, John, VIII., 415. Skene, major Philip, proposes to settle certain tracts of land in America, VII., 428; report of the board of trade Iher'.niiion, 429 ; little known of the lands petitioned for by, 445 ; tlie ollieers of the New York provincials apply for lands petitioned for by, 446; apjiliis for a jiateut of land between South bay and fort Kdward, 510, OXo ; commences a clearance, 510; serves in the expedilion against Marlinico, 588 ; endeavors to obtain a patent for land on lake Champhiin, ibid ; goes to England, ibid ; the artillery patent interl'eres with his settlement, 589; quantity of land granted to, ibid; biographical notice of, VIII., 415; not to bo sued for quit-renl.s, 433 ; taken prisoner and .sent to Connecti- cut, 097; sends governor Tryon an accouni of the defeat of the .Americans beloro Uuebec, 663 ; wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 728. Skenesborough townshi]i formed, VIII., 415. Skenon, the Seneca name for goverunr lieauliarnois, IX., 1082, 1083, 1087. (See Indian language.) Skidmore. (See Kidmore.) Skinner, John, commands the New Jersey volunteers, VIII., 803. Skonshill, III., 416. (See Sehuylkill.) ! Skoonlioven, Jacobus, V., 282. I Skyo, isle of, the earl of London retires to, VII., 36. ' Slaue, [Christopher Fleming, 22d] baron, reported to suc- I ceed brigadier Hunter in the government of New I York, v., 377. Slangh, .facob, attempts director Kleft's life, I., 413 ; killed and lH^. head sti'ck on a post, 414. Slater (Slaughter), Kdward, III., 293, 295. Slavers, the l';iiglish cajiture two French, X., 529. (See Slaves.) Slavery, conversion of negroes to ibiislianily s\ipposeil to emamiiiate them from, IV., 510, Oil ; in the Illinois, VII., 693, X., 248. Slaves, the Dutch cannot compete in the We.st India coun- tries for want of, I., 39 ; the Dutch not in the habit of making use of, 05 ; to be imported into New Neth- erland, 155, 216, 246; proposals for the Improvement of the trade in, 158; exportatioti of, from .Angola ]iermitb'd, 210 ; tax in l!ra/il on, 2.'10 ; consideraliea.s on the .rniing insurrection in Jamaica of, VIII., 197 ; invited by lord IJunmorc to join the royal standard, 209 ; the British olt'or freedom to the, 674 ; William Knox pub- lishes tracts on the conversion and instruction of, 804; to be imported into Canada, IX., 398; runaway, sent to the West Indies from (.'anada, X., 138, 140; iu Illinois and Indiana, 248; iu Canada, 1118. (See Negroes.) Slave traile, reserved to the West India company, 1., 230; conditions on the opening of the, 244 ; in the colo- nies in 1708, v., 57. (See Slaves.) Slecher, Yv'igbolt, clerk of the city of Amsterdam, II., 172, 173, 177. Sleckteuhorst. (S.'O Van Slicktenhovst .) Sleight, Mattyse, lieutenant of militia of the coimtios of Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810. Sligo, John llrowne, 1st earl of, VII., 846. Sligo, tlie lamily seat of the earls of Bellomont iu the county of, IV., 851. Slingsby, Henry, one of the lords of trade. III., xiii, 31, 191, 192, 213. Slix, Georges, X., 881. Sloane, Hans, one of the lords of trade. 111., xix. I Sloane, sir Hans, baronet, VIII,, 437. j Sloop, Trst, built in Ne-., Ni^thcrland, I., 12; (.'adwallader Colden recommends the building at Oswego of a, I VI., 745. (See Ships.) ] Sloop island, lake Champlaiu, X., 843. Sloops bay, 1., 183, 544; absorbed by tho English, 505, II., i 134; Magar(!tinne,eliiet of, 140. (Sou Narragansclt.) I Sloper, Williaui, one of the lords of trade, . i., xvii, VII., I 221, 222, 224, 335, 336, 337, 338, 354, 400, 419, 438, I 460. ! Sloper, William, ag>'nt to lord Corulury, IV'., 1137, 1173, I 1170; mentioned, V,, 2; iigout to governor Hunter, ! 317. Sloss, John, v., 419. Slott, I'eter .lausen, II., 631, 634, 037. Sloughter (Slater, Slaughter, Slawter), Ileniy, J.iseph DudUy member of the council of, HI., 364; governor of New York, 619, 692, 825 ; propo.sals of, to the lords of trade, 622 ; commission of, 623 ; dale of his ap- pointment, 050 ; testimony of the mercliunts trading to New York iu favor of, 051 ; they rellrge the recom- mendations iu favor of, 053 ; iustruclious for, 685 ; expected in New Y'ork, 699, 755 ; lib.Tates William Nieolls, 709; obtains an order for a sloop, &a., 711, 712; William I'inhorne one of the couucll under, 710; news of his appointment received at New York, 719; brings out a new seal for the province, 720; his arrival at .New York an.xionsly looked for, 727 ; lietilions to the king from New York referred to, 750; arrives iu New York, 750, VilO, S20 ; siijiiiosed to be drowned, 757 ; badges worn in New Vork by the #r •;., I 588 GENERAL INDEX. [Slo— IM ;i Sloughter, Hflnry — continued. Sloughter, Mrs., IV., 118 ; olnims money from the province fricM.ls of, 758; transmits to lord Kottingliam an of New York, 119. accuunt of the trial and conviction of Jacob Leiiiler Slutler island, VII., 334. and Jacob Milborne, 759; tlio fort surrendered to, i Slnys; Lonren Sacliaryassen, II., 691. ibid; c.iUs an assembly, 761, IV., 215; report of, 1 Smack, Ilendrick Mattysen, II., 702. on petitions from New York, III , 7(32; passes be- ; Smake, Mutys, ensign of the militia of New Uytregt, IV., hind Nutten island in his coming to New York, 7C5 ; 809. has Lcisler and Milborne arrested and convicted, ; Smal, Jan, fiscal Van Dyok wishes to prosecute, I., 435. 767, 811; urged to execute them, 768; arplies to ' Small (.Smalk), lieutenant, bearer of a letter from general the governor of Massachusetts for the records of New i Aborcrombie to M. de Montcalm, X., 774. York, &c., 769; colonel Bradstreet consults with, } Small, John, land granted to, VII, 93; uinjor-generiil, bio- graphical notice of, VIII., 583; at Staten Lslnnd, 683. Small causes, the lawyers of N«w Y'ork oppose the passnge of a bill providing fortlie suninniry trial of, VII., 342; an act pnssed in New York providing for the summary trial of, 406 ; reasons in support ot the act empowering justices to try, 427 ; act referred to the council of the board of trade, 437. (See Acts, New York.) Small pox. (See Diaeaaei.) Smally, John, II., 587. Smalmans, major, a prisoner among the Indians, VII., 688. Smart, captain, trades from Now York to Curasao, IV., 413 ; master ot a ketch, 519. Smead, Joseph, VII., 903. 770 ; proposals of christian Mohawks to, 771 ; answer I of, 772 ; address to the five nations of, 773 ; answer of the five nations to, 774 ; other Indian conferences with, 777 ; visits the ruins of Schenectady, 779 ; j advised of the marching of an expedition from ; Albany sgainst Canada, 781 ; informs the governors | of the several provinces of the measures lie has [ adopted for the public defense, and calls for rein- forcements, 784 ; invites a meeting of commissioners from the other provinces, 785 ; letter of the Mary- land committee to, 788 ; informs secretary BUithwayt of the execution and beheading of Leisler and Mil- borne, 789 ; asks for assistance from the other j colonies against tlfe French, 790; requests tiiat ! Smedley, lieutenant-colonel, wounded, X., 732. New England and the other colonies be recom- Smeeman, Ilarmen, II., 463, 464. mended to assist New York, 791; dead, ibid, IV., 117, : Smibert, Mr., dead, VI., 908. 1152; a po.st-mortein examination on the body of. III., I Sinil, ll.'iidiik Biirentse, !!,, 577, 702. 794 ; brought over a small iiuantity ot stores, 800 ; ': .Smil, Ilendrick Wes.selse, II., 699. commissioned, SIO ; appropriates to his own use j Smith, , a pirate, his money seized at Boston, IV., 432. moneys sent to pay the companies, 84.". ; governor | Smith, , furnishes^inforni.ition ot french movements in Fletcher finds fault with the admii-istraiion of, K48 ; ! Canada, VI., 825. sir William Phipps refiecls on, IV., 8, 9 ; lieutc.n.ant- \ Smith, — , a trader at the German Flatts, murders two colonel Lodwick instructed to give an account of; Oneidas, VII., L78. affairs since the arrival of, 33 ; expense incurred by | Smith, , l)r. Barclay's defense against, mentioned, VII,, New York to protect the frontiers since the arrival of, I 536, 560. 56 ; Connecticut has nut rendered New York any i Smith, , Indians repulsed in an .ittack on the house of, assistance since the arrival of, 84 ; first assistance | IX., 614. received by New York from Connecticut since the Smith, Aaron, IV., 83. arrival of, 99; indemnified for havin^ received duties : Smiih, captain, agent for Virginia, at Albany, V., 506. beforeanact was jiassed authorizing him to do so, 119; Smith, captain (ov Captain Smith), a Delaware Indian, V., the assembly require an account of public moneys; 6((. givcnto,129,145;orderedtopaycertainnioneys,1.32; Smith, Charles, a prLsoner among the Senecas, IV., GDI; first governor ot New York under king William, V.'A ; delivered up to ihe c-rl of Bellomont, 734, 735. governor Fletcher denies having received any money ; Smith, colonel, ot Virginia, marches againct the western Indians, VIII.. 728; grants them peace, 729. Smith, Daniel, member of governor Andros' council. 111., ,543. Smith, Daniel, ensign of the militia of .lamaiea, IV., SOS; churchwarden in Jamaica (Lung island), V., 329. unjust penpiisite paid by Ihe soldiers invented by, Smith, Dirck, the commissioners sail for Hartford in llio 423 ; takes a part ot the king's fiirni wrongfully, 473 ; ' sloop of, II., :185 ; arrives at the Manhattans from tlia allows perquisites to th.^ vielualers of the soldiers, j South liver, 438 ; mentioned, 699. liSeo Van Dncn- 485; I.eisl'T and Milbourn suffer death and the reve- ^ rend Mr. Dellius returns to New York in the time of, 489 ; William Smitli's name inserted in the instrnc- tions to, as councilor, 1137 ; first to use the royal stylo In land patentu, V., 369 ; moutioned, IX., 507, 526. belonging to, 180 ; Abraham Uouverncur at New York in the time of, 197 ; oppresses Leisler's friends, 212, 214, 217 ; amount paid in advance by Robert Living- ston for victualing the forces in Ihe time of, 253 ; instructions regarding quit-rents given to, 392 ; an j ter.) f'mitli, Klizabeth, marries governor Carterett, II., ()07. i>mith, reverend father, S. J., a very good humored man, HI., 613; mentioned, 747; entertained by Mr. Piu- Uorne, IV., 398. 'Ml — Ssii] GENERAL INDEX. 589 IV Uytregt, IV., Smith (Smyth), Frcdprick, chiof justice of New Jersey, iioti.;o of, Vlll., 112; inontioiie. Smith, John, witness to the treaty made by the Knglish with tlie Mohawks, III., C8 ; surveyor of the revenue, 401; iismissed, 403, 494; mentioned, 410, 590, 742; dejirivitd of the charge of the public granary, 413 ; bookkeeper, 414; arrested and imprisoned, 416; deputy collector of New York, 495 ; sent with des- patches to Canada, 506, 509, 571 ; late custom liou.se oiricer, 740. Smith, John, judge of common pleas for Queens comity, IV., 27. Smith, John (of New York), IV., 937, 1008. Smith, John, member of the board of trade, IV., 127, 129 138, v., 88, 69; lord of the treasury, IV., 141 ; mem- ber ol the juivy council, 901, 1127 ; chancellor of the e.\clii'(iuer, V., 508. Smith, en.sign Juliii, 42d Highlanders, wounded at Ticondo- roga, X., 729. Smith, Jonathan, lieutenant of horse for Queens county, IV., 809 ; signs a petition to king William, 938. i Smith, Jose, clerk of Queens county, V., 329. i Smith, Joseph (of Jamaica), II., 712, 717, 718; accused of' jierjiiry, 727. Smith, Josejih, lieutenant of the militia of Jamaica, IV., 808. Smith, Joseph, captain of the militia of Ilan.psteiid, IV., 808. Smith, Joseph, a witness against governor Fletcher, IV., 401, 471 ; mentioiuHl, 935, loOO. i Smith, Josins, Vlll., 450. | Smith, lieulenanl, New York provincials, wouudi'd at Ticon- deroija, X., 731. j Smith (Scuieth), Louis, X., 881. | Smith, Maltha, marries reverend Mr. Lyons, VII , .397, ' Si'iitli, Miithew, master of the ship Old Heaver, V., 785 ; larries despatches from New York to Kuglaud, ibid, 811,858,871. Smith, Mr., one of the leaders in the colonic at Mespath, I., I 426. ; Smith, Mr., cutter of beaver, examined on the New York I acts regulating the Indian tiaile, V., 749. ' Smith, Mr., interpreter to the Chcrokees, VII., 283 ; ordered I to scour the woods with some of those Iiulians, 284. I Smith, reverend Mr., appointed missionary to the five na- ' tioiis, I''., 1077. Smith, Nicliolas, IV., 116, 117. Smitli, Obadiali, IV., 937, 1008. Smith, Philip, III., 597. Smith, Rachel, order in the case of the h'gatecs of, VIH., 4(10. Smith, Ilicliard, governor Carterett marries a daughter of, II., 007; petitions for a reli(?aring in iiis suii against the inhabitants of Huntington, OSl ; onlur on his pe- tjtion, 685, 090, 704, 712, 717; pUiiiitilf in a suit. 727; l.-is jjetition referred to, 728. Smith, Riuh.iid, one of the justices of Suffolk counlv, IV., 27. Smith, Richard, of Narragansett, III., 308; member of governor Andres' council, 543, 591. Smith, Richard, recommended lor a seat in tlu; council of New Jersey, VI., 24, 3G. Smith, Samuel, captain of the militia of Rrooklvn, IV 808. Smith, sergeant, X., 593. Smith, reverend Symoii, makes a deposition against reve- rend Mr. Vesey, IV., 581 ; chaplain to the New York eoni]mnies, reasons for bis su-pensioii, 719, 700; bis suspension communicated to the bishop of London, 844. Smith, sir Thomas, kiiijbt, secri'lary of state, 111 , vi ; called on for iiil'oriiialion touching outiMges committed by captain .VrL'iill, 1. Smith, Thomas, IV., 101, 102, 937, 939. Smith, Tboiiiu.s, master of the ship B.viver, V., 541 821. Smith, Thomas, member of the general eouimiitee of New York, VIII., 601; member of the provincial con- gress, 053. Smith, William (Long islaml), recommended for a seat in the council, HI., 417,420; colonel, 001; member of the New York council, 085, 707, 818, IV., 25, 100 284, 849; aj. pointed to revise a letter of governor Slougliler, HI., 791; proposed to be judge, 848; chief justices id' New York, IV., 25, 442, 535, 7{;9 821 ; value of the grant on I/ing island to, 327, 392; exliut of an e.-itiavagaut giant of land to, 391, 514; is of oi)inioii that the king cannot establish courts of justice ot his own authority, 515; his speech iu council recorded, 620; propiietor of an extravagant grant of land, 535, 725 ; the earl of liellomont re- commends that an act be passed for reducing the grant to, 553; if guilty of aiding ]iirales to be sus- pended from olli.e, 0.34; imiiorlunes th,> earl of Del- lomont to dismiss collector lluiigerford, 004; claims to be iiresichuit of the council, 777; averse to break- ing till' extravagant grants, 813; no tenants on his grant, 823; rejiorts on the pro. , dure in the courts in tUu pruviuco of ZVew Vurk, 627, aia; acldoin attends If- mi 590 GENERAL INDEX. [SMI- Smith, William— cond'nufrf. tho coiinoil, 834 ; presid.'iit of tho coiineU of New Yoik, SST, 8«3 ; liU views of tlm powi'rs of tlu) \ council and of hU riglila on the JwitU of the oldest niiiinbtir tliereof, 8'>8 ; a bribe oIStimI to, 85!) ; lettiT of, to tlie board of tnido uxplaniitory of the statu of aQ'iiiM couMMiueiit on tlio death of tile earl of Bello- mont, 81)7; length of time ho was chief justice, 868; the board of trade receive a letter from Messrs. Schuyler, Livingston and, 887; signs a. petition to king William, 'Xi^>; appointed judge of tiie court of admiralty, 1000; signs an address to lord (,'ornlmry, 1007; memoir of, 1137; diduded with a brief resti- tution as chief justice, V., 107. Smith, William, counsel for Zenger the jirinter, V., 982; a declared inceiuliary, VI., 22; one of the Morris Smith, reverend William, his letter to bisliop Seeker on tho absurd policy of the quakers, and the necessity of ad- ditional missionaries, VII., 10.) ; his letter after lirad- dock's defeat, published, lOG; author of I'lain Trutli, 1()7; provost of th(> college of I'hiladelphia, 168; enlarges thu reverend Mr. liarday's Remarks, 40J ; Ills rejiort on the .state of the church of Kiigland in I'hiladelidiia, 406; visits Kngland, 409; biographical notice of, 416 ; applies for a degree for reverend Mr. liarelay, 441 ; has copies of archbishop Seeker's let- ters to reverend Mr. Macclenaghan, 447 ; archbishop Seeker has not received the Vindication to l)e written bv, 448 ; neglects to revise doctor jiarelay's Uemarks, 494; referred to for the stale of tho church south of New Jersey, 496; goes to lingland to beg for his col- leg.', 498 ; his progress Ih.MV, 5tl7. gang, 2.'); president Clark recommends that he bo sent Smith, William, IV., 937; a merchant of New York, ll.Jfi, to lingland on a ciiarge of sed!ti,)n, 76, 80 ; appointed V., 332. recorder of N.w York by Mr. Vandam, 79 ; one of j gmith, W. U., author of a History of Wisconsin, IX., 863. Mr. Vandam's advisers, 81 ; works the people to a \ gniitos, tieraert, I., 437. pitchof rebellion, 82; counsel for Connecticut against ; s„,its, .Ian, 111., 146, 147, 148,435. the Mohegan Indian^, 258; recommended for the g,„„,iiii„g tleet (Smoker's fleet), what, IV., 1085, 1086. office of attorney-general of New York, .OU ; appointed g|„o,itius, reverend Adrianus, II. , 759, 763. attornev-general, 737 ; his early history, ibid ; recom- gmugglers, ruin New Netherhind, I., 297 ; reeommeuded to mended for a seat in the council, 766 ; superseded as i attorney-general, ibid ; delegate to the congress at Al- bany, 853, 864, 865, 866, 879, 882, S89 ; one of the committee on a union of the colonies, 860; justice Smu of thesupremecourt, VII., 528, 676, 700; gives his rea- sons why he r jfu.ses to admit appeals, 685 ; one of gov- ernor .Moore's council, 163 ; de< lines giving any advice on the landing of tlie stamps, 768 ; biograidiical notice of, 909 ; dead, VIII., 248 ; Mr. justice Ludlow succeeds, 319 ; Whitehead Hicks studies law under, 594. Smith, William (the historian), supposed to be the author of a tract entitled " A Revie'W o. Military Op.M-ations in America," VI., 959; reverend doctor Johnson's .niiimadversions on, VII., 371; his history of New York written in the interest ol the pn^sbyterians, 404 be transported to the Illinois, X., 135. ling, inefficacy of the laws against, I., 373; measures recoiuuieniled to be adopted for the iiunislimeiu of p.-r- sona eugageil in, 388 ; always forbiilden, 392 ; lleii- drick van llyck charged with conniving at, 512; instances of, II., 452; j.rosecution for, 721 ; carried on at Long island, IV., ."ilti; carried on at Ni'w York. VII. 271,272; very active in the colonies, 995. (Seo Trade, illtgal.) Smyrna lleet, commander Cats ordered to watch the English, I.,4S2. Smyth, Nehemiah, IV., 613. Smyth, Thomas, lieutenant in one of the New V.)rk com- panies, v., 775 ; governor Unmet re.pie.-ts that lie join his company, 776. reeo,-ds.hetreat,n,.nte.periencedbycap.,^ , .^^ (New Jersey,, 111 , 716 Camid)ell, 630; biographical notice ot, 909; recom-. Snaphaunce, brought t.> New Netherhind, I., 342; an ancient llrearm, II., 89, lli9, 185; required in New Netlier- limd, 507. (See ^iiii.*.) Snawell (rinewalle), William, IV , 93."., 1007. rine.Ieker, .Ian, I., 191 ; settles at Klatbush, 498; mentioii.-.l, II., 375, 457,458; magistrate of Midwout, 376, 4^0. Snoll, captain, II., 598, 607. mended tor a seat in the New York council, 910; ; called to the council of New York, VIII., 62; eon- 1 tributes to the New York R.^llector, 221 ; tho adviser i of the earl of Uunmore, and takis pleasure in throw- ing the ailmiiiistratiim into disorder, 257 ; draws up general Bradslreet's will, 379; his opinion of doctor ; Mitchell's map of North America, 437 ; chief justice of Lower Canada, 594 ; opens a plan to the New York Suonakonato, X., 084. delegates to congress for a reconciliation with Great Snow, Joseph, U., 608. .,-,■.„„;,„ Britfin, 653 ; endeavors to persuttde governor Tryon Snow, a great deal of, in New Netl.ei and I., ., . . r not to ;eturi: to Kngland, 654 ; withdraws from New ^ Schuyler prevent,.d co.itinn.ug his journey to Oiion- York to his plantation, 685; returns to New York, i daga by deep, IV., 8.. , .„„ , ,, 750; recommended to be i.itendanl of the New York Snow-shoes, Indian, III., 118 ; tlo. earl .,1 liellomoiil ..culs office of iniiuiry, 771 ; appointed chief justice of New | the lords of tra.le a pair ot, l\ ., 719. York, 801 ; the treasury uotili.d of his appointment, Soachoenighta, a Mohawk eluel. 111., Ui. 809' it will be some time before ho receives the 1 Society of arts and agriculture. New York, e.stabli.sh a hnen emoluments of his olUce, ibid. i mauulactoiy i" ^'t'"" Vork, \ U.. 8S8. J \ — Sox] GENERAL INDEX. 591 i Ni;w Vork, ll.'i.'i, cousin, IX., bti3. I) walcUihi; Kii','lisli, Society for pvangplizing Now Kngtand IndiRns, 1ms a con- ! Bidi'i'alilo rovcniip, IV., 1078 ; wlicii inronjoralcil, VII 660. Society for propagating the gospel anjong tlip Indians of I North America, incorijoruted in Muanachuaetts, VII., ' .0(17. i Society for ]>ropagiiting th(? go.spel in foreign parts, appli- cation for niis.sionarios to tho Indians made to the ' IV., 1074; appoint two clergymen as missionaries to the (IvB nations, 107.1, 1077; governor lIuntiT writes i to tho secretary of the, V., 310; .John Chuml.erliiyno ■ secretary of the, 312; Cali^b Heathcote and Lewis' Jhirris members of the, 313, 319 ; governor Hnnter renews his snbsciiption to, 317; Lewis Morris! letter to the secretary of the, 318; the dillicnlties in tlie chnrch at .lamalea submitted to the consideration of, 327; colonel Monis writes in defense of governor llnnter to, 330 ; reciuest an alteration in tho law pro- i Tiding for appeals in ca,ses in which the episcopal chnrch is concerned, 345 ; give colonel Nicholson a commission of spiritual inspection, 4.53; salaries allowed to missionaries by, 4()(i; send reverend John Talbot to America, 473; tlieir reiiresenlation on the | subject of the parish of Jamaica (Long island), VI., 1 ; 1 send reverend Mr. Barclay to Albany, 88; accusations ! bronglit against, VII., 347; their ab.stracts not cor- \ rect, 538; charged with a design to ejuscopise N,.w ■ England, Stiti ; causes which defeated their design to convert the Indians, 580; two Irocinois lads reeom- mi'nded to th.., iliiil ; to ajipoiut missionaries among tliu Indians, 037; assist Kings collegi', New Vork : 044; jietitiun the crown in the matter of the New Hamjisbire grants, 917; governor Mooro astonished I at it, l),i() ; governor Moore's answer to the petition of the, !)38. j Society (Scotch) for prop.igating cliri...lian knowle.lge, in- ' corporated, VII., 501); their labors, ibid. Society f(U- tho conversion of Indians in Canada, renuest that a bisbo|j be .sent to that country, IX., 13. Society of foreign missions, send missionaries to the Missis- , si]ipi, IX., 0,S4; send revirend M. de la Loutrc to Caiiada, X., 11. Socinianism in Connecticut, VII., 43!). Sockkadowanno, a Seneca cljief, Ml., 322. Sod^ogi.niago, a Cayuga chief, IV,, 342. Sodogarees, great sachem of the Senecas, IV., 43. Sodonis (Sodoiis), VII., 533. (See Sodiis.) Soiloma creek, V., 800, VU., 488. Sddsiowanne, a Cayuga chief, IV., 010, 980. &odu.s bay, IX., 838, 951 ; the French propose fornung an establislnneni at, 1010; projeet disa]iproved, loll; description of, 1012. Sodus hay, Little, IX., 304; Indian name ..f, 377. i 8iie!,'atzy. (Si'e Oswegalihie.) \ Scores, a .\bdiawk cliiet, ambassador from the Oueidas to ' Quebec, III., 120, IX., 41!. Sogaresse, restoration of, deuiundeil bv the Krench, III., 524. ' ' j Soghniejadie, a hranch of the Siisquehannah river, V., 790. Sogonsroone, a Cayuga sachem, IV., 729. Sohcghlraue, elected a sachem at Oneida, VIL, 723. Soherise, a Shawanee chief, VIII., 539. Soherissa, chief of Cayuga, VIII., 424. Sohihowane, an Onondaga chief, VII., 133. Soieiwa, chief of thi. Senecas, VIII , 5'"' Soissons, Louis de Hourbon, count de, ted viceroy of Am.'riea, IX., 782. Sol, ensign Jan, major of fort Willem llendrick, instruotiong for, II., 022; mentioned, 671. . Solgard, captain, R. N., cajitures a pirate, V., 085. Solihr)any. colonel Francis' Indian name, VIII., C06. Solms, [John Albert,) count de, proposes to send some of his vassals to New Netherland, I., 118. Solomon, captain (Captain Solomon), chief of the Stock- bridge Indians, his speech to the commissioners from tho continental congress, VIII., 626. Solomons, lieutenant, killed, X., 592. Solvignac, M., signs the capitulation of Niagara, X., 992. Someres, III., 259. (See Saiismures.) Somers, sir John, knight, lord k.jeper of the great seal, IV., 212; chief justice, 226, 277, 284, 292, 415 ; removed from office, 759; baron, colonel Vetch writes to, V., 79 ; mentioned, 453, 454 ; his state papers destroyed, VIII., 202. (See Chaiuclhr.) Somerset, [Charles Seymour, 0(h] duke of, member of the privy council, IV., 1127; sir William Wyndham nnirries a daughter of, VIL, 541. Somerset (New Jersey), burnt, VIII. , 731. Somerset county (Maryland), III., 345. Somerset county (New Jersey), diirerenco ahout the repairs of highways between the county of Jliddle.sex and, v., 207; ijopulation of, in 1720, 819. Somersetshire, IV., 1009. Some Thoughts on the British Indian interest in North America, VIL, 15. Sonmielsdyk, Francis van Aerssen, lord of, I., 33. (See ^crssen.) Somon, Louis, IV., 1135. Sonacbtowaune, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 407, 493, 986. Sonahsowanne (Sonessewanne, Sonochsowaune), a Seneca chief, IV., 898, 907, 910. Sonasiouwa, a Seneca chief, IV., 407. Sonathowaue, an Oneida chief, IV., 342. Souck, Albert, I., 35, Sondiscou, a Huron Imlian hostile to the Kngli^h, VIL, 8G2. Song, the live nations compose a, on the death of William III. of Kiigland, IV., 980. S.Uiiadoway, 111., 322. Sonmans, I'eter, his removal from the council of New Jersey rei'ommeiided, V., 204; notice of. ibid ; ojijiosed to the circulation of bills of credit, 200; a declared ebiireh-of-Knglaud iiiiiii, 335; character of, 338; an alien, 348; carries the records of Kast Jersey out of the province, 349, 420 ; retires to Penn.sylvania, and libels the government of New York, 351, 355; re- mv 592 GENERAL INDEX. [Sos — Sonmnns, Peter — co>i(miifrf. ' movi'd from tin- coiuuil 'if NfW Jersey, 361 ; governor Hunter's eli.ua('ter of, 420; fiirtlier representatious against, 482. Sonnioto, a Sluiwiiee village, X., 138, 539 ; modern name of, 142. (See Sciolo.) Sonnourio, a chief of the lake of the Two Mountains, IX., 1077. Sonoclisowanno. (See Sonahtoicanne.) Sonontliiez, the Indian name of lieutenant Joncaire, V., 588. Sonons^sa- dorto, 274; Henry Ilennet envoy to, 346; Mu^wa de Lionne ambassador to, 349 ; don Barnardo de Sali- nas araba.ssiador to the states general from, 5:)4, 535; maniuis del Fresno ambassador to tho couit of London from, 535 ; colonel Cartwrlght lands In, !.l , 114; importance of tho Indies to, 210; mentioned, 479, 487; Massachusetts trades to, 582; a treaty of peace in America concluded between England and, 690, IV., 290 ; Robert Uvingston travels through, I'i'i ; illegal trade carried on at Boston with, 791 ; timber exported from New England to, 825 ; the trade lie- tween New Ilampshini and, brought before tlie house of commons, 853 ; tho Onondagas are informed of tl-o - Srul GENERAL INDEX. 505 Spain — continued. (iBiitli of tlic king of, 891, 892 ; tlifl colonies out off by qiiuon Anno's war from tlio tradu witli, lOSG ; war Sponcor, <'r., a (' iMliciit tiilor, forced to serve on board a Spanish privatoer, VI., 244. S|K'ncer, nobtirt, meinlRT of tlio board of trado, VIII., 271. with, 1134; England dt-signs opening a trade with, ; Spicemnkcr, major Kredorick, notica of, VII,, 092. 11«8 ; trado from Now Kngland to, V., 31 ; war about Spior, Saninul, II., 577. to lio comnipneod l^- Francu and England agaiuHt, 790 ; Spicor, Tlio..ia», I., 552. gniin oxporlud from New York to, VI., 19; war Spies, I., 02: duty on, 635. expected witli, 147, 150; war declared against, 102, Siiiegel, Dirck, 11., 223, 560. 175, 217; tlio Now York assembly votes money to aid Spiegel, Ilendrick Uircx.scn, II., 193, 200. the war against, 10' ; and Franco sue for peace, VII., Spiegel, Mr., I., 009. 514; peace concluded between England and, 510 i tl„. Spiegelaer, Jan, flned for sellinR rum on pray«r day, 11., oarl of Koehfoid British an.l.as.iador to, VIII., 337; C98; takes the oath of allegiance. III., 76. John Jay United States minister to, 469; England Spier, Uen.lriek Janse, 11., 72], 729. declares war ^. mist, 705 ; letters of marque to be «pieringl, (Spi.rinck), Mr', Swedisli resident at the Hague, issued against, V74; ll»u live n.itions inviti'd to take up the h.itclirt against, IX., 10ti2 ; interested in the flsheriea, X , 5 ; warned against the designs of the j courts of Vienna and London, 200; Louisiana surren- j dered to, 901 ; M. de Noailles commands the Krench j army in, 941 ; sui)plies sent to Canada from, 944 ; M. I d'Aubeteno ambassador to, 945. Spalding's upper trading store (h'lorida), Vlll., 32. Spaler, Johanis, naturalized, VI., 29. | remonstrates agiiinst the seijuro of a Swedish ship arrived with tobacco from the West Indies, 1., 116; requests that she bo permitted to unload, 143; ro- monstrates against the resolution adopted in the caso of the ship Fame, 145-148; order of the states general on the complaint of, 156 ; complains that duties are ilemanded from Swedish ships, though alreaposed to lord Coriibiiry, 106; the sound p\rt of tln^ province of New York rely on tln^ judgment of, 107 ; petitions loiil Lovelace, 108; Mr. Atwood bears testimony in favor of, 109; laud piirchasi'd by him from the Indians gnniled to others. 111, 407; dead, 437, 458 ; doctor Joliii Joliii- ston recommeiic' d for the seat in tlie council vacant by the death of, 471. Stacey, Mablon, V., 705. Stadt en Landeu, why tho province of (irouiiigen is called, I., 103; mentioned, 228, 232. (See West India com- pany.) Stage-gut point (Maine), IV., 831. Stagge, Cornelius, deserts from the American army, VIII., 780. Slaghioche, a Seneca sachem, VI., 204, 205. Slainville. (See Choiaiui.) Stair, IJohii Dalrymple, 2d ] earl of, a iiarticnlar friend of governor Hunter, V., .389; employed at thecouitot l''rftiic(!, 411; absent from Kngland, 448, 450; gov- ernor Hunter's letter to, 451. Stakes, surgeon lieiijamin, proposals for his exchange, X., 711, 712; permitted to remain in the Kuglish ((iloiiies, 713, 714; his return to Canada demanded, 710; ordered to Canada, 772; allowed to remain at home, 777 ; exchanged, 882. Stall, Thoby, X , 881. Stamlurd, Thomas (drey, 2d] earl of, one of the lords of trade, HI., xv, xvi, IV., 531, 599, 020, 035, 043, 0G7, 709, 770, 773, 819, 820, 833, 845, 852, 857, 805, SS.i, 920, 949, 954, V., 7, 28, 42, 08, 72, 120, 122, 124, 157, 159, 100,105,174,187,188,190,197,198; mem- ber of tho privy conncil, 1V-, 02.", 1127; Mr. Cocker- ell transmits information respecting abuses in I;nid granting, &u., to, V., 112. f • -Sta] GENERAL INDEX. 597 i>rlciin anny, VIII., Blamford (Slnmf»rt, Stnnroril, Blnnfoit, Slnntri.ril), cxjicli. tiou ngninst lliu liidliiiia in tliu iiclgliborlioo.l of, I., 18(1 ; pftptiiln irnil.Tliill ilis|,(ilcl[e(l to, 187 ; tin' Kiigllsli oiciipy tlio tomitry lii'livii'ii oajio Cod niid, 284 ; niimbiT of vllliigos si'tll..! In'lwci'ii iii|i9 ; the house of commons resolve to impose in America a duty on, VII., 040; names of distribu- tors of, in America, 7.'.9,7C0, 7(J1 ; surrendered to the mayor and corporation of New York, 773, 792; Meu- tenant-governor Colden transmits an account of the disorders in New York on the landing of, 7S9; taken out of the ship in Now York and ilcstroyed, 805 ; lien- tenant-governor Colden vindicates his course relative to the, 811; riots in Albany against, 812; oaptkia Kennedy declines to receive the, 821 ; lienlenant-gOT- ernor Colden ileclureH he will not distributo the, 822j act rejiealed establishing diilles on, 823 ; Andrew Oli- j vcr obliged to resign the office of distributor of, VIII., 329. [Hm Stamp acl.) Standard, reverend Thomas, nolice of, VI., 1018, 1010; never agreeable to his congregation, VII., 397; aupcr- I nnnuated, ibid ; dead, 441. Stanhope, Charles, nnder-secrclary of state. III., xi ; secre- tary of the treasury, his letter to the board of trade, v., 527; calls for copy of thi^ clauses in tho instruo- j tions to tho governor of New York relating to the I revenue there, 528. j Stanhope, .lames, secretary of stale. III., viii, ix, V ,390,412; extracts of letters from governor Hunter laid beforo, 421 ; Lewis Morris ri'commended for the ai.poinlmeul of chief justice of New York, to, 421) ; orders letters fnun Caleb Ileathcote to bi; sent to the board of trade, 430; impiutuned for an increase of troops in Now Y'ork, 437; conminnicates to the board of trade an extract of a letter I'rom governor Hunter, 455 ; letter* of the board of trade to, 4U7, 4C9 ; the board of trad» advise him of tho necessity of making jircsents to ths live nations, 4ii8, and of increasing tho troops in the piovince of New York, ibid, 471 ; first earl of, mem- ber of the privy council, 639; served in Spain, 941. Stanhope, J(din, loid, one of the privy council. III , 1, a. Slanhope, l.ovol, undT-secretary of .stale, Ill.,xii, VII , 704. .St.mley, sir .lolin, baro.'iet, a i.-iiti.'ular friend of the earl of liellomonl, I V, 3U:, 317 ; ihooses M. Chamjianto as agent for the four comjianies of New York, tiS8 ; the earl of Helloniont's agiuit, 712, 7SD, 814, 818, 109G; to recommenil an agent for the four coniiianies at Now York, 775 ; conimi.ssioner of customs, V., 41, Stanley, Nathaniel, conunissionerfrom Connecticut to a con- ference with the six nations, VI., 207, 290. Slansberry, , X., 592. Slansbury, Elisha, surrendered by the French, X., 213, 214. Stanton, (Jeorge, IV., 934, lO.IC. St.inlon, captain John, commands the New England Indians in the expedition under major-general Winthrop, IV. 19-J; interiireter at an Indian conferenco held at Now London, UI3. Slanwix (Stanwick), brigadier-general John, serves in the wars of (jueen Anne, VII., 280; biographical notico of, ibid ; his operations in Pennsylvania, 283; his in- terview with a delegation from the Cherokecs, 284; his oj>erations facilitated by tho reduction of Niagara, 401 ; orders a detachment for the expditiou against fort Frontenac, X., 827. Stanyan, mi.ss, marries sir Charles Hardy, VI., 1021. Slanyan, Temiile, letter of governor Ihnnet to, respecting lieutenant Smyth, V., 77li ; under-secrelary of state, 841. Staple, Francis, reports the breaking open of the publit stores at Turtle bay, VIII,, GOO. St.aplcright conferred on Iho i.sland of .Manhattes, I., 403. 598 GENERAL INDEX. [Sta — f! t I I I BUpleton, captain, R. N., dies iu New York, IV., 9T2; or- dered to send a party ir pursuit of Messrs. Weaver and Atwoo(4, 1003; captain Rogers succeeds, 1056, 1002; behaves vpell on llio New York station, 1190. Stapleton, sir William, baronet, governor of the I.ecward islands, issues a commission for the capture of a Dutch privateer. III , 408, 493. Starke, brigadier-general John, defeats colonel Baume, VIII., 416 ; biographical notice of, 806. State, of the province of New York, from 1G8" to 1096, IV., 213 ; the church of England in the provinces of New York and New Jersey, V., 334 ; remarks thereon, .336 ; of her majesty's (piit-rents in the province of New York, 368; of the province of New York in 1741, VI. 206 ; of the British provinces with respect to the neighboring Krencli, 226; of the province of New York in 1746, 460; of the province of New York in 1749, .'i07; of tlib treasury of the province of New York in 1749, 53.') ; of the province of Niw York in 1751, report of the lords of trade on tlie, 614 ; of the Indian affairs in 1751, 738; of the colonies, the con- gress at Albany appoint a committee to draw up a representation on the, 863 ; representation reported, | 878; further considered, 880; agreed to, 885 (see i Rritrcsenlalion) ; of n'ligion in the colonies reviewed by doctor Seclier, 900 ; of the claim of New Voik to lands on her easti'ru boundnry, transmitted to ICiig- laiiil, VII., 273; of tlie eontrover.sy between New York and New llanipsliire, tiansmitle'l lotlie l.D.inl of trade, 595, COS; of the funds of the proviiiee ,,f New York and the uses to which they are applied, 907 ; of the mil'tia in the province of New York, VIII , 377; of the ordnance belonging to fort Ucorge, &c., at New York, 641. Statement, of Robert Livingston's case and proofs thereupon, IV., 132; in support of the right of episcopal minis- ters to the church at Jamaica, V., 3128 ; of the names, numbers and situation of the various tribes of Indians, VII , 582; in sup|iort of the right of tlie Krench to the Iroquois country and to lIud.-.on's bay, IX., 303 ; | of the expedition of M. do Dencuiville to Cataracony, 331, and of his expedition against the Senecas, 357; showing the corilition of fort Niagara, 386 ; of what was .ped on boanl tlie ships le Kourgon and I'Am- busoade, 430; of what occurnd in Canada iluring the Knglish expedition against Quebec in 1690, 45.'-; of the most reuiaikable occurrences in Canada in 1689 and 1690,462; of llie most remarkalile oicurrences in 1690 anil 1691, 513; of tin,' military operations in Canada from Novendj.'r, 1691, to Oetolkir, 1692, 534; of ihe condition of Canada in 1709, t-40 ; of the artil- lery in the various forts in Caiuula, 1094; ofstori's indispensably necessary to be sent to Canada, X., 864. Statement and brief for defendant, in the case of Milbourno M. Andros, III., 300. Btatcn hook, or cape Cod, I., 347, 458 ; thirty leagues from Sequin's river, 459. Staten i.^lnnd (States island), the West India oomp.wy pro- poses to reserve, I., 96 ; res ition on a letter from tho ])atroon of, 144 ; damages connnitted by the Indians on, 151 ; an expedition sent against the Indians of, 186; in great danger from the Indians, 190 ; tho Raritans kill people on, 196, 199, 410 ; Cornells Melyn patroou of, 348, 407, 408, 473; Indians hunt on, 350; a Dutchman reported to have been killed on, 353 ; brandy distilled at, 358; tho heights opposite, 360; director Htuyvesant proceeds harshly against tho patroou of, 498 ; smuggling carried on at, 512, 513; llendrick van der Capello plants a colonic on, 528; a ship sent with settlers to, 529 ; the Dnteh purchase lands at, 542 ; Yonckheer van der Capello applies for a commission for a person to be commander of, 638 ; colonic on, destroyed, ibid, 639; Mr. Van der Capelle's application for a commander over his colo- nic at, rol'erred, 640, 641 ; the directors at Amster- dam incorrectly informed respecting the fortifications on, II., 218; given away by tho king of lingl.aiid, 234; no euro taken to defend, 422, 443; description of, at tlio time of the surrender, 443 ; soldiers stationod at, 462, 465, 466, 467; powder turni=hod to, 403; Mr. Van der Capello proprietor of a colonic on, 517; submits to the Dutch, 573; colonel Love- luce owns a farm on, 580; called to assist in for- liiyiug Niw Orange, 586 ; magistrates of, ibid ; men- lioned, 622, 6(i2 ; pelitii.ns for land on, 643, 721; deputies sent to admiuisliT tho oath of uUegiunce to the inhaliilants of, Uil ; adilitional magistrates or- dered to be nominated for, 6!<5 ; elected, 686 ; I'eula Regrinar applies for land on, 688; an insane man ordered to be put to hard work at, 689, iit of, 231; revcund Ahieas Mackenjie missionary at, 324, 32.t India company, 129, 135, 137; memorial of the eight men at tho Manhattans to the, 139 ; refer the same to tho assem- bly of the XIX., 141 ; letter of tho Amsterdam cham- ber in answer to that memorial, ibid ; letter tVom tho Swedish resident, comiilalnitig of the West India com- jiauy, and resolution on the Swedish resident's ro- mon.strance, 143 ; refer to the assembly of the XIX. a letter friun the patroon of Staten island, 144; recom- mend an iminiiy to be made into the nfl'airs of New Netherhinil, ibid; another letter from the Swedish resident to the, 145, l,-,fl ; report of the dejiutiesof the assembly of (he XIX. to the, 148, 157; refer the let- ter of the Swedi-h resilient to the assembly of tho XIX., 15(i; letter of (he Amsterdam chamber to tlif respecting the seizure of the ship St. I'eler, 173; reipiested to comnil.ssion I'l'trns Stuyvesaul director of New Netherland, 175, 17(i; resolutions om that snlij.'ct 175, 17(i, 177; commi^sion issued to I'etrus Stuyvesant by the, 178; refer papers frinn New Neth- erland to a committee, l!-8; repent on tin' affairs of the Wist India company to the. 21(j; referred, 248j permit Messrs. Cnyter and Melyn to return to New Netherland, 249 ; issue a writ of ajipeal in their fa- vor, 250 ; grant them letters of safety, 252, 253 ; reso- lutions of the, in the case of Johannes van Kenase- laer, IJIommaert and others, 254, 255, 25ti, 257, 320, 325, 330, 406, 518, 519, 520, 52(i, 527, 533; are ad- vised of a Spanish prize having been sent into Now Nttherhind, 255 ; letter of the nine men of New Netherland to, 258; petitions fiom New Netherland to, 259 ; remonstrance from New Netherland presented to, 271; letter of vice-director Van Dincklagen to, 319; resolution of, on these pajieis, ihiil; letter of din dor Stuyvesant to, 321 ; referred, 324 ; resolution of, on secretary Van Tienhoven's petition. Ibid; ou secretary Van Tienhoven's answer to Cornells Melyn'i complaint, 3'26; i)-tition of Joost Teunissen to the, ibid; of Sibout Clacssen to, 328 ; resolution on lli« jielitionsof Augustyu llerrnnin and others, 330; ]M'ti. tion of tho duU'gates from New Netlicrland to,34tJ; ill = e peace with Spain has not been proclaimed in New Nether land, ibid; order director Stny vesant to proclaim it, 399; grant letters of protection to Cornelis Melyn, 407,408; order s.cntary Van Tienhoven to be ex- amined on interrog itories, 409; letter of director Stuy vesant to, 418; of the selectmen of New Netlier- land to, 420; resolutions of, on Adriaen van der Donck's remonstrance, 421, 433; sununon secre- tary Van Tienhoven and Jan C. Uamen before them, 434, 43.') ; petition against thu Englisli trade act presented to, 43li ; instruct their amlia3sa20, 522 ; resol iition on Mr. Van Dyck's complaint against director Stuyvesant, 626 ; grants Mr. llendrick van der Capelle a wi it of appeal, 527, 528 ; their resolutions on application for a copy- right for A'an der Donck's Deschryvingo van Nieu Nederlant, 531, 533; on appeals from New Netlicr- land, 535, 530, 570, 571 ; on the boundary of New Netlierlaml, 537, 55C; letter of tlie West India com- pany to the, with papers on the boundary of New Netlierland, 541 ; resolution ol', on said pajiers, 549; letters of ambassadors Ueverningk and Nieiipooit to, 557, referred to tlie West India comjiany, 502; the cliamber at Amsterdam transmit a memoir on the oncroachiueiits of the Kiiglish on New Netherland to, 503 ; order the same to bo transmitted to their am- bassador in Kngland, 509 ; the chamber at Middle- burg inform tlie, that it has no connection with the affairs of New Netlierland, ibid; instruct director Stuyvesant to assist Carol Gabry, 572; the chamber at Amsterdam recommends the boundary to the atteiiliou of the, 573, 574, 010; resolve accordingly, 574, 575 ; letter of tlie Siianish ambassador to tile, on piiai ies in New Netie rland, 570, 580 ; resolution of the, llu'reiiiioii, 578, 581; aniiiassador Nienpoort advises tlie, of the rednc-tion of the Swedes in New Nellierlaiul, 578, 582 ; resolutions of the, tliereui>on, 579 ; iiistiuot director Stuyvesant to send Jan van Canipen, accused of piracy, to Holland, 581; the chamber at Amster- dam sulimits an explanation on the reduction of the Sweihs ill Now Netherland, 58 ; cMl for a report thereiiiion, 584; letter of the chamber at Am.; relieved by major Karmar, 816. Stirling castle, sir William lilakney defends, VI., 170; general Abercromby govfrnor of, VII., 345; lieuten- ant-general Grant governor of, X , 903; colonel Barrii governor of, l'i27 Stobo, captain Robert, a hostage in Canada, X., 308 ; draws a plan of fort Uuipiesne, 311; preparations making at Quubeo for liis trial, 492; found guilty of high treason, 499 ; sent to Montreal, 633 ; escajies from Quebec, 970; biographical notice of, 1025. Stockbridge. Henry Peters, chief of the Mohocks, visits, VI., 796; Indians attend the congress at Albany froD', gC4 ; reverend Gideon Ilawley missionary among the Indians at, VII., 40 ; rioters ask assist- ance of the Indians at, 207; the Indians at, friends of the Kngli.ih, 279; the Indians at, complain of in- trusion on their lands, 849 ; the Wappini,nr Indians remove to, 8C9 ; report on the petition of the i.idians of, ibid ; some Indians of, return from England, 886. Stocke, ensign Arthur, III., 69, 73; governor NicoUs pro- motes, 113; returns to Kngland, 115. Stocken, barou de, general A'ork marries a daughter of, VIII., 406. Stockholm, Andrew, major of a battalion of independent companies in New York, VIIL, 601 ; captain of light infantry, 602. Stockholm, the Swedish titles to the South river in the chancery at, I., 589. Stockings, price of, in New Y'ork, IV., 720. Htocqnian, llendrick, I., 437. Stoddard (Stoddert), Benjamin, sent to Canada to procure an exchange of prisoners, VI., 494, X., 191; his instructions, VI., 495 ; bearer of letters lo the gover- nor of Canada, 496 ; the governor of Canada answers some objections of, 499 ; parliculars of his interview with tlie governor of Canada, 564, 565; information re.sjiecling divers places in Canada furnished by, 580; comiilains that the commissioners refu.^e to supply his company with provisions, 688; report.s the pass- age of ft French army up Lake Ontario, 730, 779 ; attends a conference at Mount Johnson, 964 ; killed at lake George, 1005, VII., 172; holds conferences with Canada Indians, X., 209; result of his mis.'-ion, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215. Stoddard, John, one of the council of Massachu.-ietts, V., 713; comnubsioner to an Indian conterence at Albany, ibid, VI., 267, 290, 292, 294, 303; colonel Lydius long known to, 385 ; designs of the French to enter on a, hostile expedition against New Y'ork expc-ed by, 685. Stodeur, Bernard, II., 180, ISl, 182. Stoflelsen, Uirk, II., 463. Stofl'elseu, Jacob, declaration of, I., 194, 195 ; active in ob- taining signatures against director Kieft, 204, 207; mentioned, 213, 415. Stokes, WiMiam, IV., 937, 1000. StoU (Stole), Joo.st, sells drams. III., 597 ; sent with letters to their majesties, 614, 616, 653 ; the most active in expelling the commissioners from the custom house, 617; representation submitted to tie secret.iry of Btate by, 629; an account of the taking of the fort of New Y'ork by, 630, 632; seizes fort James, 637; what ho was famous for, 668 ; returns to New Y'ork, 731 ; sent to recognize governor Sloughter, 767, 789, 794. StoU, Pietar Janzoll, III., 76. tu f n- '^'; Hi 604 GENERAL INDEX [Sto — :>■ of :., 615. - i-J Stone, Andrew, under- secretary of state, IIT. , xi ; one of IV.o lords of trade, xvii, xviii, VI., 75.3, 755, 793, 832, 848, 901, 903, 920, VII., 2, 121, 162 ; secretary to the lords justices, VI., 249, 255; captain Wraxall introduced to, 377 i governor Clinton's letters to, ibid, 407 ; notice of, 753. Stone, Elizabeth, 11., 740. Stone, sir Robert, knight, II., 740. Stone, William, governor of Maryland, 11. •':' the council of Maryland, 94. Stone, a, emblematical among Indians of durati Stone Arabia (Montgomery county). Palatines s^..ie at, V., 575 ; the Mohawks complain of having been defrauded of land at, VI., 785. (See Stony Arabia.) Stonehaven, Richard, under-secretary of state. III., xii. Stones, precious, imported into Holland, I., 42; sent from New York for forts at Albany and Schenectady, IV., 915. Stonevert, John, X., 882. Stonington, the French .ilarm, III., 786. Stony Arabia (now Lansingburgh), IV., 404. Stony Po'Qt, stormed, VIII., 730. Stoccker, Jan, II., 181. Stoote, , VII., 992. Stoothof, Garret, IV., 938, 1006. Storor, Anthony, one of the lords of trade, III., xix. Storer, Mr., the earl of Bellomont transmits a letter to the lord? of trade from, IV., 637. Storke, Mr., petitions for a tract of land on the Mohawk river, VI., 68, 59 ; objections to the petition of, 61, 62, 67, 68. Storm, a most violent, visits New York, IV., 777 ; a des- tructive, on the island of Montreiil, X., 484; violent, at Quebec, 530. Btormont, David [Murray, 7th] viscount, secretary of state, III., X. Stoughton, Israel, IX., 682. Btoughton (Staugliton), William, agent for Massachusetts, III., 266, 267; member of governor Andros' coun' 643 ; lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts, IV., 60 ; 293, 769 ; count de Frontenac writes to, 351 ; his re- port on the encroachments of the French laid before the king of England, 463 ; sends a galley for the earl of Bellomont, 511; gives notice of French en- croachments on New England and the fisheries, 546 ; places the reverend Mr. Labouree at New Oxford, 684 ; treasurer of the society for converting Indians, 718; invited to assist at a conference of the five na- tions, 881; his message to the Abenakis, IX,, 613; biographical notice of, 682. Stoughton, colonel Oridley dies at, VII., 357. Stoup, reverend Peter, episcopal minister at New Rochelle, VII., 397. Stout, Benjamin, VII., 903. Stout, John, VII., 903. Stoulenburgh, Peter, II., 249, 574, 631, 634, 636, 716, III., 7C. Stow-Btow, Indian name of Mr. Marioour, IV., 492, 493, 495, 496, 598. Strachey, Henry, under-socretary of state. III., xii. Strafford, [Thomas Wentworth,] earl of, lord lieutenant of Ireland, I., 132. Stragett, Jolin, IV., 1135. Strihan, Mr., governor Hunter's agent, V., 380,449,464; recommended to secretary Popple, 401. Straight, , X., 692. Strait le Maire, allusion to the discovery of the, I., 15, 16. Strange, Daniel, IV., 27. Strai sO, [James Stanley,] lord, son of the ea lof Derby, I., 134. Strasbmg, II., 746. Stratford (Straefford), I., 288, 458, II., 385 ; reverend Zacha- riah Walker minister at, 399 ; application for a mis- sionary made by the episcopalians of, V"., 317; reverend Samuel Johnson minister of, VI., 777, 914; reverend Mr. Cutler minister of, 908 ; reverend doctor Johnson writes to bishop Seeker from, 912 ; episco- palianism Hrst established in, VII., 372; reverend doctor Johnson retires to, 404, 425, 591 ; reverend doctor Johnson draws up a plan of the union of tlie colonies at, 438 ; three episcopal churches in, 439 ; reverend doctor Johniion desires to retire to, 517; reverend Udward WInalow episcopal minister at, 537; means taken to restore the reverend doctor Johnson to the mission at, 567. Stranian, Temple, under-secretary of state. III., xi. Straten, Symon van der, I., 606. Stratten, ensign John, killed at the battle oi lake George, VI , 1006. Stratton. (See Berkeley of Stratton.) Stretton, John, II., 601. Strickland, sir [William,] baronet, I., 558. Stringer, Samuel, member of the Albany committee of safety, VIII., 611. Strong, John, member of the Pittafield committee, VIII., 653. Stress, Isabelli., III., 291. Strouds, duty on, VI., 38. Struekhausen, I., 606. Struys, Christiaen, II., 191. Strycker, D., I., 437. Strycker, Gerrit, IV., 28. Strycker, Jacob, II., 577 ; reports arrears of taxes, 659. Strycker, John, menilwr of the convention held at New Amsterdam, I., 552 ; recommended as a proper per- son to be sent delegate to Holland, II., 375 ; magis- trate of Midwout, 376, 577; captain of militia, 645 ; deputy from Midwout, 702. Stryen, Mr., I., 535, 536. Stuart, Andrew, one of tlie lords of trade. III., xix. Stuart, Kluabeth, queen of Boliemia, II., 741. Stuart, Jolin, [superintendent of Indian affairs for the southern district,] VII., 671, 914, VIII., 32, 33, 34, 37, 42; in Flnrid.i, VII., 619; sends a present to the 1,1 -Stit] GENERAL INDEX. 605 Staart, John — continued. western Indians, 765 ; sir William Johnson writes to, 778 i inlorms sir William Johnson of tho prevalence of violent hostility against Indians in the southern colonies, 852; biographical notice of, VIII., 159. Stuart, reverend John, missionary to the Mohawks, VIII , 282, 623, 625, 657. Stuart, Malcolm, X., 881. Stubbing, major-general Gladwin dies at, VII., 901. Stuckey, Andrew, III., 203, IV., 1135. Stump, Frederick, murders several Indians, VIII., 37, 48. Stunt, a, what, V., 60. Sturgeon, reverend William, assistant minister of Christ church, Philadelphia, Vll., 408, 409, 412.413; doc- tor Jenney's letter on the order of the service to, 413 ; about to be invited to Rye, 440. Sturgeon, abundant in the South river, I., 588 ; in lake Erie, IX., 886. Sturman, captain, HI., 614, 616, 633, 661. Sturme, , III., 635. Stuyfesant, captain. III., 048. Stuyve.sant, Balthazar, II., 249. Stuyves.iut, Mr., shelters president Cooper of Kings college, VIII., 297. Stuyvcsant, N. W., Ill , 749. Stuyvesant, P. O., I., xii. Stuyvesant (rituivesant, Stivazent, Van Stuyvesant), Petrus, remonstr.anee of, relative to Curasao and New Nelher- land, read before the assembly of the XIX., I., 164; in- structions to be amplilied according to the suggestion of, 173 ; the West India corapan; requests that a commission be issued to, as director of New Neth- crland, 175, 176; a commission ordered for, 177; commission of, 178, 492; letters received in Holland from, 188, 257; ex-director Kieft complains of Messrs. Kuiter and Melyn to, 203 ; the latter defend themselves in a letter to, 205 ; judgment pronounced on Jochem Pietersen Kuyter by, 213, 214; petitions presented against, 215 ; an appeal allowed (o Messrs. Cuyter and Melyn from the sentence pronounced against them by, 249 ; letter of the states general to, informing him of said appeal, ibid ; takes sides with director Kieft against the eight men, 250; summoned to appear at the Il.ague and defend himself, 251 ; sen- tence pronounced by, susjwnded, 252 ; reports the capture and confiscation of a Spanish bark in New Netherland, 255 ; the guardians of Johan van Rens- selaer complain of, 250 ; sends captain Forester back to Kurope, 286 ; has differences with the Knglish of New Haven, 288; refu.sos the right of appeal, 298; im- poses an excise on wine, 301, 336, 424 ; particulars .'f his administration, 302, 307; abuses the principal men of tho country, 303, 333 ; his opinion of some of tho council, 308 ; misled by secretary van Tien- hoven, 309; arrives in New Netherland, 310; issues divers placards, ibid, 331 ; engaged in ail sorts of business, 311; prompt at confiscating, 312; opposed to sending R dBlegstiou from New Netherland, 315, 3.33; vindicates his measures against Messrs. Cuyter and Melyn, 321 ; Juost Teunisen complains of ill- treatment at tlie hands of, 326 ; refuses to answer the petition of the nine men in behalf of Joo.st Tennisen, 327; refuses Sibout Claessen a lot on Manhatans, 329 ; abusive to those who conlr.adict him, 334 ; very arrogant and oppressive, 335 ; demeanor of, toward.i Messrs. Cuyter and .Melyn unknown to the directors iu Holland, ,341 ; seizes Van der Donck's journal, 342 ; receives the mandamus of the states general with disrespect, 348 ; banishes Corneli.s Melyn from New Netherland, 349, 350; letter of the prince of Orange to, 351; served with a writ of appeal, 352; Cornelia Melyn protests against, 353 ; answer of, 354; intends to 'iend an attorney to Holland, 355; purchases the lands between New Amsterdam and Greenwich, 300; commanded not to molest the delegates from New Netherland, 382; exports horses to Barbadoes and other countries and continues to act arbitrarily, 385, 386, 387 ; recall of, recommended, 390 ; objected to, .S92; reconnnends the settlement of the boundary, 3U4 ; further complaints against, 397, 398, 399 ; promises to write to the st.ates general on the continuance of hostilities in the West Indies, not- withstanding the peace, 398; ordered to proclaim the peace in New Netherland, 4"0 : Cornells Melyn obtains letters of protection against, 408, 409; in- volved in director KielVs difliculties, -114; a writ of appeal obtained by Cornells .Melyn from a judgment pronounced by, 417; signifies to the slates general his readiness to obey their commands, 418 ; proclaims the peace with Spain, 420, 421 ; bound to preserve the public property, 425 ; president of the court of jus- tice, 420 ; means resorted to by, to put a sto]) to ille- gal trade, 427 ; orders the arrest of Adriaen van der Donck and Augustyn Hermans, and seizure of tlie papers belonging to the former, 430; further com- plaints against, 438, 440, 441, 443, 445, 455, 473 ; sur- renders a vast extent of country to the English, 443; declaration of, on landing at New Amsterdam, 446 ; seizes on tho pew appropriated to the selectmen, ibid ; negotiates with the Knglish, 450, 456, 458, 459, 400 (see Boundaries) ; said to be instructed to disregard the states general's letters of protection, 451; con- tinued complaints against, 452; a great Muscovy- duke, 453; persecutes Govert Loockermans, ibid; threatens to .seize notary Scbelhiyne's papers, 454 j accused of slighting the orders of the states general, 455 ; employs an armed force to expel vice-director Dincklagen from the council, 456 ; accused of making friends of the mammon of unrighteousness, 457; a competent person to bo appointed to govern New Netherland in case of the recall of, 404 ; ordered to assist Messrs. Gabry, 409, 572; recalled, 471, 472; ordered to protect notary Hchelluyne, 173 ; recall of, countermanded, 475 ; Adriaen van del Donck the au- tlior of the order for the recall of, 477 ; persecutes li ! is ;■ 606 GENERAL INDEX. [Stu — ^ k ?'<■■{'?: .'.■iJ: t " Stuyvesttiit, Petrus — conlinued. the figlit men, 478 ; tlio Amsterdam oliambcr to sob- 1 init inloriimtioii obvinting the nc-iill of, 479; not to 1 employ any lint trnstwortliy person.-, 482, 483 ; dia- , misses lisc:il Van Dyck and vici-diivctoi- IMnelftge, 491, 509 ; inipeiion-i condnct of, 49J ; piocetdings of, , for the settlement of the bonndiiry, 490, .lil ; ordered ! not to trouble the delegates on their return to New ; Nellierland, 502 ; acts as jndge, party and fiscal in ! court, .105; titles assumed by, 510; lampooned, ibid; fiscal Van Dyuk complains of, 512; com- | plaints oguinst, referred to a committee of the stotes . general, 518; liscal Van Dyck's eoniplaint against, ! referiel to the Am»terilam chamber, 52(; ; eonliscates j the ship Nienw NederhunUche Fortnyn, 528 ; seizes ! Cornelis Melyn's estate, 529; informs the West India j company that he had agreed to a provisional boundary j with the linglish, 54C, 547. 548; remonstrance of the j commonalty addressed to, 550; absolute ruler, 554; children sent from the Amsterdam almshouse, reconi- , mended to the care of, 55«; the Dutch ambassadors ' at London acknowledge the receipt of extracts of let- ters from, 550, but have no knowledge c'' the boun- ; dary treaty agreed to at Hartford by, 560 ; authorized to negotiate a boundary, 505; proceedings on appeal I from a judgment pronounced by, 571 ; ordered to send a pirate to Holland, 581 ; reduces New tiweden, i 582 591, II., 2,)8; the Dutch ctiuiplaiu of the Swedes to, 1., 5S9, 59 4 ; obtain: a conveyaueo ot liulian lanils , on the South river, 590, 590, 599, 000; orders lands . on the Schuylkill to be granted to Dutch settlers, 595 ; | the great sachem of the Manhattans, 590 ; re)iorts the ; reduction of lort Casimir by the Swedes, OOl ; in- . formed by governor Rysing of the reduction of fort : Casimir, 000 ; retakes fort Casimir and reduces fort i Christina, 007 ; terms gianted to governor Rysing and ; the Swedes by, ibid, 008, 009 ; the ca.se of Jan Gail- lardo Ferrara recommended to, 017, II., 4; announces j the destruction of Mr. Van der Capelle's coUmie on ! Slaten island, I., 0:;8, 039; portrait of, Il.,/u«j litle ; ■ ordered to comply with the Spanish ambassador's ; request, 3 (see Gamana) : visits and relieves a nnm- i ber of immigrants wrecked on Long island, 5 ; presents vice-director Alrichs with deeds of land on the South i river, 7, 8, 10 ; reports the tacts in the case of Oail- lardo's negroes, and refHS(!3 to order restitution of ; them, 23, 24, 28, 32, 3 i, 35 ; appoints Carsten Jeroen- sen to counn:ind the sloop Haen, 44 ; is informed of the capture of that ve.ssel by the Sjianiards, 40 ; ap- , points a day of fasting and prayer, 79 ; prtijiuses that commissioners be appointed to determine the bouu- daiy between New Netherlaud and Maryland, 83 ; ' sends Messrs. lleeruuins and Waldron ambassadors i to Maryland, 88; the re.^nlt of their mission reported ' to, 99; mentioned, 103, 1L:>; ailvanees goods to the j colouio on the South river, 107 ; sends the Nieuwer | Amstel to Curasao, 114; agrees oU a boundary line, 121 ; captain John Underbill renounces the " iniquitous government" of, 151 ; the magistrates of Oravesend bear testimony to tliB wisdom and np- ria;htness of, 153, 155 ; the magistrates of Heemsteda request he may bo continued as governor, 157; protests against some Knglish people at Oyster bay, 100, and against Thomas I'ell for having settled at Vreelant, 101 ; requests the magistrates of llravesend to send him James firover and protector Cromwell's letter, 102; sends the protector's letter to the chamber at Amsterdam, 103; a dilfereuco ari.-es between the officers of the colonie on the Delaware river and, 167; advised of the further privib'ges granted to the colonie on the South river, 173; promises assistance to the authorities at New Amstel, 178, 179 ; delivers the late Mr. Alrich's papers to madame Van Gezel, 190 ; letter of the chamber at Amsterdam to, respecting thodifficul- ties with the people of New lingland, 218-223; visits Boston in order to obtain a termination of the aggres- sions on the part of the English, 219 ; draw? a bill of exchange for the expenses ol his journey to lio.slon, 221 ; account of his attemlanco at the meeting of the united colonies at Boston and its result, 224; advises the chamber at Amsterdam of the continued encroach- ments of the English on New Netherlaud, 230-234; answer of the Amsterdam chamber to, 235 ; the peo- j.le urge him to ca)iitulate, 249; capitulates to tha English, 250 ; copies of the grant to the duke of York ami of colonel Nieolls' commissions furnished to, 252; reported to be preparing to defend New Amsterdam against an attack, 253 ; able to enrol two thousand men for the defense of his government, ibid ; arrives in Holland and is called on for a report of his a towns on tlio nest end of Long isliiml anil protests against governor Wintlirop'a proceedings, 408; jonrnal of events immediately preceding the surrender of, 410 ; vindicates tlio title of the Dutch to New Nellierlund, 411 ; resolves to treat with colonel Nicolls, 414 ; sur- renders New Netlierland, 415 ■, observations of tiie West India company on tlie report of, 413; a sedi- tions remonstrance signed l>y tlie sou of 423 ; demands copy of the Weat India company's observations, 424 ; his recinest granted, 425 ; the West India rompanv's observations answered by, 427, 429 ; jietitions for liis discliarge, 428 ; at Rensi-iMaerswyck on tlie arrival of the English frigates in New England, 433 ; applies for a loan of powdei to director llinniossa, 437 ; cause of his visit to Rensaelaerswyck, and date of his return to the Manhattans, 438; receives a lettter from the English otfering terms, 444, wliicli is torn to prevent its being communicated to the people, 445 ; tlie pieces collected and a copy of the letter communi- cated to the citizens by, ibid ; inventory of the papers in support of the petition of, 448 ; comnuinioates his answer to the chamber at Amsterdam, 450 ; is referred to Mr. de Witt, 451 ; powder furnished on account of, 455, 459, 4G1, 4U3, 4ti5, 4C9 ; goes to Boston, 4(JG; visits llemstede and the Kil van Kol, 468 ; goes to Fort Orange, 409 ; declarations, letters and certilieates in favor of, 469-483 ; sails for Holland in the ship Oekruysfe Hart, 470 ; touches at Bergen in Norway, ibid ; writes to the directors in Amsterdam on the critical state of the government, 484 ; reply of the West India company to the answer of, 489, 491 ; length of his visit to Uensselaerwyck, 495 ; Jacob Backer, brother-in-law of, 499 ; deeply interested in lands, 503; extracts of letters written liy, 504-50C ; applies for communication of the West India com- pany's reply, 510; requef's to be discharged from further nttendance at the Hague, ibid; deceased, 609 ; sells a negro, 652 ; Schenectada to have no fur- ther privilege than that granted by, 675 ; requested to arrest colonels Wlialley and GofTe, III., 41, 42; pro- posals submitted to the Duke of Yc-k by, 163 ; ap plies to the privy council for leave for Dutch vessels to trade to Ni'W York, 164; applies to the privy council for leave to return to New York, 165 ; per- mission granted, 166, 167. Stynes, Thomas, X., 883, Subercnze (.Subercase, Subercasse, Supercasse), Mr., gover- nor of riacentia, V., 43 ; successful in his defense ol Port Koyal, ibid; captain, IX., 489; serves against the Unoudagas, 1150 ; major, his activity comuiended, 653; aid sent to, 759; to be iufornied of any arrange- ments tliat may be made between Canada and Niw England, 779 ; appointed governor of Acadia, 803 ; ooutrols tho Abenakis, 805 : endeavors to negotiate a treaty with Ma.isnchusetts, 809 ; furnished with pup- jilies from Canada, 813, 843; di9sati^fled with the English, 815; iiotilies the governor of Canada of an expedition against that country, 831, 832; advises governor Vaudreuil tlint Canada is about being inva- ded, 8i0; reports the designs of the English to the minister, 845 ; reinlorcemeiita sent from Canada to, ibid ; sends them back, 848 ; news of the expected peace sent to, 849; returns to France, 853; surren- ders Port Uoyal, 854; some of bis soldiers remain in Acadia, 855 ; reports hostile operations of the En- glish, 924, 925; reports further movements of the English, '.i26, and the siege and capitulation of Port Royal, 927, 929. Subscription, public, in New York, in aid of tlie expedition against Cape Breton, VI., 284 ; for the encouragement of loyalist regiments, VIII., 711. Successes, the, of the English in America, by the march of colonel Moore, governor of Carolina, IV., 1088. Huchquaniende, a Seneca chief, IV., 693. Piickwame, a Mohegan sachem, !V,, 248. Suckysumiy, VIII., 785. Sucquans, sachem of tlie river Indians, IV., 744. Sudbury (MassneliMsett.^), captain Pliineaa Stevens a native of, VI., 519, X., 97. Sudria, lieutenant de, returns to France, X., 399, 535 ; dying of consumption, 415. Sud, river dn, course of, X., 128. Sueur, M. le, IX , 418. (See if Sueur) Sueves, caiitain de, IX., 235. SuffieUl, major-general l.yman a lawyer at, X., 3S3. Sutl'olk, lleiiiy [llowaril, 14tb]earl of, a lord of trade. III., xvi. Suffolk, Henry [Howard, 20tb] earl of, secretary ot s'.ate, III., x; a jiatron of Thomas Wbately, VIH., 277; member of the privy council, 3-'i7, 417. SulTolk county (Ma.«sacliusetts), III., 240. Suffolk county (New York), III., 592, 609, IV., 849; refuses to elect members to the assembly undei Leisler, III., 717; justices of, in 1C93, IV., 27; strength of the militia of, in 1693, 29; census of, in 1698, 420; con- tains ten Williamites lor one Jacobite, 509 ; petitions for the settlement of a dissenting ministry, 719; Btrengih of the militia of, in 1700, 807; names of the ollicers of the militia of. f'lS ; refuses to elect a mem- ber of assembly, 925; poiii:iation in 17l13 of, V., 339; titles of acts relating to, 344, 631, 632, 6S2, 730, 782, 909, VI., 88, 160, 161, 625 ; population of, in 1723, v., 702; erection of a court-house and jail in, autho- rized, 847; dispute in, respecting the payment of its members of assembly, 895 ; an act to prevent the de- struction of she 'p in, 909 ; population of, in 1731, 929; population of, in 17 '>7, VI, l'!:! ; strength of the militia of, loti; population of, in 1746, 392; in 1749, 550; colonel WoodliuU .eiiresents, VUI., 295 j stiengtli of the mililia of, in 1773, 377; pojiulution of, in 1771, 457 ; sends delegates to a meeting of the committee of the city of New York, 486 ; captain VI f;:i ) 608 GENERAL INDEX. [Sup— i. '. Suffolk county (Now York) — continued. Sinclair sent prisoner to, .198 ; dissolves its commit- tcea mid renounces congress, 692; governor Tryon reviews the militia of, 1)93 ; subscribes for the en- couragement of loyalist regiments, 711 ; governor Tryon ai'miniMtera the oath of allegiance in, 750. Sugar, large ijuantities of, imported into Uoll.ind, I., 42, 62; to be imiiorled from Hrazil, 155; duty on, 225; the Caribbean islands export, 437 ; sundry ships arrive in England from liarbadoes with, II., 338; the staple of the West Indies, IV., 1133; (piantity of, imported from Oreat brituin, 1714-1717, V., 619 ; duties im- posed on foreign, VII., 642. Sugar colonies. New York employs persons to oppose certain bills introduced into parliau)--nt in favor of the, V., 926; supplied with Hour and bread from New Y'ork, VI., 19 ; New York pork preferred in the, 185. Sugar loaf mountain (lake George), X., 601. Sugar refineries in New York, VI., 127. Sugar refining, tne act making it a monopoly repealed, V., 847. Sughnageorat. an Oneida sachem, VIII., 690. Suicide, a case of, IV., 423; sir Danvers Osborne commits, VI., 804; an Indian commits, IX., 657. Suitzer, Jacob, X., 214. Su ivan, Terlagh, sent prisoner to England, IV., G46 ; his character, ibid. Sullivan, general John, reverend Samuel Kirklat d t! Aplain ii- the army of, VIII., 631 ; exchanged for general Prescott, C.IU ; biograpliical notice of, 677 ; mentioned, 730; on the Hudson river, 732; particulars of his expedition into western New York, 785; commands an expe.liticm ag;iinst the Indians of western New York, 800 ; fights tlie five nations, 813. Sullivan, Mr., VllI , 337. Sullivan county (New Hampshire), French Indians make a descent in, VI., 519. Sullivan county (New York), Lochecton Indians belong to, VI., 649. Sully, Maximilian, 3d duke of, the duke de Verneuil mar- ries the widow of the, II., 336. Sulphur, in the Mohawk country, VI., V--; imported into New York, 127. SulpitiusSe-erus, his testimony regarding the folly of bishop Idaciu ;>f Siiain, V., 311. Summons, oi mo governor of Canada to the olBcer at Os- wego, v., 1^28, IX., 973; to tlie English fort at the forks of the Monongahcla, VI., 841 ; of sir William I'hips to count Erontenac, IX., 456. Sunbury (I'enn.sylvania), former nanie of, X., 588, 590. Sunck, , HI., 603. Sunderland, Robert [Spencer, 3d] carl of, secretary of state, HI., vii; member of the privy council, 357, 360, 389, 427; letter of governor Dongan to, 477; president of tlie council, 428, 491, 492, 503, 504, 605, 506,512, 549, 550; l.-tter of lord EUingliam to, 619; ono of the lords justices, IV., 277; commissioner for settling the boundaries between the Frenoh and Eng- lish in America, V., 620. Sunderland, Charles [Spencer, 4th] earl of, secretary of state. III., viii, V., 110, 117; letter of the board of trade to, 26 ; announces the appointment of lord Lovela'-o to be governor of New York, 39 ; ordered to prepare drafts of lord Lovelace's commission as governor of New York and New Jersey, 40 ; ordered to have lord Lovelace's instructions prepared, 45 ; the board of trade transu..t their report on John Ray- ner's petitiou to, 49 ; communicates the plan of the invasion of Canada, 72 ; colonel Vetch transmits a journal of liis transactions to, 78, 79 ; lieutenant- governor Ingoldesby expresses disregard for the letter of the, 89 ; ordered to prepare a warrant revoking lieutenant-governor Ingoldesby's commission, 90; informs the board of trade that Rolwrt Hunter i.i appointed governor of New York, 91; draft of u commission for governor Hunter transmitted to, 92 ; the board of trade direct his attention to the provi- sions of the low of impressment in the colonies, 98; a petition of Dr. Staals. Messrs. Gouverneur and Provost lodged with, 103 ; communicates to the board of trade the approval of their report on the Palatines, 158; countersigns instrf.ctions to governor Hunter relating to the Palatines, 448 ; governor Hunter re- quests that his dilUoulties bo made known to, 453 ; a patron of governor Hunter, 454; a member of the privy council, 539 ; liis daughter marries the duke of Bedford, VI., 713. Sunderland, iMalhew, III., 22. Superstition, pojiular, in regard to the census, V., 339. (See Indian »u;/crs(i(ion.) Supeskongh, the site of fort Christina, I., 599. Suppen beurt, a hamlet on Long island, II., 488. Supremacy, the oath of, to be ta'-.en by all persons going to America, VII., 361. Suret, , X., 112. Surgeon (Surgeons), a, to accompany farmers to New Nether- land, i., 361 ; of R.;;.s.selaerswyek, 599 ; at the Dela- ware, name of the, II., 16, 55. 179, 180 ; called a bar- ber, 169 ; to the fort at New York, salary of the. III., 691; Peter H"„set, settles in New York, IV., 600; Samuel Staats, of New York, 620, 1111 ; doctor Carf- bile, 726 ; mentioned, V., 916 ; of the American army dissatisfied and re.sign, VIII., 800 ; the first in Cana- da, IX., 487. Surinam (Suranam, Surenham), an English slaver captured at, II , 521 ; to be supplied witli provisions from New Netherland, 520; ceded to the Dutch, 539, 542; a vessel about to sail from Net'iorlaml to, 091; colonel William Dyam governor of, HI., 45; great outrages committed at, 201, 015; a ves.sel takes provisions from New York to, IV., 419 ; a considerable trade j canied on between New York and, 793 ; mentioned, j 1143; illegal trade car.-ied oi. oetween Connecticut 1 and, v., 30; Rhode Island carries on a great trade -Swa] GENERAL INDEX. 606 'rench and Eng- IU9, v., 339. (Seo Sarlntm — eontinuid. with, 31 J trade between New York »nd, B7, 68S ; horses exported from New York to, 656 ; hoiies from Massachusetts imported ini j, 597 ; a neutral port, VI., 127; New York exchanged for, IX., 681. Surrogate, Phiiip Livingston, Junior, applies for the office of, VIII., 187; date of the oppoiatinent in New York uf the first, 324. Survey of the boundary line between New York and Con- necticut, IV., 629. Surveyor-general of New York, the, oortifles to the extra 'a- gant grants made by Kovernor Fletcher, IV., 3S7; Augustine Orahnni, 847, 914; d-aws a map of thi Indian country, 916, 917; Allan Ji rrntt succeeds the Ute colonel Orahara as, in the province of New York, v., 532, 533; Cadwallader Cold;-, appointed, 637, 679, and is 'iferred to w, 760, VI., 27; of New Jer- sey, James Alexander, 3; a place of considerable trust, 69 ; of New York, Cadwalla ier Colden forty years, VII., 445; Alexander Coldei, 675, VIII., 221. SarviUe, cadet Drouet, X., 150; makes an attack near Charlestowu, New Hampshire, 155. Susan, an Oneida pquaw, IV., Vi< ; very kind to the Ftvnch prisoners, IX., 572. Susanna, a Fronch sqnaw, VI., 795 ; promises to restore Jabez Kv!in9, a priHoner in her family, 790. Susanna, u Spanish slave sold in New Netherland, II., 31. Suspended Belt, the, an Ouuudaga chief, at the siege of Nia- gaia, X., 982. Susqnehannah river, the, given to the government of New York, III., ';47 ; Penu's people not to settle on, ibid ; governor Uingan to preserve his interest on, 350 ; falls on, 394 ; description of the land on, 397 ; gov- ernor Doiigan purchases land on, 406 ; won by the sword by the five nations, 417; above the falls put under the protection of the duke of York, 418; Mr. Penn displeased for not obtaining the, 422 ; governor Penn obtains a tract of land on the, '15 ; the five nations request that a part r{ it bo annexed to New York, 516 ; recommended to be under the government of the duke of York, 622 ; in the Seneca country, 797 ; injurious effects to the province of New York of Mr. Penu's pretensions to, 798, 799 ; the Onondagas pro- pose moving near, IV., 983 ; Canistoge lies on, V., 486 ; mentioned, 493 ; Palatines descend, E75 ; . fort recommended to be built at the head of, 625 ; Indian tribes on, 675 ; the French intrigue with the Indians near a I ranch of, 789 ; Soghmejadlo a branch of, 796 ; the Sh'.veno Indians live on, VI., 9?, and intend io remov) from, 107; sources of, 121, 122; colonel Johnpon and others lay out a tract of land on the east braucU of, 748 ; the six nations object to the settle- ment of land near Owegy on, 984 ; a party of the six nations recommended to be sent into Peiiii by way of, VII., 10 ; reverend Gideon Hawley visits the Indiana on. 49 : th^ Indiana on, reported to fiava joined the Fiuuob, 60 ; intrigues of the '/reoob 77 among the Indians on, 37 ; » great many Engllih deserters among the Indians on, 88 ; war proclaimed against the Indians on, ibid ; Shamokin on a branch of, ibid ; the Shawanese settled on, 110 ; the Dela- wares settled on, 118 ; causes of the hostilities of the Indiana on, 180; the Indians on, invited to attend a treaty at Onondaga, 133 ; disposition of the Indi- ans at, 279; the proprietors of Pennsylvania purchase lands west of, 305 ; bad poliiy of building forts on, 329 ; cause of the hostilities on, 330 ; Chugnut and Otseningo, Indian settlements i;n, 387; the people of Connecticut requested to desist from settling on, 622 ; a conference at fort Johnson attended by the Indians from, 551 ; the Mohawks claim the headwaters of, 576 ; a smith recommended to be stationed at, 579 ; Oneidas settled on, 582 ; a large party of Delaware! captured on, 611 ; ravages committed by parties of the five nations on, 624, 625, 632 ; proposed as th« boundary line between the whites and Indians, 728, 728; sir William Johnson obUins land on, 840; Pennstioro .>u, 982 ; called the river of the Andastes, IX., ren. Swisquehannah tract (Pennsylvania), origin of the dlfflcolty respaoting the, VIII., 624. Sussex, prince Augustus Frederic, duke of, marri'^i Udjr Augusta Murray, VIII., 209. Sussex, Kir Gdward Sackvilln member for, I , 133 ; the English fleet defeated off the coast of, II., 265 ; gover- nor Shirley a native of, VI., 959. Susteren, Abraham van, I., 437. Sutherland, earl of, ap;>lies lor a charter for the three lower counties on the Delaware, V., 603. Sutherland, lieute:T-i, VII., 902. Swanenburg, Jlr., II., 1!?^. Swanendoel (Swaue idille), the West India company proposes to eservc, I., 96 ; otherwise called the Whorekill, 361 ; purchased, 542. Swansey (Massachusetts), I., 497, II., 715. Swansey (New Hampshire), people carrier off to Canada from, X., 44. Swanson, commissioner, V., 958. Swanson, Jacob, III., 342. Swart, Cay, II., 29. Swart (Swarte), Oerordt, sheriff of Rensseloerswyck, I., 523, 628, II., 122, 123 ; sboriff ttf Albuiy, HI., 143, 145. ": ':*'. 610 GENERAL INDEX. [SWA — i ' Swart, JobI»8, Mh childrou killed by ludiann, V., 6C3. 8w»rtsenl)urdli, Mr., I., 93, IOC. Swartwout, Barnard, IV., 1010. Swnrtwoiit, ninjnr, to liu coiiiiuundod for bil diligence, VI., G48. Swartwout, Roelof, II., 718, 719. Swartwout, Thoiuaa, I., 552. Swartwout, Thomai, land in Ulster granted to, VI., 927. Swatara, the Pala'inea remove to, V., 676. Sweden, liHutenant-colonel Ashley sent from the court of Kng- land to, I., 55 ; a ship from the West Indies belong- ing to, seized at Modenbllk, 110; admiral de Uuyter serves against, 682 ; tlio Dutch reduce the possessions on the South river belonging to, ibid, 583 ; I'etcr Minuyt conniiissioned to convey a colonie to the South river from, 588; an expedition sent against the South river from, 691, II., 442; Hendrick Oerritsen, vice- admiral in the service of, once commanded a vessel in New Netherland, 232 ; at war with Russia, Qermnny, Denmark and BrnndHnburgh, 239; Harald Appel- boom resident at tlio Hague tor tlie king of, 240, 2(i0; William Boreel sent, from the states general to tho queen of, 261 ; Mr. Van Beuningen aniba.Hsador to, 350; George Downing employed iu bringing about a peace with, lip ; Henry Coventry anib.is.sador to, 564 ; William van Haren anibiui.sador to, ibid ; the w Netherland broiight under the English and, 439 ; at the South river not resi.s'ed, 451 ; not lawfully iu po.ssession of the South river, 461 ; e.\polled from the South river, 683, 584, II., 259; settle on i^e Sonlh'river, I., 588, 591, 592 ; the Indians of the South river sell land to, 590; apply to lie received under the Dutch gov- ernment, ibid, 000; at the South river reinforced from Sweden, 593; tlie Dutch comiiliiin of, 594, 595; reduce fort Casimir, 001 ; eomiilaint of tlie exjiulsion of, presented to the states giMU'ral, CIS ; in New Netherbmd, rccomniended to Iw^ watched, II., 15; lands at the Delaware belonging to, 53 ; on thi' South river, called Dutch Swedes, 81 ; fled to Maryland in governor Prins' time, 89 ; on the Delaware in 1663, wt-alth of the, 210 ; best (llted for tho Delaware, 211 ; strength of the expedition sent against the, 446 ; jirl- Tileges of, continued, 605 ; carry on a prosperous trade with tho Indians, 111, 24; make a treaty with ■Ir Robert Carr, 09, 71 ; on the west side ot Delaware river, 113; referred to, 182; their colony in America alluded to, IX., 15. (See Dilaicari ; IfiieSwidin; South rivir) Swedish colonies, trade opened to the, I., 501. Swedish congregations on tho Delaware, reverend Israel Acrelius commissary to the, VII , 108. Swecdland, III., ;t43. Sweege creek, on lake Erie, IV., 650. Sweertsen, Berent, I., 11. Sweeten, , custom-house officers resisted at the house of, IV., 389. Sweet singers, a number of, seized and transported to the colonies, V., 478. Swogewy, a Tuscarora Indian, drowned near fort Johnson, VII., 178. Swenske, IloeloU', II., 179. Sweringen, Oerrit van, II., 187, 189. Swift, Mr., a tavern keeper at New York, appointed collector at Auiboy, V., 231 ; qualified, 234. Swilwaii, Cornells, I., 192. Swine, need not be sent to New Netherland, I., 362; fed on corn, 368; price of, 309; injure fort Amsterdam and are sliot, 499 ; at fort Hope, impounded by the Engli.eace with the whites, 741. tented lands on Htuten island mr.de to, V., IIO, 407; ' (Hoe Squaih Cullrr.) garrison in New York, 632; uncle of lieutenant "•'"^''^ongeroiide, an Onoiiliiga, IV., 894. higoldeshy, 7.')9; dead, 875, 878 (See .Sym«.) Symonce, (Jaret, V., 279, 280, 281. Symons, captain, brings an action against Mr. Uandoliih IV.", ;i34. Symons, Peter, sent in pursuit of deserters from Schenec- tady, IV., IHl, 162. Sfynionton, Mathew, X,, 883. Syni.s, William, VII., 903. Tagi.igouche, where, X., 41. Tagocariache, a Moliawk, IX., 1110. Tagodsage, an Unondagu sachem, IV., 728. Tagojuddu, an Onomlaga sachem, IV., 898. Tagtngi|uizera, sachem of Caohnawaga, in Canada, V., 248. Tnhaki;, a Huron chief, X., 128. Tahawerngenni, a Soneca sachem, IV., 898. Tahayceri, an Onondaga Indian, IV., 657. Synisbury (Himsbury, Connecticut), reverend Mr. Oibbg mi«- : Tahionhoueta, an Iroijuois chief, IX., 385. sionary at, VII., 454 ; mentioned, 496, Synagogue, movement in England for the toleration of a I., 579. Syne, John, IV., 940. Syrauu.so (Onondaga county). (See Canainda.) System of Morality, reverend doctor Johnson author of a VI., 914. T. Taalman, John, IV., 938. (Sue Tallman.) Taunjiuiua, a Seneca chief, VU., 623. Tuba, 11., 611. Tabasco river, sloop la Garse of New Nethorland captures a Spanish barl< in the, I., 398. Taehe, captain, his schooner arrives at Queljec with salt X., 120. Tachnigoris, an Indian, IV., 738. Tack, Dirck, II., 27. Tackaniennondi, an Onondaga chief. III., 325. Tncoravy, the Dutch demand the restoration of, 11., 306, 339. Tades, Mighiel, III , 76. Taduussac, IX., 98; the Indian trade diminislied at, 166; good order maintained at, 44.'i; sir William Pliipps' fleet oir, 483 ; at the moutli of the Suguenay river, 781 ; distance of lake St. John from, 791; a Jesuit missionary at, 995. Tafyn, Jacob, I., 255. TngaaiH(Tegaaie),ftCayHgachief,VII.,7.37, VIII. ,113; signs the treaty for the boundary with the whites, 137. Tagaanadie, a Seneca chief, VII., 023, 653. Tagageis chief, IX., 385. Tegancourt (Tegannchout), an Iroquois chief, detained by governor de la Barre, III., 451,452; restored, IX., 239 ; handed over to M. Le Moine, 242; attend.s the treaty at La Famine, 243 ; exerts himself in favor of the French, 258 ; mentioned, 259. Teganeghsorea, a Mohawk warrior, VI., 315. Teganissoren, endi'avors to induce count Frontenac to repair to lake Ontario, IX., 798. (See Dckanittore.) Tegarioguen, chief of the Sault St. Louis, returns from Albany, IX., 963; accompanies M. dela Chauvignerie to Oswego, 1008. Tegarondage, a Mohawk warrior, VI., 315. Tegatscara, one of the chiefs of the six nations, VIII., 506. Tegawarunte (Tagawarunte, Teiawarunte, Toyawarunte), speaker of the Onondagas, VII., 512, 514, 653, 724, 859, 861, VIIL, 496, 497. Tegayeste, brings a message from Onondaga, IX., 684. Tegerhunkserode, a hill in the country of the Cayugas, V., 800. Tegginderasse, an Oneida soohein, III., 774. Teghhanagereghkough, a Mohawk warrior, VI., 315. Tehaougsechasenion, ambassador from the Seuecas to Que- bec, IX., 44. Teharonhigannra, the Indian name of the reverend father Milet, IX., 365. (See Indian language.) Tehonneritague (Tehonnoritagueuti), a Seneca chief, III., 125 ; ambassador from the Senecas to Quebec, IX., 44. Tehonwahonkaraohqua, a Twiehtwigh Indian, IV., 979. Tehonwarengi-nie, a Seneca chief, IV., 910. Teiaiagon (Canada West), IX., 218. Teijaondoraghi, the Iroquois name of Micliilimakinac, V., 791. Teioceniga, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 658. Teiyughsaragarat, a Cayuga, intercepts messages from air William Johnson to the Onondagiui, VII., 232. Tekajenwensie, a Seneca sachem, IV., 729. Tekanisoren, son of Dekannissore, the five nations request that he may be made a chief, X , 449. (See Dekani$- lore.) Tekanistapendacquo, an Oneida chief. III., 326. Tekawaghsowi'ghte, an Onondaga chief, VII., 172. Tekeongo, an Oneida eliief, VIII., <)90. Tekiathasore, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 660. Telfers, Tlioraas, IV., 145. Teller, Andrew, lieutenant of militia for the city of New York, IV., 809 Teller, Jacob, III., 749. Teller, Johannes, IV., 939. Teller, William, II., 6!J2 ; granted an appeal, 707; deposi- tion of, as to the right of the Kiigllsh over the live nations, IV., 352; signs a petition to king William, 942; nmkes an affidavit iu regard to the dependence of the live nations on the government of New York, v., 74. Teller, Williair, Junior, III., 749. Tellioo river, VIII., 41, 42. ' t« ■ — Ter] GENERAL INDEX. 615 iliinakinac, V., lio city of New Tellier, Michel lo, minister of justice and chancellor, X., v. (See Barbititux ; Louvoit.) Temiscaming, a Fnmch post at, IX., 955 ; the English ap- proach, 1105. Temperatiiro in the province of New York, V., 691 692. (See Climate.) Temple, captain. III., 407. Temple, John, III., 366. Tomplo, sir Purbeck, knight, IV., 211. Temple, Robert, collector of New York, who, VII., 529. Temple, sir Tliomas, knight, governor of Nova Scotia, III', I 137; at Boston, 138; mentioned, 154, 270, IV., 211 • surrenders Acadia to the p'roneh, 282, IX., 268, 379 788; purchasef^ Nova Scotia, IV., 476; the English deny the right to Penobscot which the French claim ' to have from, 477 ; disgusted witli the Boston govern- ment, IX., 71 ; desires to retire among the Frencli | ibid; biographical notice of, 75; Mr. Nelson nephew of, 533; Acadia granted to, 783. Temple, Thom.is, of London, III., 366. Temple, sir William, baronet, ambassador to Holland III 178. ■'; Templeton, Oliver, member of the general committee of. New York, Vlll., 601. Tenants, those who can be freeholders will not be, IV., 791 • an act passed to prevent wa»te by, V., 738 ; an act i passed to prevent trespasses by, 782; an act passed to prevent frauds by, VIII., 355. Ten Brodily. (See Ten Broeck.) Ten Broeck, Abraham, merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 61,'). Tun liroeuk, Catharine, marries John Livingston, VIII., 062. Teu Broeck, Corneli.s, merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 614. Ten Broeck (Ti>n Brodily, Yon Brouk), Dir. k, commi.ssioHer of Indian affairs, V., 910, VI., 59, 132, 146, 232, 233 238, 251. ' ' Ten Broeck, Birck Wesstlse, V., 215. Ten Broeck, Johannes, alderman of Albany, V., 791. Teu Broeck, John, mcrchunt at Albany, VII., 615. Ten BroiH'k (Ten Brock, Tienbrookl, We.-iscl, magistrate of Swaeuenburgh, II,, 62ti; justice of the peace for the county of Ulstter, IV., 27; signs a petition to king William, 938, 941, and an address to lord Cornbury 1006, 1010. ' Ten Broeck, Wessel, attends a conference with the Indians at Albany, IV., 341, 569; aUh-rman of Albany, 494, 575, 693, (195, 727, 755, 896, 899, 902, 903, 904, 911, 983 bit, 985, 990; signs a petition to king William, 939, 910, and an address to lord fornbury, 1007; mentioned, V., 572. (See Wettdi.) Ten Broeck, Wessel junior, IV., 1010. Ten Broiick, Mathys, II., 752. Tender, legal, New York bills of credit in certain cases a VIII., 215. (See Currency.) Tenehokaiwee, a Seneca sachem, VI., i;04, 205. Tcnett, isle of, HI,, 102. Ten Eyck, Barent, a merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 615. TenEyok, Coenraet, I! ,249. 674,(199, III , 7.^ 7>14, IV,, 7,'>4 Ten Eyck, Hendrick, commissioner of Indian affairs, VI., 232, 233. Ten Eyck, Jacob, alderman of Albany, VI , 58 ; examined respecting the condition of the fort at Saratoga, 652. Ten Eyck, Jacob Coeuraet, mayor of Albany, VI., 569, 570 ; commissioner of Indian affairs, 821, 856, 867 ; mer- chant at Albany, VII., 489. Ten Eyck, Jacob H., merchant at Albany, VII., 614. Ten Eyck, John, merchant at Albany, VII., 489, 615. Ten Eyck, Tobias, njarries Rachel Depeyster, VI., 132. . Ten Hove, Michael, II., 209, 226, 255, 258, 259, 272, 361, 419, 423, 504, 511. Ten Hove, Nicholas, I., 467, 484, 629, II., 116, 119, 120. [Tenison,] Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, IV., 273, 277; one of the lords justices, 284, 415; the vestry of Trinity church (New York) complain of the earl of Bellomont to, 526. Tennalt, captain, V., 888 ; master of the Don Carlos, 889. Tennessee, a French town in, Vll., 777; Cherokee town in, VIII., 42 ; fort Loudon in, reduced, 159. Tennessee river, formerly called the Cherokee, VII., 728, VIII., 127, IX., 886, X., 152; the Shawanese surprise some settlements on the, 156 ; fort Loudon built on, 974. (See CAcrafci* rt'ucr.) Ten pound act, the, phsscd, VIII , 167. Tenths, in New Netherlaud to be paid to the West India company, I , 114 ; in Brazil appropriated for the pay- ment of till! military, 220 ; exemption from, denuinded for Now Ni.'therlanil, 260; of the produce exacted in New Netlierland, 267; newly granted lands to bo exempt from, 401, 622, 633; people of New Nether- land unwilling to pay, 430; of the revenue of Rens- selaerwyck demanded by director Stuyvesant, 524; the English on the Fresh river to pay, 545 ; exemp- tion from, when to terminate, II., 57 ; on what levied in New Netherlaud, 151 ; the Dutch towns on Long island forbidden to pay, to the West India company, 402, 404, 487. Tenure, of the grant to the duke of York, II., 296 ; by which the earl of Stirling held Long island. 111 , 42 ; whereon Connecticut was granted, IV., 104. Teoniahigarawe, a Mohawk chief, IV., 910. (See Hendrick.) Tepicourt, a Miami village, X., 141. Tepiscauhnnk, one of Tudjiuscung's council, VII., 302. Ter, M. de NoaiUes at the biUtle of, X., 941. Ter Bus, John, ensign of militia, IV., 810. Tercera, island of, II., 522. Tergotsky (Fergotsky), I'oter, II., 179, 182. Tergou, ambassador Van Beverninck a native of, L, 561. Terheuimu, Jon., captain of tho militia of Aniersfort, IV., 809. Tcrnay, Charles Louis de, VIII., 795 ; Ralph Izard arrives at I New York in the Heet of, 804 ; biogiai>hieal notice of, j 805 ; at Rhode Island, 809. t Terra Auatralis, unsettled, I., 66. : Terra Firma, beyond Trinidad, settled by Spaniards, I., • 66. f « S* •• ! i •- *> 616 GENERAL INDEX. [Teb— P h Terra Nova, merchants of Amsterdam apply for a ahlp of war to flsh and trade at, I., 15 ; th« northern limits of the West India company's commercial monopoly, in America, 11 , 228 ; the coasting trade from Florida to, open to patroons, 555. (See A'etr/ound/and. ) j Terron, Charles Colbert de, intendant of the marine, IX., 33, 35 ; ordered to send carpenters to Canada, 42 ; his ex- actness commended, 43; mentioned, 55, 56; M. Talon complained of to, 68 ; sends a memoir to the minis- • ter, 784. Ter Schelling, destroyed by the English, II., 661. Terundeijuat, on lake Cudaracqui, distance between Albany and, IV., 650 ; distance from Niagara to, ibid. (See Irondequat.) | Tesanonda (Tesannnda, Tesannnde), en Oneida sachem, VII., : 13' 134; condoles with sir William Johnson on the fa I Oswego, 193. , Test, John, III., 245. j Test. (See Proclamation.) Totamy (Tetany), Moses, VII., 287; an Indian interpreter, 291 ; his son killed, 300 ; complains of New Jersey, 316 ; his complaints to be investigated, 318. Tetman, Joseph, X., 881. Teunisen, captain, HI., 816. Teunisse, Arent, II., 464. Teunisse, Cornells, I., 602, II., 180, IV., 941. Teunissi', Dink, onu of the common council of Albany, III., 773; justice of the peace, IV., 26 ; attends a confer- ence with the Indians, 90 ; mentioned, 939. Teunisse, Eghbert, one of the common council of Albany, III., 771, 773, 805 ; justice of the peace, IV., 26 ; mentioned, 939. Tennisse, Elias, IV., 941. Teunisse, Oernt, III., 692, 694, 696, 698, 703; one of the common council of Albany, 773 ; Justice of the peace, IV., 26; attends a mi-eting of the five nations at Albany, 90; mentioned, 939, 940, 1007. Teunisse, Jacob, II., 249, IV., 940. Teunisse, Nice, lieutenant of the militia for Richmond county, IV., 809; mentioned, 942. (See Theuniistn.)\ Teunissen, Aeit, I., 328 ; murdered by the Indians, 329. Teunissen, Jan, II., 103, 104, III., 7G. Teunissen (Tonisen), Joost, complains to the states general of ill treatment, I., 326; director Stuyvesant rel'uses to answer the petition of the nine men in behalf of, 327; petitions for permission to return to Holland, 328 ; purchases Sibout Claessen's house at the Man- hattans, 329 ; prosecuted for purchasing guns from the soldiers, 342; mentioned, II., 181. Tew (Tue, Twoo), captain, caressed by governor Fletcher, IV., 223, 256, 307 ; commissioned by governor Fletch- er, 274, 307, 310, 387, 388, 433, 481 ; a notorious piriite, 386, 482 ; gov.Tnor Flelcliei's defense in the oasi! of, 445, 446, 447 : Hie attorney-general's memorial about Coats, Ilore and, one of the lieuds of complaint K^itinKt colonel Fletoher, 456; character of, 459; publicly get out for tlw B«d sea, ibid ; gives bonds, 461, 471 ; former piracies of, referred to, 469 ; extract of his commission produced, 470 ; on c. piratical voy- age, 480 ; mentioned, 483, 513. Tewassajes, a Seneca sachem, VI., 204, 205. Tewasserany, a Seneca chief, III., 67. Tewawmit, an Onondaga chief, VIII., 113. Texas, HI., 580. Texel, the Dutch give a part of Virginia the name of, I., 69, III., 7; mentioned, I., 174, 473, 474; governor Ry- . sing arrives at the, 683 ; governor Rysing and factor Elswyck to be conveyed to the, 608 ; vice-director Alriohs sails from the, II., 4 ; the Dutch fleet sails from the, 338. Teylingen, Mr., I., 10, . Teyuevelt, commissary, II., 7. (See Rynivelt.) Teynoux, Mr. van, II., 153. Teyohagweanda, an Onondaga chief, visits Quebec, VIII., 776, 777. Thaoher, Mr., a learned Arabic scholar, VI., 908. Thaoker, Peter, minister at Miltos, IV., 755. Thallwell, John, merchant of New York, IV., 849. Thames river, the Dutch merchant fleet seized in the, II., 267; the groat Kanhawa as wide as. III., 196; men- tioned, 212. Thanet. (See Ttnetl.) Thanintsoronwee, a Seneca sachem, V., 799 ; a party to the deed of trust to governor Burnet, 800, 801. Thanksgiving, iirocUiimed for the victory gained over the Indians, I., 188; a day of, proclaimed, II., 62; in England, for Hie victory gained over the Dutch, 342 ; in New York, for a victory over the Dutch, III., 104; a day of, proclaimed in New York, IV., 149, 150, 157, 165, and New Jersey, 1044; a day of, appointed for the victory gained by the duke of Marlborough, 1136, 1157; ordered Hirougliout the colonies, VII , 426. Thanyuchta, a French Indian, VI., 795. Thatcher, , forced to surrender his patent, III., 314. Tliathakoinsere, a nephew of baron de Longueuil, IX., 1067. Thauvet (Thannet), Peter, IV., 935, 100'/. Thaxter, Samuel, delegate from Massachusetts to Canada, IX., 941. Thayendenegah. (See Brant.) Tlieale, Joseph, IV., 27. Theatre at New York, Ouy Johnson ono of the managers of, VIH.,813. The Bay, on Long island, IV., 329. The Conduct of Cadwallader Colden, Esquire, Lieutenant- Oovurnor of New York, Relating to Judges' Cominis- sioiis, &e., published, VII., 995; proceeded against, VIII., 61. (S'B Pamphltl.) The Present State of Uie Nation, an Aiipendix to, Willinm Knox publishes, VIII., 803. The Real Advantages Enjoyed by Conforming to the Cliurch of England impartially Represented, published, VII., 607 ; particulars respooUng, 616, 519 ; author of, not known, 636. — Tho] GENERAL INDEX. nsetta to Canada, ' the managers of, ■lulix to, William Theganacoeieisen (Tecannanooassln), chief of Sault St. ionis, IX., 1109, 1110; sets oat on a war excursion to Neyr England, X., 32. Thegarehonte, assistant chief at the lake of the Two Moun- tains, IX., 1078. Thehowaragondi, a Seneca sachem, IV., 798. Theioguen (Theyaoguin), tlie beginning of the Onondaga villages, IX., 375, 376 ; near Oneida, Dutch and Eng- lish traders at, X., 155. Theiroguen, IX., 376. Thejanoguen. (See Theyanoguin.) Thenesoti, captain, wounded, X., 431. Theobalds, Mr., niercliaut in New York, IV., 1167. Theodohacto, a Seneca castle. III., 435. Thermometer, range of the, in New York, V., 691, 692; low range of, in 1709 and 1757, X., 549. (See Climate ) Therotons, bay of tlie, IX., 377. (See Chroulo,,,.) Theruatakonte, a Seneca chief, IX., 1091. Thesaotin, an Indian chief, returns with scalps from New England to Montreal, X., 32. Thetford, viscount, II., 346. (See Arlington.) Theunisse, Dennis, justice of the peace for the county of Richmond, IV., 27. Theunisse, John, justice of the peace for Kings county, IV., 28- Theunisse, Peger, murdered by the Indians, I., 305 ; director Stuyvesant refuses an appeal to, 310. Tlieunissen, Gysbert, II., 677. Theyanoguin (Thejanoguen, Thoiauoguen, Tiyanoga, Toyen- noguen), alias Heudriok the Mohawk chief, VII., 55 ; leads a war party into Canada, X., 82, 105 ;' supposed to be killed, 122; a party .sent to seize, 159. (See Hendrick.) Thibierge, lieutenant, IX., 236. Thielmaus, Joachim, II., 26, 27. Thiery, Jacques. I , 437. Thighrorotea, an Oneida cliief, VII., 133. Thioratarion,au Indian of Sault St. Louis, IX., 596; his speech to count do Froutenac, 697 ; his falsehood, 699. Tliirstou, captain, III., 109, 110. Thirty-six articles. (See Articlti.) Thise, Jau, IV., 539. Tho, , IV., 936. (See Aretum.) Thodsinojago, a Cayuga chief, IV,, 910. Thody, Michael, master of the ship Duke of Portland, V., 811. ThomaH, captain, brings public stores to New York, V., 364. Thomas, Kdmond, IV., loOU. Thomas, sir Edmund (Edward), baronet, member of the boar.1 of trade. III. xviii, VII., 464, 472, 485. 503 604, 506. Thomas, governor [Ueorge,] draws on the British govern- munt for exjwnses of troops raised in I .nusylvanla for tho expedition against Carthugena, VI., 197; re- quested to give certain instructions to Conrad VVeiser, 292; governor Clinton de.sirousot seeing, 351; informs governor Clinton that I'eunsylvania will not contribute towards engaging Indians in tho war, 653; promises to satisfy the Counoy Indians for their lands VII 329, 78 9a Thomas, John, III., 812. Thomas, John, member of the New York assembly, biogra- phical notice of, VII., 497. Thomas, reverend John, mentioned, V., 316; signs an ad- dress to governor Hunter, 326 ; minister of Hemp- stead, VII., 497. Thomas, the Indian, III., 148, 169. Thomas, an Aughquaga Indian, leads a party on a war ex- cursion, VII., 187. Thomas, a Oanajoharie chief, VII., 632. Thomas, an Oneida warrior, returns from Oswegatohle, VII., 134, 135 ; mentioned, VIII., 504. Thomas, colonel Schuyler's negro, X., 883. Thomasen, Andries, flies from the Delaware to Maryland II 64. J ' •> Thomasen, Cornells, II., 101. Thomasse, Johannes, IV., 940. Thomassen, Gabriel, II., 699. Thomassen, Jacob, I., 515 ; affidavit of, in the matter of the seduction of the basket maker's daughter by Cornelu van Tienhoven, 516. Thomassen, Jan, II., 577; deceased, 659. Thomassen, William, commander of the ship Valckenier, convoys emigrants to New Netherland, I., 377. Thomlinson, ensign, IV., 195. Thompson, sir Benjamin, knight, under-secretory of sUte, III., xi, VIII., 648, 739. (See Rum/ord.) Thompson, colonel. III., 355. Thompson, Howel, ordered to quit NeifjNetherland, II.,B97. Thompson, Jo'in, X., 214, 882. Thompson, lieutenant, wounded at lake George, VI., 1006. Thompson, Mr., III., 74. Thompson, Mrs., III., 602. Tliompson, Thomas, II., 728. Thompson, William, IV., 765. Thompson, brigadior-general William, biographical notice of, VIII., 677. Thomson (Thompson), Charles, secretary to Tedyuscung, king of tho Delawares, VII., 294; biographical notice of, ibid ; takes copies of Indian deeds for lands pur- cha,sed by Pennsylvania, 312; delivers copies of Tedyuscung's complaints to colonel Croghan, 316. Thomson, sir William, member of the council for trade III 31. ■' Thong, Walter, IV., 934, 1007, 1135, V., 332. Thor, Jolian le, I., 462, 484. Thorman, Riilph, IV., 938, 1007. Thome, John, IV., 937, 1008. Thorp, John. VII., 902. Thorpe, John, convicted of the mur.ler of his wife and par- doned, VIII , 358. Thou, [Jacques Auguste de,] minister from France to the Netherlands, II., 416. Tlioughts, on tlie colonic on the Delaware river, II., 200 ; on the British Indian ii.terust in North America, VII., 15 ; on IiidiRii «rtairs, bv colonel Bradstreet, 690, Thousand islands, the, IX., 102, X., 349. ',: '■ t ■ 1.1 618 GENERAL INDEX. [THn— I Thrale, John, agent to lord Cornbury, IV., 1018, 1026, 1068, 1060, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1114 ; his leport on lady Bello- mont'a accounts, 103 •. Thrale, Mrs., IV., 1167. Three estates, the, convoked at Quebec, IX., 94 ; meeting of, to bo discountenanced, 95. Thurston, Daniel, IV., 398. Thury (Tliiery), reverend Lonia Pierre, S. J., biograpliical notice of, IX., 630; reports what passed at fort Pem- aquid, 642 ; endeavors to save tl»e Abouakis from the snares of the Knglish, 643. I Tliyssen, Coeurt. (See ry»«en Kan Campen.) to be discountenanced, »a. ,. J Tiachguaren, a Seneca sachem, III.. 80.^ Throe lower counties on the Delaware, writs for the oleotion 1 ^^^^^ (PennsvWania), VIII., 1 Tiadaghta creek (Pennsylvania), VIII., 125, 127. Tiagoitliente, an Iroquois chief, IX., 385. Tiahogwando, an Oneida sachem, his speech to the com- niisbioucrs from the Twelve united colonies, VIII., 606. Tianadorhah creek. IV.. 889, VIII., 123, 125, 127, 560 1 falls into the Sii.«queliannah river, 150. ._ , Tiata, a Huron chief, hi.4 speech to sir William Johnson, leased at, IV., 344; midway between Quebec and I yil., 857. Montreal, 351 ; captain Schuyler arrives at, 405, 406 ; .jj^^^ captain, killed at the battle of lake George, VI , 1003. condition of, in 1709, V., 86; M. do LongueviUe ; .j,;^,^^ jj,j,,,ji„ (jin,ert, wounded, VIII.. 061 ; at Stati-n island, g . I or, 589, X., 893; the tide reaches, v., 728; I ygg . at Montreal, 718; accompanies brigadier St the governor of, sent to Nt.. York to protest against the i Leger's expedition, 720 erection of fort Oswego, 824, 826 ; M. de la Cliassaigne i ^ickell, Thomas, under-secretary of .state. III., xi. governor of, 828; a fine iron mine near, VI., 581; ! Ticonderoga (Chinandroga, Dionondoroge, Teonondeioge, . .,-„_ :__:.., J — ;„„» (1,,. i,'n(Tir«ti bv the covernor I Teyondarogo, Ticonderoge, Tieonderoga, Tienderoga. of representatives issued to the, IV., 1082; thrown off, by Mr. Penn, ibid ; independent, 1084 ; mado a distinct government, V., 17; under the government of Pennsylvania, 603. (See Delaicart ; South river) Three Rivers (Trois Rivieres, Troy River, Canada), III., 122, 123, 127, 132; Iroquois farailies>to Iw sent to, 124. 125 ; a fort to be built at, 476 ; Knglish prisoners re Indians incited against the Kngli.sh by the governor of, 591; names ol Inc.ians resident at, VII., 582; general Thompson taken prisoner at, VIII., 677; M. i de Chasteaufort comm.indant of, IX., vii; a fort re- } quired opposite, 20; population of, in 1666, 58; M. i de Varcnnes governor of, 81, 194; a dotadiment i attends count de Frontenao from, 113 ; captain Oode- j froyde St. Paul commands the militia of, 235; descrip- i tioii of, in 1685, 280; an expedition against New \ York organized at, 464 ; 'ortified, 519 ; M. de Cabanuc j commandant of, 829 ; jiopulation of thn district of, in 1709, 833; Abenaki villagii" in the neighborhood of, ' 939 ; cannon at, 1095, X., 195 ; RIgand de Vaudreuil ; major of, 35, 77, 99, 441, 544, 548, 1123; death of , M. Begon, governor of, 159; a i,;ir'y of soldiers mas- I sacred near, 175; population of, in 17.">4, 27v, 275; , M. de Noyan lieutenant of, 445 ; Indian villages form : the district of, 454 ; militia sent to Tioonderogafrom, g04 ; the English occupy, 1102. I Three Rivers (lake Superior), X., 130. Three Rivers point (Onondaga), Robert Livingston recom- mends tliat a fort be liuilt at, IV., 650; coloml Rouiar desirous of visiting, 803, 804; lie and his company visit, SI'.'. ; why so called, VII., 191 ; the Indians under colonel Clans rendezvous at, VIII., 720 ; di.^tauce t.ora Oswego to, X , 675. Throckmorton, sir Nicola.s, knight, secretary of state. 111., vi. Thunder bay (lak3 Superior), X., 130. Thurloc, John, memoir of, I., 557; George Downing, secre- tary to, II., 416 ; takes away stiite papers, III , -xs. Thurloe, "reverend Thomas, rector of Abhot'-s Roding, I., 557. Thurlow, Edward lord biographical notice of, VUI., 2.')6. Thuilow, reverend Thomas, rector of Asbliekl, VIII., 2.<6. Thuraton, Bei-,lr.ir,ir,, IV., £98, 440 ; lieutenant o.' the militia j o( Jamaica, 808. - t ieonderogue. Tierandoraga, Tiondarogo, Tionderogo, Tiyoudaroga, Tiyondarogo, Tieonderoga), III., 801, 802, 815; the French about to fortify, VI., 1001; tl ,'\ fortify all the passes between Crown Point and, 1003, and are reinforced at, 1021 ; scouting parties sent out to, VII., 199; their report, ibid; mnjor 1, lUlierford killed at, 205; M. Montcalm at, 239; general Abercromby defeated at, 345 ; renewed efforta to rej.air the disa.ster at, 350, 3,-)5 ; bir William John- son returns from, 390 ; the Indians exhorted to attiick, 393; major-general Amherst in possession of, 399; details of major-general Amherst's movements at, 400 ; its reduction secures the country to New York, 418; importance of, 424 ; the earl of Ilchester advised lo locate his lands between Ciowu Point and, 706 ; land rear, very valuable, 742 ; the meaning of tie) word, 7'.)3 ; the name of many places, ibid ; ciiptain William Franklin serves at, 837 ; necessity of keei.iiig in repair the fort at, 984; major Woodliull in tho expedition against, VIII., 295 ; the French erect a fort nt, 345 ; cohniW Bradstroet serves in the expejitiou against, 379 ; the foit at, in a ruinon.s state, 3!)5 ; l'liilii> Skene at the attack on, 415 ; giinisoned by king's troops, 4.'il ; about to be rtijstabli.shed, 468; captined W the'Amencans, 581; tho 12d liigl.li.ndeis in the oxpeditien again.st, 588; str.^nglh of the Amoricim force at, 597 ; serrct intelligence received in N'-'W Yoik from, 004; the Americans assisted in the tak- inst of, 616; the New Englaiulers at, 659; general Bnrgovue at, 714; colonel Clans on his way to, 722; invested by tho Americans, Vi:^ ; lord Howe kiUea at, 751; colonel Hazen at, 777; tho Uritisli er.rt works at, 806; baron de Uieakau marches to, X., 319; the French build a fort at, 325; the French In camp at, 355; distance of Crown Poiut iV.-.m, GENERAL INDEX. — Tat] Ticonderoga — eontinutd. i 383; fort VauilnMiil built at, 402; description of' tlie falls at, 470 ; j,Un of fort Vaiidreuil at, re- ' ci'ived in Franco, 537; major Eyre wounded at, 545 ; | fiirly snow at, S4(i ; force at, 567 , French movomcnts ' at, 641 ; journal of the military operation in 1738 i before, 721, 921 ; battle of, 723, 727,922; plan of the attack on, 726; names of Engli-h officers killed and wounded at, 727, 728; ground laid out for a new fort at, 729; account of the op,-ralions at, 734; loss of the English at, 736, 749, 764, 7C« ; Frencli account of Ihe battle of, 737, 741 745, 748, 752, 788, 809, 814, 840, 896, 922; French loss at, 744; names of the ' French officers killed and wounded at, 750, 798 ; no ' Indians at the battle of, 750; force sent under general I Abercromliie against, 766 ; M de Montcalm originally ' intended to abandon, 781 ; instructions to general I Montcalm on setting out for, 783; observations on I M. de Montcalm's account of the battle of, 788; pre- i parations made by the English to scale, 808; the English defeated at, 809; a redoubt traced at, 850; to be invested, 910 ; tho forty-fourth regiment at, 989. (See Carillon.) Ticonnondadiha, intelligence furnished by, V., 80. Tiebout, Jonathan, ensign of militia of the city of New Y rk IV., 810. ' Tienhove, Nicola.s, his sloop captured bv the French, IV , 1063. Tienhoven, Ailriaen van, reports the condition of things on the South river, I., 594; mentioned, 600, 601; depo- sition of, OS to the surrender of fort Casimir, 602, 003 ; sent ared to answer cluuges against him, 341 ; ordered to "examine the position of tho Indians at I'avonia before they were attacked, ,345 ; the chief cause of the ruin ' of New Netherland, 347, 396 ; ordered to be cvamined before a committee of the states general, 349, 359, 409 ; acknowledges the receipt of a letter from the states general, 352; summoned to the Hague at the 6Uit of Cornells Melyn, 357; observations on the boundary and colonization of New Netherland by, 359 ; delivers in an account of the public charges in New England, 364 ; of the public lands in New Nether- land, 365; in Holland, 392; interrogatories to be pro- posed to, 395, 409, 414 ; details of his operations with the Indinns, 410, 411; heads of Indians brought to tho Manhatans kicked about by the mother-in-law of, 4ia i requeslB Umt a day bo appointod for enteriag 610 the complaint of Cornelia Melyn, 417 ; copy of inter- rogatories to be furnished to, 418 ; sccnoed of being the chief fomenter of the Indian war, ibid ; answer ct, to the remonstrance from New Netherland, 422 J ordered to answer certain interrogatories, 433 ; sum- moned before the committee of the states general, 434; forbid to quit Holland, 435; seduces a young woman in Holland and conveys her to New Nether- land, 439 ; war with tho Indians anticipated on tho retur.i to New Netherland of, 447; in l.ivor with director Stuyvosant, 452; returns to New Neth«r. land and is exposed by the young woman ho has seduced, 453 ; quits the Hague contrary to tho order of the states general, 454 ; fiscal Van Dyck a vic- tim to tho intrigues of, 491; fiscal of New Nether- land, 499, 602, 603, 604, 603, 006 ; prosecuted for seduction, 505 (see Hoochvelt) ; and the director dis- pose of prizes as they pleas», 507 ; a perjurer and a pest, 509,511; and others conspire against Uen- drick van Dyck, 510 ; addicted to drunkenness, 513 ; promises to marry the basket maker's d.uighter, 614, 515; description of the personal appearance of, 515, 517; arrested by sheriff Pauw whilst living with the basket maker's daughter, 515, 516; caught in the act of adultery with her, 516, 617; mentioned, U., 144; sent to arrest foreigners w?io commenced a settlement on Long island, 145; opinion formed by the Indians of, 151 ; present at the proclamation of the republic of England on bong island, 152; the town of Gravesend writes to the West India company at .Amsterdam by, 153 ; protests against reve- rend John I.everich for settling on Oysterbay, 160 j against Thomas Pel, 161, "62. Tienhoven, Mr , deputy to the states' general, I., 106. Tienondaidoaga. where, T., 693. Tienpoint, Adriaen Jorias, director of New Netherland., I 149. Tierene, Francis, III , 632. Tierondequat. (See Irondcquat.) Tigawi, an Oneida chief, Vlll., 690. Tigerhunkserode, a liiU in the Cayuga country, VII., 488. Tikeandunk, an Onondaga sachem, VH., 113. Tilbur; fort, loi0 Delawarr governor of, VI., 163. Tilghnu , James, conjmissioner from Pennsylvania, at the trea v at fort Stanwix, VIII., 112, 114, 137. Tilghman, r nch, secretary to the commissioners for the northe.n department, VIII., 610, 027. Tilly, captain de, commands I-.is majesty's frigate la Frip- ponne, X., 101. Tilly de I'ille, M., commandant at Quebec, IX., 98; captain, 235; father of M. de Beavais, 473; reporU the ap- proach of Missillimakinak Indians, 478. Tilson, George, nnder-secretary of state, HI., xi. Tilton, John, town clerk of Grave.«end, H., 154, 156, 159. Timber, considerable oak and hickory, received in Amster- dam from Now Netherland, I., 38; t» bo exported from Now Nelherland to Eraiil, 155; tho various ports of, .a I ew NulhcTlond, 276 ; for hotiMs and ships eso GENERAL INDEX. [Tim— - 4 I f. i 11' • r ill*'' 1 I Timber — continued. allowed to be cut on the public Unds in New Nether- land, 401 ; duty in Holland on, 572 ; exported from New Netherland, II., 61, 61, 512; sent from New York to the navy yards in England, III., 232; value of a cargo of, sent from New York, 237; price of plank, in 1686, 398 ; deBoription of New York, IV., 182, VI., 121 ; better there than in New Hampshire, IV.! 6O4'; certain descriptions of, on private property | proposed to be reserved to the crown, 507 ; on Hud- son river, Mohawk river and lake Champlain, or- dered to be examined, 589; in New York province, fit for masts, not to be out, ibid ; a cargo of, sent to England from New Hampshire, 593 ; sent to Portugal from New England, 645, 724, 773, 825 ; difference in the price of Norway and American, 670; price of, m England, 672; New York, Connecticut, Massachu- setts and New Hampshire abound with excellent, 673 ; excessive waste of, in New Hampshire, 675 ; not to be exported from New England to Portugal, 678; sent to England from New York, 710, 1004; the offi- cers at Depttord and Woolwich report on Ameri^can, 722; American, recommended for protection, 757; the ship Fortune carries the first cargo of, from Now York to the royal dock-yards, 780; where cut, 784; can be sent with good advantage from the colonies to England, 787 ; shipped from Boston to the dock-yards of England, 795 ; exported from New England to Spain, 825; in Canada to be preserved, IX., 28; at Niagara, description of, 885; near Detroit, 888; on Cape Breton, X., 7. Timber Nland, location of, I., 607. Timmer, Thomas, naturalized, V., 873. Timmerman, Paulus, I., 563, 628. Timmons, Chartes, IV., 1007. Timothy, Delia, X, 882. Tin. (See Minn.) Tingle, , X., 592. Tinicnm. (See Tinnecongh.) Tinister, John, X., 592. Tinker, John, governor of Bahamas, VI., 756, 761. Tinker, lieutenaut, attends a council at Onondaga, VII., 136. Tinmouth, lord Adam Gordon governor of Cliff fort, near, Tinnecongh (Tamicongh, Tenaoum), I., 596,598,599, III, 343. Tioga (Diahogo, T.-.^.ogo, Theoga, Tiago, Tiahoga, Tiaogo, Tiawco, Tiyahoga, Tiyaoga, Tiyaogo), Delawares live at, VII., 47, 260 ; mentioned, 104 ; where, 110 ; an In- dian delegation from, visits sir William Johnson, 149 ; the Indians living at, different from those on the Ohio, 156; the council fire of the Delawares at, 157; Tediescung lives at, 197 ; sir William Johnson sends a message to the Indians at, 245; a treaty concluded with the Indians of, 247 ; Tediescung chief man at, 249; dispositions of the Indians settled at, 279; Tedyuscung goes to, 320; Indians move to 331; rL-nefsl ?-.illiv,in at, YUL, 7B5 : ft Delaware village, X. , 688, 689, 690 ; oxen sent to, 839. Tioga point, now called Athens, VII., 110. Tiogwanta (Tioquanta), an Onondaga sachem, VII., 82, 97. Tionighsariais, chief sachem of Onondaga, VII., 143. Tionondoroga (Fort Hunter), distance from Albany, III., 771 ; christian Mohawks about to settle at, 772 ; the praying castle, IV., 81 ; called the first Mohog castle, 82; the city of Albany obtains a tract of land at, V., 960, 961; creek near fort Hunter, VI., 15. (See Tionnontoguen.) Tiouontate (Doonondade, Dionondade, Dionondadee, Etion- nontate), Indian traders leave their furs in the Jesuit's house at. III., 478 ; distance of, from Canada, 771 ; the French recalled from, IV., 571; a new trading post set np three days' journey south of, ibid ; men- tioned, 97? : Iroquois capture Hurons belonging to, IX. 202; M. de la Barre demands the restoration of prisoners from, 237 ; a great council proposed to be held at, 802. (See Indian tribet.) Tiojontoguen (Tionnontogon, Thenondiogo, Tionnonta- guen, Tlonondage, Tionondoge, Tionondogue,, the capital of the Mohawk country, III., 163, cf.<; a Mohawk town, 250 ; called the third Mohawk castle, 559 565, IV., 16, 64 ; mentioned, 17 ; the old Mohawk castle at, burnt by the French, 82 ; father Vaillant missionary at, IX., 762 ; reverend father Bruyas mis- sionary at, 792. (See Tiononderoga.) Tioraol koe, an Oneydo chief, IV., 910. Tiorheensero, a praying Seneca sachom, IV., 656. (See Indian language) Tiortaharion, an I-.idian sachem, IX., 606. Tioskate, chief of the Scioux, IX., 612. Tiotohatton, a Seneca town, III., 251, 252. Tiotorekoui. an Iroquois chief, IX., 385. Tisatacout (Tonatakst), a Seneca chief, IX., 708 ; Joncaire's adopted father, 710 ; in the French interest, 1041. Tipaul, Mikael, X., 881. Tippecanoe river, the French settle at the mouth of tUo, VU., 777. Tirogareu, alias Cornells, a Mohawk, IV., 910. Tirrachokoes, an Oneida sachem, HI., 805. Titcomb, colonel Moses, in the expedition against Crown Point, VI., 1000, 1002; killed, 1003, 1005, 1006. Tite, George, X, 883. Tite, Thomas, III., 31. Tithes, reserved by the West India company, I., 123, 405; in Canada, what, IX., 13, 28; sole support of the parish priests, 150; taken for the support of the army, X., 973. (See Tentht.) Title, of the Dutch to New Netherland, I., 646; vindication of, II., 80, 325; of the English to New Netheriand, vindicaU-d, 302; refuted by the Dutch, 324, 325, 380; reasserted and argued, 332, 333, 334; of the French to Canada, IX., 781. Titles, of director atuyvesant, I., 510; given to director Stuy- vesant by Connecticut, II., 392 ; by captain John Scott, 393. Titus, Content, captain of the militia of Newtown, IV., 808. TituB, } '-'tift of the lords of trade, Ul., 176. —Tom] GENERAL INDEX. 621 , IV., 656. (S8« Titng, Silas, ono of tho lords of trade, III., xiil, 191, 192. Tiurhadareio, a French Mohawk, IV., 120. Tiyauoga, Indian uam« of Huudrick the great Mohank chief, VII., 55. (See Thtyanoguin.) Tjaera, Yb«, II., 101. TJasseii, Mr., member of the states general, I., 438. Tjerok, IV., 281. Tjughsaghrondio (Sioehsagrondie, Teuglisaghrontey, Tiough- saehrondie, Tienghsatlirondio, Tirck»arondia,Tjeiigh- saghrondie, TJguhsaghrondy , Tjuchsaghroudie, Tjugh- sachroudie, Toglisaghrondie, Tonaagroende, Trongsa- roende, Tuclisarondie, Tuighsarondy, Tiisachrondie, Tiishsaghroudie, Tussaghrondie, T.v.i(!haarondea), tho five nations demand tlie demolition of the French fort at, III., 632, 536 ; the French built a fort at, IV., 891, 892, 894, 905, 900, 979, 981 ; alias Wawyaohtenok, 900 ; alias Fort do Tret, 908, 928 ; the principal pass between lakes Erie and Huron, 909 j mentioned, 918, v., 696; reason why the French built a fort at, IV., 919 ; proposals sent to Albany from the Indians at, 979 ; claimed by tho five nations, 981, 987; its loca- tion, 982; some Senecas prisoners at, 989; assigned to Great Britain, V., 543, 545 ; or Detroit, 694, 792, VI., 899 ; the Shawanese ask leave to settle at, 99, 105, 107. (See Detroit.) Toannodano, a Seneca chief. 111., 774. Toast, a mysterious, drank in New Amsterdam, I., 213, 412; the health of king William drank in New York, III., 596, IV., 524; also of king James, III., 650; king William's health dra-ik at Quebec, IV., 405 ; a politi- cal, in the earl of Bellomont's time, 507 ; Mr. Hors- nianden characterized in a, VII., 528. Tobacco, imported into Holland, I., 42, 63, 143, 159, 160, 437 , the island of Manhatans well adapted to the raising of, 154 ; to be imported into New Netherland from Brazil, 155 ; the Knglish come from Virginia and New England to New Netherland to plant, 181 ; imported into Holland, duty on, 225, 267, 572, 626 ; shipped from New Netherland ought to be exempt from duty, 260, 207 ; number of ships employed in the trade in, 265 ; raising of, ought to be encouraged in New Netherland, 2U8 ; pays the expense of clear- ing the land, 367 ; one of the earliest sources of profit ■ to colonists, 370; plantation on Woutervan Twiller's land, 431; exported from tho Delaware, II., 10, and BO'd in Amsterdam, 63 ; wages payable in, 70 ; the price of a boat paid in, 90, 91 ; duty in New Nether- land on Virginia and Maryland, 210 ; Maryland chiefly occupied in raising, 211 ; estimate of the duties at the Delaware from, 212; New Netherland carries on a trade in Barbadoea and Virginia, 234 ; belonging to Dutchmen brought to England and sold in the name . of Knglish captain.s, 253 ; leave asked to import in Amsterdam a quantity of, from New Netherland, ; 488 ; the Dutch capture a quantity of, 518, 527 ; ' very good in New York, III., 38; large quantites of, i conveyed to tha Dutch from Virginia and Maryland i iu violation of tho navigation laws, 47, 48 ; tUa city J of Amsterdam, by the reduction of New Netherland, loses tho whole trade ol, 69; belonging to William Dervell seized by tho Dutch, 206 ; duty on, 217, 262, 305, 799 ; from Virginia to New York, jirojiosal res- pecting, 352; not lit to be sent to Knglund reserved for the Indian trade, 393 ; illegally exported from Maryland to .Scotland, IV., 300; the planting of, to be preferred to a trade with the western Indians, 632; the staple trade of Virginia, 1051 ; state of the trade in, 1085 ; the money as well as the staple of Virginia and Maryland, 1133; amount exported from the colonies iu 1719, V , 006, 007, 008 ; annual con- sumption of, in Great Britain, 614 ; amount of, im- ported into Great Britain, 1714-1717, 619; not to bo planted in Canada, IX., 89 ; price of, in 1683, 220. Tobago, a colonie granted to Mr. Lampsoena at, I., 027, 638, 639 ; mentioned, II., 511 ; operations of the Dutch und French at, 579; reported to be exchanged for Oswego, VI., 592; the French reduce the island of, X., 573 Tobarihoga, a Mohawk chief, VIII., 113. Toby, an Indian, IV., 613, 614, 615, 616. Todd, Anthony, secretary to the postmaster-general, VIII., 218. Todos los Sanctos. (See Bahia ; Bay of All Sainli.) Togoukouaras, an-basaador from theOneidas to Quebec, III., 126, IX., 40. Tohagasiode, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 986. Tohatsoon, an Onondaga sachem. III., 774. Tohonade, three days' journey from Cadaraqui, IV., 655. Tohonsiowanne. (See Grande Tcrre ; Ouheneisan.) Tohowarregenni, a Seneca chief, IV., 907, Toise, number of feet in a, X., 148. Toisrage, a Cayuga sachem, IV., 72'J. Tol, captain, to convey orders to New Orange for tho siir render of New Netherland, II., 730, 731, 732. Tolera, III., 194. 19S, 190. Toleration, religious, in New Netherland, I., Ill; people fly thither from Massachusetts to enjoy, 181; in Rhode Island, II., 505; at Aehter Coll, 576; and at fort Orange, 593 ; in New York to all except catholics, III., 689, 822, IV., 288; lord Cornbury's views of the act of, 1187; of diasentera provided for by the New England chartera, VII., 365. Tolhas, a woman killed near, VII., 315. Toll, at the mill ought to be expended on the repairs of fort Amsterdam, I., 499. (See Mill.) Toilet, George, recommended for secretjiry of the province of New York, IV., 536 ; his antecedents, ibid, Toloquatho, a Mohawk sachem, IV., 897, 985. Tom, captain, leader of the praying Indians, hanged. III., 243. Tom, a negro, reprieved, V., 342; governor Hunter asks pardon for, 371. Tomachioke, chief of the Creek nation, concludes a treaty with the English, VIII., 32. Tomahawk, seldom used but to smoke through, VIII., 741; what, IX., 479 ; ordered from JVrance, 577. (See In- dian tanguagt.) GENERAL INDEX. [Tom-' Tomas, captain Jelmer, I., 308, 334, 341. Tomasse, Biirniis, III., 741. Tomazfn, Oabiinl, IV , 212, 220. Tombetkbe river, VIII., 31 ; iio white scttlemenU allowed on, 32. Tomber, WilHnni, III., CS3. Tompkins comity (N.w York), VII., 05. Tonareiigoueiiioii, a Stiinca cliii-f, IX., 708. Tonnstoro, an Onondaga saclicra. III., 774. Tonatukst. (Sbh Thoiaroul.) Tongtirlon, captain, comi lisbioned as a priv.iteer, IV., 1116. Tongue, Mr., V., 318. Tongue, Mrs., reports of improper intimacy between the reverend Mr. St. Clare and, V., 31S. TonihatH (Toniata Tnnniatii), iaiaud of, where, IX , 77; the Iro'iuol» defeated at, .'531 ; Indians of, 1050. Tonlohae, (> Caynga ohiel, refuses to take up the hatchet against the Kreneli, X., 187. Tonisigliquagua, a Seiieea chief, VII., (i53. TouDE^B nets, lilies of, VI , 27; petitioned against, 135, 13ti ; of the provin l of New York, VIII., 446. Tonnahoorn, a Mimiima sachem, I., 000. Tounaiionrt, M de, X., 10.") ; induces Abenakis to march against the Kng!ish, 218, 219. Tomiel, Mr., HI , 132. j Tonnelier le. (See B/i(tnui( ) I Tonnenian, Peter, notice of, II., 34; a conimi.ssioncr to take , evidence in the case of Juan Gailli.rdo and lii.-s negroes, j 3.'), 40, '13 ; member of the council of New Nether- j land, 41 | meiitiomd, 249, III., 70. le Tonnerre, chief of the Ko.t Indians, killed, IX., 686. Tonniata river, X., 349. (See Tonihata.) Tonnor.eliiouta, an Iroquois chief, IX., 385. Touti (Town-tii), Henry de, memoir of. III., HSO; wour J, IX., Ml, l^i at Michilimakinak, 164; rr. rus to Canada from fort St. Louis, 249 ; fort St. '. ...s given up to, 2!ii ; at the Illinois, 275 ; to mar i at the head of the Indians, 270 ; govern i De"-. viile sends for, 283 ; M. do la Fore.st reque ,ui y-^- mission to join, 284 ; c'ommissioned to 1- ng tlie Imnois to the aid of gov- ernor Denonville, iQO; goes in search of M. de la Sallt, 301, 343; ordtie.i tc attack the Iroquois, 315; furnished with guns for the Illinois, 310; unsuccessful in his searcli for M. de la Salle, 323; mentioned, 327, 328, 021 ; reci.mnienaed to the favor of tht king, 32J ; in the e.\pedition again.-t the Sone- ca.', 331 , 340 ; arrives at Niagara, 332 ; his service.s com- mended, 337; returns to the Illinois, 339 ; deserves to be rewarded, 351 ; in commund at foil St. Loui.-, 3ti2; his services necessary in tli" approachini; i-am- ppign, 377; at fort St. Louis, 434; fort St. Louis granted to, 453, 494; conimaudai;t at the Illinois, 5l9, 700. Tonti, M , junior, builds a fort in the country of the Uowagan- has, IV., 488, ::'M>; Senecas killed near a fort gani- soned by, 690; endeavors to prevent far Indians trading at Albany, V , 709 ; apjiointed to command at Michilimakiuac, IX., 070 ; ad- laea count Frouteuac of the defection of some of the Indians, C»3 ; bunit an Iroquois, 084 ; r 'uruh to Queh/.c, 095 ; his report, 0!l6; brings Frenchmen down froii Mlcliilimakinnc, 712; about to be sent to Detroit, 713; recommended 'or increase of pay, 714; mentioned, 701; disposes of all the powder in Detroit before leaving the place, 800; charges against, 819, 820; removed from fo.'t Frontenar, 820 ; sent to Petroit, 855 ; brings -.festeru Indiana to Mi>ntrBal, 858 ; arre-sts Frenchmen on the way to trade at Oswego, 1049 ; commandant at fort Frontennc, X., 30. Tonty, Isle of, distance of Catarorony from, V., 590; where, X., 122; modern name of, 350. Tonyn, governor Patrick, member of .he commission for restoring peace, VIII., 738; biographical notice of, 742. Tooker, John, II., 041. Tophani, Jo., III., 41. Tophlin, M., secretary to governor Denonville, IX , 336. Topographical description of the country b«twet-n the month y of the Oswego river and Albany, X., 074 Topaham, the commonwealth fleet del^.ted at, II., 599. Torbay, llie prince of Orange lands at. 111., 600; a ship from New Hampshire with limber arrives at, IV , 773. I Torcy, Jean llaptiste Colbert, marquis de, minister of loreign I atlairs, X, v. ', Toriauo, lieoige, member of the council for trade. III., ji. ; Tories, friends ot . -merica, call'.-', V" , j 728. ' Tornado'- ..ew Netherland subject to, 1 , ;78. i Tr-)'- ..-r. Tiiomas, lieutenant of militia,! the city ot New I York, IV., 810. Toronteshati, orator of the Iroquois I' , 104. Toronto (Taranto), the expedition t.i ae Ohio halts at, VI., 830 ; value of the Indian tr.ide , VII., 1000 ; ancient Indian villag.' at, IX., 218; M. de : Durantaye pre- pares to secure the pass at, 300, 302 ; . uitioned, 327 ; I length of the carrying- place at, 8»9: i; i .mi^ of, 1050; 1 a lort built at, X., 201 ; trade at, fani. ■ '"'!: f'"' ] Rouille built ..t, 246; news from, ibid, ii- : ' ..rs entertained for, 250; to be burnt in case the English I appear there, 824; orders sent to, ',132. ! Torrington, [Arthur Herbert,) earl of, admiral, tr ucherous conduct of, II., 572; one of tlie lords of trade, HI., I 710. , Torrington, [George Byng, lat] viscount, first lord of tlia admiralty, V., 852 853. Torsac (Taisac, Tersaque), lieutenant de, scalped, X., 469, 490; killed, 480, 437, 488, 489. Tosinawejigo, a Cayuga sacliem, IV., S93. Tosoquatho, a Mohawk saeheni, IV., 728. Tosoquathua, a Seneca chief, IV , 910. ; Tostowathe, a Seneca sachem, IV., 980. i Totabel, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., 1085. i Totatiror . a chief near Montreal, IX . 600; two Senecas pre- 1 setited to, 042. ', Totems of the northern and western ludians, IX., 1052. (See I hUian loumt.) — Tra] G. ^'ERAL INDEX. 623 ^, 590; whero, s, IX. ,1002. (See To the Deirayeil Iiihnliitants of the City and Colony of New York, n printed pnpiT addressed, VIII, 199 ; a reward olTiTi'd for the disoovory of its mithor, 208; Alexan- der McDoiiR.U author of, ibid. Totontiakton, a Sin.ca villugF, IX., 334, or the village of the t onception, 3ti7. Totten, Joseph, member of the general committee of New York, VUI., 601. Tolte,), Cro9«nuld, iind others, piiroha.se land from the Indians, VIU., 5C9 ; promised a patent on subscribing a deolarntion of loyalty, 570. Totteroy creek. III, 194. Touciiho, in the Onondag.i country, IX., 37,). Toulon, roadiime. III , 53.5. (See Doloni ) Toiilon, M de la Jonquiiire iit the siege of, X , 250. Toulouse, count de, V., 591', IX., Olti. Touii, Cornells, notary public at Amsterdam, I., 3,J8, 359, Tounsei), 'I'liiimas, ni;igi,stiute of Oysterbay, II., 592. j Tournoi.s reverend Jcun B;iptiste, S. J., missionary at Sault St. Louis, X., 19; notice of, 2ti7. Tourville, chevalier de, commands tlio French frigate la ' Saiivage, X , 405, 413, 4IH ; M. de Montcalm writes to the minister of war by, 421. "■^.' venijow removes from New York to Canada, IV ■^47. To« idicho, a Cayuga sachem, IV., 898, 986. I Towivekonnio, a Seneca sachem, IV., 98G. I Tow ,rois, a Seneca sachem, IV., 729. i To-asquaye, a Dinondadeo ludiaii, IV., 979. j 1 /H-asouuege, a Seiuca sachem, IV., 729. Tower, Henry, ensign of miiiiiu for Kastohester, IV., 810. '. Towers, captain, wounded, Vll., 39C. j Town courts, (h-te Coiir/».) I Town othcer.-', Islip empowered to elect, V., 185, 210. Townesand, Uobert, magistrate of Oysterb.-iy, II., (iS5. (See j Tounitn.) I Townly, colonel Richard, openly drinks king James' health, j lll.,ti.)ti; lliestoNewJ.isey, 701, 71ti; recommended j for a seat in the council, 75G; iiiember of the .New | York council, 818, IV., 284; suspended from the! council, 39S, 020; reasons for his suspension 399; dead, v., 204, 335, 338, 355. Towns, patroons to have the privilege of nominating the oiHeers of their, I., 120, 402; the West India company I reserves the light of erecting, 123, 405 ; and villages ! recommended to be formed in .New .N'.'therland, 151, ' 153, ICI ; in New Englaml, how govei m,hI, 2I)(>. | Townsend, colonel, attends the congress at .New London, V i 1J9. ' '* I Townsend, admiral Isaac, biographical notice of, X., 31 ; j lommands the lleetat Loui3bourg,44, 53; at Ant:gua 4(j ; captain Rous attached to the fleet of, CO. ' Townsend, John, ciistom house officer, IV., 510; forced to resign his commission, ibid. Townsend (Tounseni, Roger, complains of the [leople of Weslchester, II., 072; order in the case of, 093, 718. . (See rauiMcn; 2'ow)Utaii ; under orders for the West Indies, 141 ; h.is little good will for the Dutch, 147; further letters of, 151, 152; served ia Germany, 154; the Iroquois conclude a treaty with, S07; governor of Canada, IX., vii; his commission to be lieutenant-general in America, 17; extracts of a letter from Ilugnes dr Lyoiine to, 22; int'iidant Talon to h;ive cotninunication of the instructions to, 25; ordered to Canada, ibid; authorized to build forts there, 20 ; inspects the foria in Canada, i;9, S3; preparing to go against the enemy. 32 ; in teeblo health, 35 ; aided by M. Courcelles, 30; .M. Talon to consult, 41; his soldiers settle in Canada, 43; M. Talon furii -lies his opinion to, on the question of attacking the Mohawks, 52 ; number of batteaux furnished to, 55 ; returns from the expedilion against thf Mohawks, 50; chastises the Iroquoi>, 79 ; went by water to attaik till' Mohawks, 140; conquers the Iroquois, 207, 'J'A\ 3S1, 702 ; makes peace with them, 381, 382; deputy-viceroy over America, 784; arrives. ia Canada, 78$. iff' 694 GENERAL INDEX. [Tba — ' 'I m 111 Tr»de, with Amerlc, Ac. a compnny projected In HolUnd toc.rryon, I., 8; petition for an exclusive right to carry on, 13, 14, 15, 21, 25; in rura, maito and wampum, th." WtHt India company claim a monopoly of the, 88; articles rMpecting, 110; along the An.erl^ can coast to be opened to the people of New Nethaf- land, 112; opened, 121; to the colonies, opened to the people of the United Netherlands, 162, 173, 214, 215, 220, 501 ; to the Caribbean islands, to he en- couraged, 219; to Angola and New Netherland opened, 220; regulation of, in 1045, 222; to the Virginias, New Netherland and New France, monopo- lized In 1645 by the West India company, 223; new suggestions for the Improvement of, 242 ; free, demanded for New Netherland, 260, 268, 269; burdens of the New Netherland, 262; the English endeavor to monopolize tlio wampum, 269 ; of New Netherland, much injured by rumors of confisoa- i tiou, 313 ; trammeled in various respects, 336 ; plan : for Improving the New Netherland, 362; carried on by New England, 370 ; advantages to be derived from the abolition of duties on, 374 ; injuries which the imposition of duties does to, 375 ; proposition respecting the New Netherland, to be transmitted to the several chamber? of the West India company. 377 ; free, in New Netherland, 422 ; ought to be en- couraged, 432 ; to Virginia and the Caribbean islands, proposal for the freedom of, 437 ; a committee of the common council of Amsterdam appointed to inquire into tlie best means of improving the New Netherland, 609; with foreign countries open to New Netlierland, U. 58, 60, 61 ; overlaud with Delaware suggested to i the g'^vernmeut of Maryland, 98 ; suggestions re- specting, 201 ; extent of the privilege of exclusive, granted to the Dutch West India company, 228; be- tween Brazil and Portugal, the Dutch exclud.d from the, 511 ; benelits to the Dutch, from iwssessing New Netherland, 526; in peltry reserved to the West India company, 555 ; excessive duties in Holland on tlio Now Netherland and Virginia, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756; captain William Clayborne licensed to carry on a, in all parts of America, HI., 15 ; the Dutch in New York reviuest liberty of, witli Holland, 163 ; in beaver in danger of bein^ diverted by tlie French, 164; clause in the capitulation for tlie surrenderor fort Amsterdam in favor of freedom of, 165, 166 ; free to Scotland, the common council of New York petition for, 187 ; annual amount of customs from the colonial, 211 ; internal of New York foreigners exclud- ed from, 238 ; j)rincipal places in New York of, 2til ; between New England and New York what it con- sists of, 264 ; of New York, obstructiuus to the, 399; g(jverner Dongan accused of being concerned in,4tt7; between New York and the West Indies much dimin- ished, IV., 112; course of, in New York, 186, 1133; instructions respecting the, of New York, 289 ; the laws respecting, to be observed, 291 ; Maryland oar- riei on an illegal, with Scotland, 300; of New York, doubles within ten years, 317 ; greatly increased In Now York, 388 ; illegal, very great in New York, 434, 792; New York prospers by illegal, 461 ; proofi thereof, 462; governor Fletcher connives at Illegal, ibid, 483; between Madagascar and New York, report on the, 642 ; illegal, flourishes on Long island, 591 ; impedi- ments thrown in the way of the colonial, 773; Massa- chusetts anxious for a free, with all the world, 789 ; the earl of Bellomont's remarks on the colonial, 791; Illegal, at Boston, ibid; autliora on, quoted, 792 ; in peltries between Canada and the Kngiiah colonies prohibited, ibid; Illegal, carried on between the Menadea and Holland, 793 ; of New York in 1703, sUte of the, 1054 ; illegal, at Rhode Island, 1079 ; state of the tobacco, 1085 ; effects of .pioen Anne's war on, 1086, 1090 ; of New York, what it consists in, 1150; of New York, report on the, called for, V., 6 ; carried on by the British colonies with Surinam and Curasao, 30, 31 ; course of, at New York in 1708, 57 ; illegal, in 'the colonies, report on, 58 ; clause in an act for the encouragement of, to America, 101 ; summary of the laws for the regulation of, with the planUtions, 144; illegal, carried on from New York, 169 ; parliament passes an act for the encouragement of, in America, 283; illegal, carried on from Pennsylvania, 300; of New York, what it consists of, 460, 556 ; of tlio West Indies interrupted by French ships, 469; in New York stimulated by the issue of bills of credit, 494, 600 ; a proclamation issued in New York forbidding all illegal, with the French plantations, 497 ; between New York and Canada, annual value of the, 552; Nova Scotia capable of a good, 593; of Now Hamp- shire, 595; of Massachusetts, 597; of New York with Great Britain, annual amount of, 601 ; of New Jersey, 003; of Pennsylvania, 604; of Maryland, 606; of Virginia in 1719, 608; of North Carolina, 609; of South Carolina in 1719, 610; report on the planta- tion, 613 ; of New York, Mr. Colden's account of, 685; between Canada and New York, remarks of the commissioners of Indian alTairs on ■», 740 ; between Great Britain and New York, return of the,^ from 17211-1728, 897; of New York in 1737, VI., 127; in 1747,393; in 1749, 510; between Albany and Canada, histo'ry of, VU., 16 ; irregular, carried on from Rhode Island and New Jersey, 225, 226 ; between the colonies and Holland, 271, 272 ; the board of trade required to report on African, 522 ; illegal, carried on in America, 548 ; increased activity in New York against illegal, 584; early diversion down the Mississippi of western, 599'; New York merchants petition the house of commons in regard to the intercolonial, 612; petition of the Albany merchants for the regulation of tlio fur, 613; ilhgal, in New York and New Jersey, 666; of New York in 1772, VIII., 446 ; contraband, carried on between New York and Holland, 487; proldbitudwith the revolted colonies, 668 ; overland between Boston — Tra] GENERAL INDEX. 6«6 Trade — eonlinucd. ami Qiiubec, IX., 70; effortu for lliu control of the weetern, 202; iKtwccn Cttim.la and the Knglinh oolo- niim abnolutfly forbidilen, 779, 87U, 057, 1029. Tr»de, Indian, i)roiio»ed to Iw aiirri'UuHred by the Wi'St India company, I., 107; oonmnniencea of ojioning the, 150, 181, 182; rocommeuded to be confined to patroons and freemen, 154 ; regulation re«ixicting the, 600; goods obtained in Ilollund for. 111 , KM; regu- lations of Maesnehunetts con.nruing, 213; the best branch of tlie revenue, 423 ; duty iuipoxed on goods for, 499 ; goviirnor Dongan demands a aliare of " the sheep's fleece " for the Knglish, 528. 629 ; conimunco- nient of tlie, in New Netlieriand, IV., 3.'i3 ; the earl of Bellomont turns his attention to (lie imjirovement of the, 488; Robert Livingston's views on the west- ern, 500; an net jiii.ssed to encourage tlie, V., 390; course of the, 480 ; ouglit to be free, 020; inthewest, cfl'orts made to secure it for New York, 056; a grant made to encourage, witli the remote Indians, 683; goods proper for, 728 ; between Albany and Montreal, 729; goods for, whence importerl, ibid; its rise and progress, 732; measures adojited to prevent, between Canada and New Yoi k, 710 ; affidavit of Messrs. Groes- beck and Suliuyler in relation to the, 743; proceed- ings before the board of trade on the New York ads regulating the, 74.5-737; governor Burnet excuses himself ft allowing Dutch ships to trade to New York, 175; enlarged, 190; jurisdic- tion of, 192; report of, on the recapture of New York, 211 ; dissolved, 228 ; succeeded by a committee of the privy council, 229 ; reports of Kdmund Randolph to, 240, 567, IV., 300; order of, calling for information about New York and Ni'w England, III., 257; answer of governor Andros to certain inquiries of, 262; (jrder in council referring collector Dyre's petition to, 319 ; writings relating to the province of New Y'ork deli- vered to, 354; charter of liberties and privileges of New York vetoed by, 357; instruct governor Dongan to report quarterly, &c , 373 ; news of the revolution in Boston transmitted to, 574, 578 ; recommend that a new governor be sent to New York, 618; colonel .Slough- ter's proposals concerning New York submitted to, 622; minute of, respecting the New York records, 710 ; letter of the proprietors of East Jijisey to, 838 ; minute of, on a letter from governor Fletcher, IV., 31 ; representation to be made by colonel Lod- wick to, 32 ; abstract of governor Fletcher's letters to, 36; memorial presented by colonel Lodwick to, 53 ; letters of governor Fletcher to, 55, 68, 72, 74, 84, 113, 150, 158, 160, 173, 198, 233, 273, 277, 293 ; order a pardon to be prejjared for the adherents of Leisler, 83; letters of the council of New York to, 99, '245, 850, 8.')7, 865, 867 ; determine the quotas of men to be furnished by the several colonies, 101 ; proceedings of, on Robert Livingston's petition, 127, 1'29 ; report of, on William I'enn's petition, 108 ; petition of Robert Livingston to, 131 ; his letter to, 137 ; order of, on his petition, 138 ; transmit to governor Fletcher copy of the evidence taken against him, 143 ; papers relating to the northern parts of America referred to, 166 ; answer of governor Fletcher to the charges pre- sented against liiiu to, 178 ; repiesentalion of Messrs. Brooke and NicoU to, 181, and their plan for securing the province of New York submitted to, 183 ; pro- ceedings thereupon, 185; representation of Messrs. Qouverneur and Leisler to, 197 ; John Nelson's report on the state of the colonies to, 206; letter of, to governor Fletcher, 225, 255 ; report of, on the northeru colonies, 227; repott ou the affairs of 626 GENERAL INDEX. [Tba — n i 1.1 Trade, the board of— conrinutrf. New York by, 230 ; Robert Livingston's memorial to, 252 ; memorial of Messrs. Brooke and Nicoll to, 254 ; report cf, on tl-.e union of New York with the other colonies, 259 ; the appointment of tlie earl of Bollo- mont as governor of Now York, &c., announced to, 261 ; submit drafts of his commission, 262 ; their report against an act declaratory of the people's rights, passed by the assembly of New York, 263; memorial of the earl of Beilomont to, 265 ; their answer, ibid ; representation on the state of New York submitted to 283 ; letters of the earl of Beilomont to, 296, 302, 306, 313, 320, 332, 362, 377, 397, 409, 417, 421, 425, 438, 441, 487, 501, 507, 612, 515, 518, 528, 531, 549, 687, 599, 606, 636, 643, 068, 684, 686, 712, 768, 768, 770, 781, 820, 833, 84s ; loi'-ers to the earl of Beilo- mont fro..., 297, 299, 412, 452, 474, 530, 544, 630, 6*1, 666, 698, 771, 819, 840, 852; report of, on cer- tain parts of lord Bellomont's commission, 359; statement of Thomas Weaver, agent for the province of New York, to, 384 ; their report on the province of New York, 385; order in council on a report of, 411 ; letters to secretary Vernon from, 435, 475, 818; colonel Fletcher sends his answer to the com- plaints against him to, 443 ; memorial of Mr. Weaver, agent for the province of New York, to, 451 ; proceed- ings of, on the charges against governor Fletcher, 466, 471, 47.' ; their instructions in regard to patent offices iu tlie colonies, pirates, &c., 530 ; their report ; on th. tittde between New York and Madagascar, | 642; lettei to the lords justices from, J83 ; employ- j meuts in the colonies sold by one of, 816 ; their , report on the forts iu the plantitions, 830 ; letters to , lieutenant-governor Naufan fron., 864, 887; letters j of Bol«rt Living.5ton to, 870, 883, 912, 1063, 1074, 1124; letters of lieutenant-governor Nanfiin to, 879, 880, 888, 911, 915, 916, 92i, 927, 942, 943, 944, 1001, 1043, 1073, 1130; letter of secretary Hedges to, 883; letter to the king from, 884; letters of chief justice Attwood to, 885, 923, 929 ; letters of lord Cornbury .0, 812, 926, 955, 958, 9.^9, 960, 907, 971, 975, 977, 999, 1000, 1001, 1003, 1017, 1019, 1021, 104^, 1057. 1080, 1064, 1069, 1072, 1075, 1090, 1100, 1103^ 1105, nil, 1113, 1120, 1131, 1136, 1142, 1145, 1165, 1180, 11«1, 1186, 1189, V., 20, 39, 55, 64, 06 ; letters of attorney-general Brougliton to, IV., 913, 1108 ; letters to lord Corubury from, 925, 948, 962, 963, 966, 1025, 1026, 1029, 1038, 1041, 1065, 1079, 1081, 1117, 1119, 1138, 1141, 1166, 1171, 1175, 1179, I V. 1 5 ; inemorinl of Messrs. Aihlerley and hodwick to IV., 949 ; lottei of colonel Hayard to, 951 ; letters of' sir Edward Norihey to, 354, 1118, 1125; letter to the earl of Manchester from, 9!)4 ; letters to tlie earl of j Nottingham from, 965, iO,30, 1031 ; Mr. Champaiite's j memorial to, 1027, 1033, 1076 ; their report on the condition of the New York, 1035 ; petition of the j countess of Belloiaoiit to, 1042, 1051 ; letters Of oolo- j nel Quary to, 1045, 1082, V., 17, 30; letter of John | Chamberlayne to, IV., 1077 ; letter of captain Thomas Wenham to, 1119; letter to the queen from, 1123; their report on Robert Livingston's petition, 1126 ; report of captain Congreve to, 1128 ; letter of lieu- tenant-governor Ingoldesby to, 1162 ; call for infor- mation on divers points, V., 6 ; report of, on the act vacating governor Fletcher's extravagant grants, 21 ; on the complaint of Mr. Budge against lord Cornbury, 26; the assemblies of America, if not prevented, will furnish plenty of work to, 33 ; informed of the rp- pointment of lord Lovelace to be governor of New York and New Jersey, 39; Mr. Popple secretary to 41, 48 ; their report on lord Lovelace's instruc- tions, 42; petition of sundry Palatines referred to, 44; letters to lord Lovelace from, 46, 72; their report on the petition of John Rayner to be appointed attor- ney-goneral of New York, 49 ; their report on f.e petition of the Palatines, 53 ; recommend that a glebe and salary be granted to the minister of the Palatines, 63 ; Caleb Heathcote's letter to, apolOo'izing for his letters respecting naval stores, ibid ; letters of lord Lovelace to, 67; their report ou the New York act regulating foreign coin, ibid ; petition of chief justice Mompesson to, 69 ; prepare a memorial on the British title to the sovereignty over the five nations, 74, 75; letters of colonel Nicholson and Vetch to, 78; letter of collector Byerley to, 80; their report respecting the Palatines, 87; letter of lady Lovelace to, 89; ordered to pvpare a com- mission for Robert Hunter, as governor of New York, 91; transmit draft of governor Hunter's commis- sion, 92; transmit to the secreta.y of state some points respecting the impressment of seamen, 98; colonel Hunt, r submits his suggestions to, for the employment of the Palatines, 112, 113; colonel Quary makes a report on Maryland and New York to, 114 ; their report on the plan for settling the Pala- tines, 117 ; transmit draft of governor Hunter's in- structioiiB, 122 ; recommend sundry changes in tlio councils of New Yo.k and New Jersey, 123; letters of, to governor Hunter, 154, 159, 173, 186, 198, 251,282, 285, 302, 333, 360, 367, 412, 421, 434, 470, 500, ,'i03, 617 ; their report respecting the Palatines appioved, 158 ; instruct gov.^inor Hunter to check an illegal trade carried on between Ni'W York and the West Indies, 159; reciuest that governor Hunter be instructf.l to carry out tli.ir plan for the employment of the Pala- tines, 160; colonel Quary calLs tli.'ir attention to cer- tain acts passed in the colonies, 161 ; lieutei.ai.t-,{OV- ernor Ingoldesby reports the affairs of his government to 164; three Indian sachems are presented to, 105; governor Hunter reports his arrival at New York to, 166 and the progress of affali'S in his governmints, no', 177, 183, 199, 216, 262, 297, 304, 339, 344, 347, 350 355, 356, 365, 378, 380, 381, 389, 399, 402, 116, 419, 436, 457, 475, 477, 481, 482, 48.1, 497, 503, 505, 607 611, 514, 534, 540 : letters of Mr Bridger to, on tUe'subJect of the Palatines, &o., 174, 176; are of -Tba] GENERAL INDEX. 627 Trade, the board of— continued. opinion tliat the council of New York has a riglit to amend money bills, 184, 285 ; their report ou naval stores and tlio Palatine.s, 188 ; on the differences be- tween governor Hunter and the assembly of New York, 190; memorial of William Polhampton to, on military and naval frauds in New York, 193 ; prepare a bill to be laid before parliament for granting a standing reve- nue in New York, 197 ; secretary Clark's letters to, 237, 238, 249, 250 ; order governor Hunter to fur- nish information agreeably to his instructions, 283 ; make a report on the condition of affairs in New York, 287 ; recommend that parliament settle a reve- nue in that province, 288 ; discrepancies in the Pala- tine accounts explained to, 289 ; an answer to lord Clarendon's observations respecting the Pal.itines fur- nished to, 290; the council of New York complain to, of the course pursued by the assembly, 292 ; governor Hunter informs them of tlio dismal situation of affairs in the province of New York, 297 ; recouu.iend that the support to the Palatines be continued, 303 ; call the attention of the secretary of state to the pruten- Bions of the assembly of New York, 329, and a^ik for the intervention of parliament, 330 ; their report on the claims of the heirs of the late earl of Stirling, ibid ; a petition of the merchants of New York referred to, 331 ; their report thereon, 332 ; recommend the pardon of certain slaves in New York, 34(i ; complain of the assembly of New York, 359 ; recommend that parliament pass a bill to settle a revenue at New York, ibid, 31)1 ; submit a new commission for governor Hunter, 391; lord Clarendon transmits objections to certain acts to, 398 ; submit drafts of Instructions for governor Hunter for approval, 402; memorial of the assembly of New York to, in answer to the earl of Clarendon's objectlonn, 405 ; Mr. Lodwick lays advices recently received from the northern colonies before, 422 ; recommend the confirmation of Lewis Morris as chief justice of New York, 429 ; incjulre respecting the disposition of moneys appropriated for forts in the province of New York, and communicate objections to certain acts, 435 ; extract of a letter from governor Hunter communicated to, 455; their letter to secretary Stanhope, recommending presents for the Hve nations, 467, an increase of the military for the province of New York, 468, and the pre- paration of naval stores, 469 ; keep separate books for the different American provinces, 470 ; their observations on divers New York acta, 471, 501 ; a memorial respecting the passage from tin! St. Lawrence to the Mississippi laid before the, 502 ; receive complaints of (be levying of duties in New York on li;l|gll^h ships, 517 ; their report on the New York act for paying the public debts, 522 ; recommend Its couHrmation, 526, and the repeal of the act for the oaBier partition of lands in Joint tenancy, 627 ; letters of Mr. Schuyler, presidentof the council of New York, to, 531, 633, 537, 541, 649, 658 ; report of, on the petition of captain John Evans, 535 ; notifled of the appointment of William Burnett to be governor of New York and New Jersey, 636; prepare draft of his commission, 538 ; submit draft of his instructions, 541 ; consent to the assembly of New York naming its own treasurer, 546 ; lieutenant-governor Spotswood'a letter, complaining of the five nations, laid before, 548; information on the revenue, trade, &c , of Now York, furnished to, 851; petition of the Palatines referred to, 553; minute of, respecting the Pala- tines, 570; governor Burnett informs them of his arrival at New York, 572; the agent of the Palatines addresses a petition to, 574; governor Burnet trans- mits an account of the affairs in his government, 576, 582, 584, 585, 586, 630, 643, 644, 646, 649, 655, 682, 684, 698, 700, 709, 711, 725, 735, 736, 766, 772, 776, 781, 783,' 810, 818, 821, 825, 841, 846; letters to governor Bur- net from, 583, 645, 647, 697, 706, 745, 779 ; their report on the British plantations in America in 1721, 591 ; on frauds in the granting of lands in New York, 650 ; on a New York act for the encouragement of the Indian trade, 707; their proceedings ou the New York acts regulating the Indian trade, 746, 757, and report on these acts, 760, 897; Cadwallader Golden'g memorial to, against the partition act, 807 ; call atten- tion of the duke of Newcastle to the erection of the French fort at Niagara, 815, 845; notified of the ap- polntment of John Montgomerie to be governor of New York and New Jersey, 823; prepare drafts of his commissions, 824; Informed that the governor of Canada has summoned fort Oswego, 825; urged to call attention to fort Niagara, 826 ; their report against the New York partition act, 843 ; letters of governor Montgomerie to, 855, 856, G58, 871, 877, 889, 894, 897, 903, 920; letters of, to governor Montgomerie, 870, 876, 922; Lewis Morris' letters to, 882, 931, 9.'i7; letter of attorney-g.meral Brcdley against the assem- bly of New York to, 899 ; call the attention of tho secretary of state to the further encroachments of the French in western New York, 918; letters of president Van Bam to, 924, 925, 930 ; informed that colonel Cosby is appointed governor of New York, 930; command president Van Dam to hold courts of chancery, 931; prepare draft of colonel Cosby's commission, 932; report on the fort erected by the French at Crown Point, 933; suggest modifi- cations in the instructions to the governor of New York, 934 ; letters to governor Cosby from, 935 ; letters of governor Cosby to, 936, 937, 933, 956, 9(i0; instruct governor Cosby to annex the eipilva- lent land to some of the New York counties, 950 ; letter of governor Cosby to, on the dllBculties between him and Mr. Van Dam, VI., 4 ; write to governor Cosby on the subject of New York acts and of Mr. Van Dam, 16 ; attorni'y-general Bradley complains again of the proceedings of the New York assembly to. 17 • goveruor Cosby complains of James Alexander to, 20; new Q28 GENERAL INDEX. [Tra— Trade, the board ot — continued. councilors recommended to, 24, 32, 35 ; titles of New York acts passed in 1714, reported to, 27 ; requested to remove Mr. Van Dam from the New York council, 31 ; report against imposing duties on slaves, 33 ; recommend the removal of Rip van Dam, Lewis Morris and James Alexander from the council, 35, 36 ; order the liolding of a court of chancery in New York, 36 ; New York duties reported to, 37 ; death of governor Cosby announced to, 42 ; copies of Mr. Van Dam's protest and of Lewis Morris' speech sent to, 49 ; Mr. Alexander complained of to, 50 ; trans- mit papers in the case of Rip van Dam to tlie privy council, 69 ; temper of the New York assembly re- ported to, 73; papers relating to the controversy between Clarke and Van Dam transmitted to, 74, 75, 79 ; letter of, to president Clarke, 83, 89 ; news of the termination of the difficulty with Mr. Van Dam transmitted to, 85 ; president Clarke reporU the pro- gress of his administration to, 89, 94, 96 ; informed of an expected descent of Spaniards on Georgia, 90; informed of the appointment of lord Do la Warr to be governor of Now York, 96; prepare draft of lord De la Warr's commission, 97, 98; progress in the settlement of the boundary between Massachusetts and New Hampshire reported to, 110; amount of New York paper money in circulation reported to, 111 ; informed of the discontent in New York at tlie j longcoutiuuancuof the assemblies, 112; observations on sundry New York acts sent to, 116; answers to their inquiries respecting the province of New York, 120 121, 127; opposed to the Now York triennial j bill, 129, 130; census return of New York sent to, | 130 ; informed of the dissolution of tlio New York assembly, 135; transmit a letter from the governor of Virginia to the lieutenant-governor of New York, 137 ; instruct the lieutenant-governor ot New York not to consent to ary bill for sinking the paper money, unless a proper provision bo made for the sujiport of government, 139 ; informed of the meaning at- tached by the New York legislature to the word "appropriation," 141; information regarding the site of Crown I'oint and Tierondeciuat transmitted to, 143 ; encroachments by Mas-sachusetts on New York reported to, ibid; advised of proceedings necessary to be adopted for the protection of the colonies, in case of a rupture with Spain, 147; recommend the negotiation of peace between the six nations and Virginia, 149 ; informed that the New York assembly persists in applying the revenue, 150, 158; the names of the mem'oers of the New York council sen^ to, 152 ; papers in the case of the collector of New York against the sloop Mary and Thomas transmitted to, 154; recommend that presents Ijo sent to the six imlions, 157, 1()9, 224; Now York acts ot 1739 transmitted to, 160 ; advise the lieutenant-governor of New York that a commission ha» been issued for running the line between Massachusetts and Khoda Island, 167 ; a com- plete collection of the laws of New York sent to, 168 j lieutenant-governor Clarke reports his proceedings with the six nations to, 172 ; New York acts of 1740 sent to, 184; the burning of the fort in New York reported to, 185 ; notified that George Clinton is ap- pointed governor of New York, 187 ; prepare his com- mission, 188, 189 ; the New York negro plot reported to, 197, 201 ; receive a complete collection of the laws of New York, 199 ; their report on the instrnctions to governor Clinton, 200 ; their attention called to the ill consequences of assemblies being allowed to appro- priate the revenue, 206 ; a state ot the province of New York sent to, 207 ; approve of lieutenant-gover- nor Clarke's proceedings, 213 ; advised of the peace made between the six nations and the western Indians, 214; congratulate the lieutenant-governor ot New York on tliat event, 219 ; the New York acU of 1742 sent to, 221 ; state of Oswego represented to, 224 ; inform lieutenant-governor Clarke that governor Clin- ton is about to set out for New York,'245 ; informed of governor Clinton's arrival at New York, 247 ; of vacancies in the New York council, 248; lieutenant- governor Clarke reports the state of public affairs on his withdrawing from the government of Now York, 251 ; recommend new councilors, 254 ; measures for the protection of tho province of New York reported to, ibid ; proceedings of the commission in the case of the Mohegan Indians reported to, 256 ; progress ot affairs in Now York reported to, 2U0 ; count Zinzendorff'a letter in behalf ot the Moravians to, 269; the appoint- ment of Jeremiah van Rensselaer to the New York council urged on, 270 ; recommend Mr. van Rensse- laer's appointment, 277 ; informed of Mr. van Rensse- laer's death, 278; call for information respecting the conduct of the Moravians, 279 ; advised of the pro- posed expedition against Louisbourg, 280, and that New York has voted an aid to it, 282 ; governor Clin- ton reports the assembly to, 287, 307 ; their remarks thereon, 308 ; a report respecting the Moravians trans- mitted to, 311 ; New York acts of 174'i sent to, 316; proceedings in the New York council consequent on governor Clinton's tre-aty with the six nations re- ported to, 328, 330; a mutiny amoi g the colonial levies reported to, 343 ; difficulties in 'he government of New York reported to, 352; i.ir,..us for the remo- val of Mr. Horsmanden from the council transmitto.l to, 378; colonel Johnson recommended to, 3(9; Mr. Horsmanden requests a suspension of judgment in his case, 404; chief justice De Lancey comiihiineil to, 411; other members of the council reported to, 413 ; the backwardness of the New York a .semWy to annoy the I'ronch reported to, 419 ; call for in- formation from New York, 427; announce the sign- ing of preliminaries of pence at Aix If Chapelle, 4^8; letter respecting the New Jersey boundary to, 4.j1 ; encroachments of the New York assembly on tho prerogative reported to, 456, 522; report onjho province ol New York truiisiiiUlod to, 459; N"« — Tra] GENERAL INDEX. 629 Trade, the board of — continued. York act? of 1748 transmitted to, 466; the New York faction complained of to, 472, 516, 621, 529 ; negotiations witli Canada for an excliange of prison- ers reported to, 476, 485 ; difficulties in the way of taking the New York census reported to, 524; report on the public treasury of Now York sent to, 535 ; ordered to report on tiie state of the prtvinccs of New York and New Jersey, 544, 586 ; encroachments of tha French on the Ohio reported to, 545, 582 ; tlie treasurer of the province of New York reported to, 655 ; are preparing a report on the state of the pro- vince of New York, 587 ; call the attention of the secretary of state to the French intrigues at Ohio, 597 ; informed that the French are depositing leaden plates in the western country, C04; New York acts of 1749 transmitted to, 606 ; a copy of the inscription on the French leaden plate transmitted to, 608 ; governor Clinton writes on Indian affairs to, 703, 713 ; John Chambers recommended for a seat in the New York council to, 728 ; further encroachments of tlie New York assembly on the prerogative reported to, 749, 764 ; Cadwallader Golden recommended to, 733, 759 ; colonial governors to correspond in future only with, 754, 756 ; enjoiu on colonial governors a more strict observance of their instructions, 760 ; forbid governor Clinton to leave his government, 761, 770; governor Clinton expresses his desire that Mr. Golden may suc- ceed him in the administration, 762; state of trade in the colonies reported to, 765 ; memorial of Lewis Morris to, 767; their ri'port in favor of Peter VVrax- all'a cloim to certain offices in Albany, 768 ; their cor- respondence with tlie secretary of state relative to Oswego mutineers, 771, 772, 773; their oiiiiiion on tho New York and New Jersey boundaries, 773 ; gov- ernor Clinton renews his desire to return to KngUind, to, 778 ; recommend that sir Oanvers Osliorn be instructed in regard to the Frencli ourToachnients in America, 793; recommend that sir Danvers Unborn hold an interview with the six nations, 799, 800, 854 ; instruct colonial governors to send commissioncTS to a conference to be held with the six nations, 802 ; the death of sir Danvera Osborn reported to, 803, 804, 806; advised that a general conference with the New I'ork Indians has been called, 817; lieuten-iiit- governor Do Lrincey reports the temper of tlie New York assembly lo, 820; instruct lieutenant-governor Do I.ancey to call a meeting of tho six nations, 829 ; measures adopted preparatory to such mi'elini,', re- ported to, 833 ; French hostilities on the Ohio repni t.^d to, 838 ; recommend increased vigilance and vigor to, tho colonics, 845 ; declare a union of the colonies to Ih? absolutely necessary, 846 ; proceedings of the Albany congress reported to, 851 ; plan of a gene- ral concert among the colonies pr^ ^ed by, 901 ; French hostilities in America r tod to, 909; tlioir report on tho prociediugs of !!"•' congress held at Albany, 916; measures of defense proposed by lieutenant-governor De Lancey to, 925; progress of affairs in New York reported to, 937 ; prepare a draft of sir Charles Hardy's commission, 939 ; New Y'ork acta trmamitted to, 940; their observations on gov- ernor Hardy's instructions, 947; the consent of New York to cobperate with general Braddock communi- cated to, 950 ; recommend measures for the settle- ment of the controversy between New York and New Jersey, 952 ; recommend that general Braddock report on the best plan fordefendingthe American frontiers, 961 ; major-general Johnson communicates his views on Indian alTairs to, 962 ; letter of major-general Johnson to, 993 ; governor Shirioy complained of to, 994 ; governor Hardy reports hia arrival in New York to, 999 ; general Johnson's victory over the French at lake Oeorge reported to, 1002, 1008; general Johnson's letter to, after the battle of lake George, 1009; governor Hardy informs them of the mis- carriage of the expedition against Crown Point, 1021 • letters of sir Charles Hardy to, 1022, VII., 2; sir Willian) JohiLson requests them to relieve him of his military command, VI., 1024; transmit to the secretary of state an estimate of the sum to be granted to the colonies in consideration of expenses Incurred by them, VII., 1, 2; sir William Johnson complains of governor Shirley to, 7 ; letter of chief justice De Lancey to, 31 ; informed that the New Y'ork assembly will not grant a permanent revenue, 32 ; recommend that the demand be not pressed, 33, 40; informed that parliament has voted money for certain of the colonies, 33 ; apportion the parliamen- tary grant, 34 ; recommend tl>» appointment of sir William Johnson to be superintendent of Indian affairs, 35 ; notify the apimintment of the earl of Loudon to be commander-in-chief in America, 36, ami of sir William Johnson to be superintendent of Indian affair.*, 37; informed that New York has voted men and money for another expedition against Crown Point, ibid ; the favorable disposition of the six nations reported to, 41, 42 ; recommend the annulling of certain extravagant grants of land in New York, 77 ; minutes of Indian conferences transmitted to, 80; Indian hostilities on the frontiers of the colonies and their ' causes reported to, 86 ; colon<'l Webb brings letters to governor Hardy from, 117; sir William Johnson reports the result of the meeting at Onondaga to, 118; their letter to sir Charles Hardy, 120 ; letter of governor Hardy on boundary lines be- tween certain of tho colonies to, 121, who recjucsts leave to resign his government, 122; tho fall of Oswogo reported to, 123 ; sir William Jolinson trans- mits an account of hia proceedings at Onomlnga to, 127; order an embargo in America, 162; proceedings of the New Ycnk legislature in 1756 reported to, 163 ; informed of the defensive con. lition of New York, 164; informed of the causes o! le diacouteuta of thii fn« i 11 ' M 1 M ' • i 680 GENERAL INDEX. [Tra— M Trade, the board ot— continued. diaiis, 169 ; adviaed that the colony of New York had provided for raising a number of men for tlie war, 201 ; further proceedings of the Kuw York legislature reported to, 202 ; informed of vacancies in the New York council, 205; letter of the superintendent of Indian affairs for the southern colonies to, 208 ; ad- vised of the difficulty of preventing ilvi exportation of provisions from the colonies, 215 ; French operations on the Mississippi communicated to, 219; accept the resignation of governor Hardy, and approve hid con- duct, 220 ; approve proceedings of sir William John- Bon, 221 ; adviaed by governor Hardy that he is about to sail tor Halifax, 222 ; recommend the crown to establish the line between Massachusetts and New York within twenty miles ot the Hudson river, 224 ; informed that lieutenant-governor De Lancey has reiissumed the government of New York, ibid; their attention culled to irregular trade between the North American colonies and the Neutral islands, 226 ; Informed of the decline of the Knglish interest among the Indians, 227; their attention called to irregular trade carried on in New York, 271, 273; informed of the capture of fort William Uunry, 274, and ot the arrival of lord Loudon in New York, 275, also ot the causes of the eoolnesa of the In- dians towards the English, 276 ; their opii.iou on the subject of the boundary between Massachusetts and New York, 334; their letter to lieutenant-governor De Lanciy on illicit trade, boundaiies, &e., ibid ; their action on certain demanda niadt^ by the agent of New York, 337, 338; advised of the burning ot Ger- man Klatta, 341 ; advised ot the fall of fort Duiiuesne, 352 ; called on to reimburse certain expenses incurred by New York, 353 ; censure lieutenant-governor De Lancey for assenting to an act for collecting i|nit-rents, without a suspending clause, 354 ; justiru-itien of lieu- tenant-governor De Lancey offi.Ted t", 3G1) ; udvised of the movements of the army in America, 39 J ; informed of the fall of Ticonderoga, 399, and ot the eapitubition ot Niagara, 401 ; congratulated on tliu surrender of Quebec, 405 ; disapprove ot the New York act empow- ering justices of the peace to try small causes, 4116; approve lieutenant-governor ue Lancey 'scoml net, 419; their recommendation on the propofials of tlie colo- nels, &c., of provincial regiments to settle certain lands in the province of New York, 428 ; sir William Johnson reports liis proceedings at Ni;igirn, .to , to, 432; informed of the death of lieutenaul-governor Do Lancey, 444; Cadwallader Colden asks a com- mission as lieutenant-governor of New York from, 450 ; letters of lieutenant-governor Colden to, 453, 454, 455, 461, 404, 46G, 407, 409, 476, 4^3, 480, 489, 490, 498 ; letter of governor Monckton to, 471 ; their report on the commissions of judges in New York, ibid; report draft of instructions regi\nling set- tlements of lands and the tenure of office by judges, 477 ; transmit these InatructlonB to lioutenant-govur- nor Colden, 480; information respecting abuses tn land granting in New York sent to, 486 ; requested not to confirm a grant made to a trading company at Niagara, 488; letter of Mr. Prat, chief justice of New York, to, 500 ; report on the grant at Niagara, 502 ; censure the New York assembly, and authorize the payment of chief justice Prat's salary out of the quit- rents, 503 ; their report on the conduct of the New Y'ork assembly in regard to judges' commissions, 505 ; lord Sandys retires from, 618 ; queries respect- ing the American colonies submitted to, 520 ; siege of Detroit reported to, 525 ; sir William Johnson directed to correspond with, 535 ; report a plan tor the regii- lation ot the new acquisitions in America, 539 ; sir William Johnson reports Indian transactions to, 559, and the defeat of a party of regulars at Niagara, 502 ; engaged iu the consideration ot a plan for the regula- tion of the Indian trade, 507, 571 ; sir William John- son communicates his sentiments on Indian affairs to, 572, 599; their attention called to an illegal trade with Holland, 584, 585 ; case of the Lutheran church of New York submitted to, 585; observations on major Skene's claims transmitted to, 588 ; informed of the progress of Indian affairs, 590 ; state ot the controversy between New York and New Hampshire sent to, 095 ; letter of colonel Croghan to, 602 ; lieu- tenant-governor Colden addresses them on the subject of the colonial trade, 012 ; petition ot the merchanta ot Albany in regard of the fur trade to, 013 ; the pro- gress of Indian affairs reported to, 624; tranamit heads of a plan for the management of Indian alTaira to lieutenant-governor Colden and sir William John- son, 033, 634; their plan, 637 ; make a report on tlia difficulties between New York and New Ilamiishire, 042 ; deem tlio incorporation ot the Lutlieran church of New York, inexjiedient, ibid; their report on the u)iplication of Kings coUc'ge for a grant of land, 045; address ot the New Ycuk assembly against taxation by the liritish parliament sent to, 053; sir William Johnson's observations on their plan for the management of Indhm alfairs, 657, 601; lieuten- ant-governor Colden's observations on the same, 607; paitiiulara respecting a case of appeal in New York reported to, 676; report certain proceedings of New York and Massachusetts, and a book published by Jasper Mauduit, to the king, 678 ; chief justice Horsinanclen reported to, 079 ; operations against the western Indians reported to, 686 ; further in- formatien on the subject of appeals from tlie New Ycirk courts transmitted to, 706 ; the earl of Ilele'ster and otliiMs complain to, ot being obstructed in locat- ing grants ot lands in tlic^ province of New York, 707; send back two Mohawk Indians who were on exhibition in London, 708, 709; announce the ap- pointuic-nt ot sir Heiny Moore to be governor of New York, 745; advised that possession has bc^en taken of the Illinois, 749, 705; tlieir report on ,'lie subject of appeals in New York, 702; warn-'d that a spirit of — Trk] GENERAL INDEX. 631 Trade, the board of — continued. indepeiidunco is daily gaining gronnd in tlie colonies, 790 ; lieutenant-governor Colden transmits his views on the subject of appeals to, 803 ; letters of governor Moore of New York to, 807, 814, 820 ; a report on the affairs of the western country sent to, 808, 816 ; their report on the paper money x>l N(nv York, 827 ; refer a memorial from Montreal to sir William John- son, 842; declare against a grant made by tlie Frencli west of lake Michigan, 843 ; communicate their views on several matters to governor Moore of New York, ibid; refer a petition from the presbyterian church in New York to governor Moore, 840; call for an ac- count of manufactures in the colonies, 847; their report on the petition of the Wappinger Indians, 868; informed of the settlement of the boundary between New York and Canada, 873 ; report in favor of a royal grant to .«ir William Johnson, 896, 943; their report against certain New York acta, 918, and against incorporating the presbyterian church at New York, 943 ; called on for a plan to regulate the Indian trode, 981 ; sir William Johnson reports the state of In- dian affairs to, 987 ; write to the secretary of state on the subject of a boundary between whites and In- diaus, 1004; proceedings of the New York assembly re- ported to, VIII., 14; their report on the state of Indian affairs, 19 ; advised of hostilities committed on Indians in Pennsylvania, 53, and of a treaty of peace with the Chcrokees, 54 ; their report on the act for iiuarteiing the king's troops in New York, 03 ; their report on sir William Johnson's treaty with tlio Indians, on the subject of a boundary lino, 158, on the resolu- tions of the New York assembly approving the non- importation agreemi'nt, and excluding judges from seats in that branch of the legislature, 194, and on the New York bills for an additional issue of bills of credit, 195 ; lieutenant-governor Colden communi- cates his reasons for assenting to a bill fli, and against the law excluding judges from a seat in the assembly, 209; recommend a r'jmission of the quit-rent on a tract of land in Gloucester county, granted to Trinity church (New York), 271 ; their reports on the New Hanip^hiro grants, 272, 330, and on a petition of Kings col- lege (New York), to be erected into a university, &c., 296; Edn\nnd Burke waits on, 320; their re- port on certain claims to lands in Hinsdale, 321 ; their observations on certain New York bills, 354 ; their report on general Ijradstreet's petition, 378; prepare drafts of instructions respecting the grant- ing of lands, 401 ; . _)ort on the claim of George Clarke to be register of the prerogative court (Now York), 413; their objections to certain New York acts, 644; their report on the petition for certain lands claimed by John van Kensidaer, 575, and on Frencli seigniories on lake Clian.plain, 577; report iuslruclioiis ill regard to the act prohiliiiing trade with the colonies, 668 ; call the attention of the sec- retary of state to French encroachments in America, IX., 988. Tradition among the Indians respecting the arrival of the first ship. III., 775, VI., 881. Trainbands, under arms at the fair of New Amsterdam, II., 461,462; of New York, mount guard. III., 615; names of the officers of tlie, 658 ; referred to, 670. (See -i4rniy, American.) Transports. (See Convicli.) Trant, Mr., HI., 352. Traphagen, Henry, IV., 941. Trappe (Pennsylvania), general Muhlenbu'-i' buried at, VIII., 730. Traversy, lieutenant, IX., 235. Travery, Mr., killed by Mohawks, IX., 52. Treadwell, Mr., n candidate for holy orders, VII., 439. Treason, captain Dyre, collector of New York, sent to Eng- land on a charge of. III., 287, 289 ; further papers relating to that charge, 318,319, 320, 321 ; limitation of the pardoning power in cases of, 333, IV., 209 ; Messrs. Leisler and .Milbctrn indicted for. III., 759; prose- cutions for, under lieutenant-governor ffanfan, IV. 945 ; colonel Bayard and captain Ilutchins committed on a charge of, 947, 9.50 ; signing addresses to the king and parliament in New York jironounced, 959 ; chief justice's ruling as to what is, 974 ; report of the lords of trade on the act quashing the proceedings for, against colonel Bayard and alderman Ilutchins, 1123 ; the act referred to, 1108; Mr. Van Ham and his partisans tread very near, VI., 76; president Clarke asks for liower to pardon, 80 ; the governor of New York pre- cluded from granting pardons in cases of, 192, VIII., 338; his majesty's natural born subjects in the service of the enemy guilty of, VI., 278, 279; the legislature of New York charged with, 409, 411 ; an act passed regulating trials in cases of, VIII., 356; severd persons executed in England for, X., 103. Treasurer o. ...e province of New York, Abraham de Peys- ter appointed, IV., 777 ; controversy between lord Cornbury and the assembly of New York respecting the appointment of a, 1145, 11S3 ; the assembly of New York to name its own, 1172, V., 540; to whom accountable, 548 ; commissioned by the speaker of the assembly, VIII., 61 ; dies indebted to the public, 67. Treasury, lords of the, Robert Livingston applies to, for a set- tlement of his accounts, IV., 139; their report, 140; names of the, in 1C£',', 141; letters of the earl of llellomont to, 317, .l.w, 537, 538, 829 ; !ord Bello- mont communicates iiii'ormation respeit'ng collector Brooks to, 452; a history of Jim struggle in New York for the control of the rev nue laid before the, v., 545 ; desire to be notified of the pro rata distribu- tion of the parliamentary grant to certain of the colo- nies, VII., 33. 683 GENERAL INDEX. [Tek— TreMury of the province of New York in 1749, slate of the, VI., 635. Ttaat, Robert, a magistrate of Connecticut, 11., 38S ; governor of Connecticut, letters of, to governor Dongan, III., 385, 386, 387 ; member of governor Androa' council, 643, 691 ; refused a copy of tlie royal letters brought by John Rigga, 696; letter of governor lleteher to, IV., 152; correspondence between goverior Fletcher and, respecting the quota of men to be lurntthed by Connecticut to New York, 154, 186-193 ; agrees to a boundary between New York and Connecticut, 625 ; agreement oonarmc^d, 628 ; mentioned, 603. Treaties, entered into by the West India company, copies of, laid before the states general, I,, 254 ; of peace with the Iroquais, dates of the, IX., 689. Treatise of Jonathan Edwards, much sought for, VI., 907. Tr It." between England and Holland, instruction respecting the thirty-six articles which are to serve as a basis of a I., 475 ; the English consider themselves not bound by any, 11., 381 ; concluded between the governors of Aof.'.U lUd Boston, III., 613. of Aix !- Chapelle, commissaries appointed to settle the French and English limits in America, in virtue of, VIII., 678 ; refened to, X., 189 ; renews the treaty of Utrecht, 291. of Breda, instructions to the Dutch plenipotentiaries for concluding the, II., 616 ; Acadia, or Nova Scotia, left to the French by. III., 606, IV., 476, V., 596, IX., 268, 379, 783; New Netherland surrendered to the English at the, VII., 686, 597 ; fixes the bounds of Acadia, IX., 796. at Casco bay, Indian explanation of, IX., 966. of Elbing, Mr. Appelboom sends a letter to the states general on the subject of the elucidation of the, It., 238. of Hartford, referred to, I., 451, 456 ; director Stuyve- sant concludes a, 458, 459 ; particulars of the, 460 ; to be submitted to the West India company, the states general and the parliament, 461 ; violated by the English, 666 ; the states general requested to approve of the, 610 ; ratified, 611 ; declared a nullity by Con- necticut, II., 388, 485 ; the bounds of New Netherland described in governor Colve's commission according to the, VII., 333. Indian, between the upper Iroquois and governor do Tracy, III., 121 ; ratified by the Senecas, 125, IX,, 44, and by the Oneidas and MohaWks, III., 126, IX , 45; concluded between Maryland and the five nations. III., 321 ; the first, negotiated at Albany, allueicni to, VI., 106; concluded by governor Clinton with the six nations, printed, 316 ; proceedings in the council con- sequent thereon, 328, 330, 332 ; the printer stops the printiuif of the, 461 ; ocjjicluded with tlio Shawancso and I'M'.'.wares, VII., 119, 247; of peace wit.i th« Delawwes articles of, 738; ratified, 7.54; with *!• P.hsLwanese and Minfco^^i 755 : extract of a, raa«U v Mobile in West Florida with the Chickasawa and Choc- tawa, VIII., 31 ; eytraot of a, made at Picolata in East Florida with the lower Creek nations, 32 ; extract of a, made at Augusta (Georgia) with certain Indian tribes, ibid ; of peace between the six nations and the Cherokees, 50 ; respecting the Indian boundary rati- fied, 236 ; concluded by governor de la Barre at La Famine, IX., 236; with the Iroquois rejected, 269. of Madrid, object of. III., 690, 823, IV., 290. of neutrality in America, agreed to by England and France, III., 388; alluded to, 465; governor Dongan accused of having contravened the, 467, 468, 469, IX., 370; he sends a copy of the, to Canada, III., 487; negotiations under the, 606, 620 ; difference in the English and French copies of the, 611, 619 ; some of the provisiona, 520, 622, 623, 525, 526, 629; evil resulting from the, IV., 169, 210; the French attack the English in America notwithstanding the, 478; agreed to by the five nations and French Indiana, V. 141 ; in America confirmed, 620 ; Massachusetts endeavors to conclude with Canada a, VI., 60; con- cluded by lieutenant-governor Clarke with Indians of Canada, 208; the six nations complain of a breach of the, 287, 305 ; boundary described in the, between New York and Canada, 371 ; concluded between the six nations and French Indians of Canada, 372; the New York council and assembly want to preserve the, with the French and Indians, 408, 420, 671 ; such con- duct looked upon as high treason, 409,411 ; France and England enter into a, IX., 313, 322, 330, 914, 915; draft of a, proposed between Cf.nada and New Eng- land, 770. of Niraesuon, English invasions of the French posses- sions iu America since the, IX , 917. of Paris, advantages gained by Great Britain in the, VIII , 20. of Ryswick, IV., 478; the five nations of Indians to enjoy the benefits of the, IX., 698 ; limits of the French and English possessions according to, 878. of St. Germain en Lay concluded, IX., 782; date and some of the provisions of, 913. of Southampton, the ships of the Dutch West India company to have the benefit of the. III., 12. of Utrecht, sending priests among the five nations con- sidered a violation of the, V., 686; the French tort at Niagara a violation of the, 589 ; provides for the sur- render of Nova Scotia, 592, IX., 914, 981 ; the Fniioh engross the fisheries contrary to, V., 594 ; provision respecting the boundaries of the French and English colonies in America made iu the, 620; construotioua put by the French and English on that part of the, which relates to Nova Scotia, 624; governor Burnet charges the French with violating, 783; M. de Lcm- ^-iisuil's construction of one of the articles of the, 785 ; fifteenth article of the, 790, 792, IX., 964. 997, luOO, 1061 ; the erection of fort Oswego an infraction of, V., 827; governor Burnet's construction of, 831, IX., 899, 971 ; the French fort at Cro<*n Point a violation of, V , 933 ; the French give up all olaiui U> the ivo nations by — Tbi] GENERAL INDEX. 688 Treaty (of Utrecht) — conlinued. the, VI., 124 ; no sottloiiionts on the river Mississippi until after the, 182 ; tlie settlement of the province of New York niiute but little progress until after tlie, 207 ; the live nations acltnowledged to be subjects of Great Britain by the, 228, 22i), 452, b48; opinion of the governor of Canada respecting certain articles of, 480, 49G ; governor Clinton's views of, 492; va-ious editions of the, 490 ; governor Clinton complains to the governor of Canada of the infraction of, 713, 715 ; correspondence between the governor of Canada and the governor of New York on the subject of the, 732, 734; English view of, 880; different construc- tions put on, IX., 879; a portion of Newfoundland ceded to thi> French by, X., ; the French bound not to attack the Iroipiois by 228 ; renewed by that of Aix la CTSipLlle, 291. Treby, sir Oeorr-, knight, attorney-general of England, III., 800. Treby, lieutenant John, wounded at Tieonderoga, X,, 730; notice of, ibid. Trecesson, lieutenant-colonel, at fort Carillon, X., 745 ; in charge of the fort during the battle, 748, 752, 790 ; obliged to Ure on some cowards, 7.'>4 ; ordered to set men to work at the entrenchment, 791; renders great services iluring the engagement, 796, 814; detailed to defend fort Carillon, 895; mortally wounded, 1083; dead, 10S5. Trecotliick, alderman, VII., 198. Tredwell, Tlioinas, captain of the militia of Hempstead, IV., 809. Trees, in New Netherlaud, I., 276; on the South river, II., 17; New York abounds in pine, IV., 502, 503, 785, v., 117; the earl of Uellomont recommends that an act bo pas.«ed to oblige the people in America to plant, IV., 075 ; necessity for a law to preserve white pine, v., 109; an act passed for tlie preservation of pines in America, 283; ]iines abun/o^.f.) Trent, Mr.. VH . 297, VIII., 112. 8(1 Trent, William, Mr. Cox writes to, V., 482; speaker of the assembly of New Jersey, 702; biographical notice of, 705; appointed chief justice of New .Jersey, 949, VI,, 14 ; succeeded by Mr. Ho.iper, 24. Trent, William, captain of a Pennsylvania company, VI. 370 ; his ensign surrenders a fort on the forks of the Mouongahela, 840 ; builds a store at Redstone creek, VII., 209 ; at Saratoga, X., 96. Trent, river, an Indian village at the mouth of, IX., 112. Trenton (New Jersey), colonel Cox dies at, V., 204; origin of the name of, 705 ; Arthur St. Clair in the battle 01, VIII., 466; Hall's Hessian brigade carried oflf at, 694; colonel Hand in the battle of, 712; colonel Starke at the battle of, 800. Trenton falls, I., 292. Trepa8.sC, the English on the coast of, IX., 917. TrcpezCe, captain de, recommended for the cross of St. Louis, X., 3/5 ; sent to reconnoiter, 722, 738, 791, 792, 814, 845, 921; mortally wounded, 722, 845; lord Howe killed by the detachment of, 724, 847 ; dead, 800, 8£5. Tretwell, Peter, appointed to the Now Jersey council V 511. Trever, Daulinge. (See DauUnge.) Trevis, Mr., commandant of the 2d battalion of the regi- ment of Uerry, X., 071. Trevor, sir John, knight, secretary of state, III., vii, 177. Trevor, Thomas, solicitor-general of England, his report on the charter of Connecticut and the grant of New Jersey, IV., 1; mentioned, 105; knight, chief justice of common plea.s, 901, 1127; lord, keeper of the privy seal, V., 852, 853. Trevor, William, I., 73, 74, 75, 70, 78, 79, 93. Trial of small causes. (See Small cauteB.) Tribes, Indian. (See Indian tribes.) Triennial elections in New York, provision for, III., 358; objected to, ibid; act passed in New Jersey for V. 871 ; bill introduced into the New York assembly for, 874 ; governor Montgomerie •t.sks for the disallowance of the New Jersey, 870; of New York, referred to Mr. Kane, K. C, ibid ; an act passed in New York authorizing, VI., 113; the lords of trade opposed to, 129, 130 ; lieutenant-governor Clarke had no hope of the passing of the act authorizing, 135 ; veto of the act authorizing, 136. Trigg, Samuel, IV., 937, 1008. Trijaoga. (See Tioga.) Trinite, la, a Lpokout at, X., 10. Trinity church (New York), names of the officers of, in 1699, IV 528; salary of the rector of, 5S0 ; incorporated, 11 14 ; • e king's farm leased to, V., 23, 320 ; progress of, S3 ; reverend Mr. Vesey rector of, 311 ; reverend John Sharp preaches the funeral sermon of lady Cornbury in, 315; elWrts of the tcerend Mr. Vesey to secure the St. I.awrouci', X., 348. Troup, colonel Robert, taken prisoner, VIII., 295. Troutbec, reverend Mr., VII., 410. Trout brook, lord IIowu killed near, X , 735. Trouvc, reverend Claude, taken prisoner, IX., 4G1, 475; exchanged, 4U1, 489, 490 ; at noaton, 493. Trouwers, Abraham, I., 159. Trowbridge, Mr., IV., 72. Troy (New York), general Hnzen dies at, VIII., 777. Troye, clievalior de la, loads an expedition against Hudson's bay. III., 396; cliaracter of, IX., 307 ; commandant at fort Niagara, 335, 339 ; coramandiul the northern ex- pedition, 340 ; M. do St. IlelCino serves under, 351 ; in command against the t^i'necas, 359 ; dead, 396. Truce with Spain, the Dutch West India company opposed to a, I., 39, 40, C7. Trudol, , carries the news of the fall of fort Necessity to Quebec, X., 261. Trumbull, governor .lonathan, biographical notice of, VIII., 371 ; releases a numlier of loyalist.", 694. Trumbull, Joseph, VIl'., 371. Trumbull, Mary, heir to tho earl of Stirling, VII., 430, 432. Trumbull, sir William, knight, secretary of state, III., viii; member of the board of trade, IV., 127, 129, 138, 1G7, 226, 232, 258. Trust-deed, given to lieutenant-governor Naiifan by llio Ave nations, IV., 908; to governor Burnet by 'hree of the live nations, V., 800. Tryaghtah, a Huron chief, VII., 651. Tryer's island, to be fortilied, IV., 964. Tryon, miss, maid of honor, VIII., 798. Tryon, William, VII., 528; governor of North Carolina, VIII., 34; governor of New York, letters of lord Hillsborough to, 271. 284, 294: friivea in New York, and the earl of lliinmore iiro^ieses to exchange governments with, 27-^ ; letters to the earl of Hills- borough '•■■'"", ""S, ':"9| -'^i^, '■''^'-'i "9-i| '-<9S ■.'.!I9, Wm. 310. 312: transmits minute of th..' i^apers delivered to him, 279 ; commissions Ivlnniml I'anning to be sur- rogate of New York, 284; reports the non-alti'ndanee at New York of commissioners to regnlatit the linlian trade, 2S8; exjilains why ho laid before the council an extract from a desjiatcli of tho secretary of state, 289 ; Ininsniits a statement of proceedings on appli- cations for lands, 293 ; enters into negotiations with the people of lienninglon, 2UH, 312; his conduct in the allair ■ f judge Livingston, 299 ; visits the Mohawk country, 303; claims the country south of the 8t. Lawrence to belong to New York , 310 1. letters of tho earl of Dartmouth to, 317, J337, 338, 3.'i9, 347, 356 , 358. 359. 372. 387 39 1. 3flH, 399 4011, 4118 _^9. 413^ 415. 569. 572. 574. 687. 591 L the secretary of state dissents from the claim he puts forth lor New York to the lands on the south side of the St. Lawrence, _318j expected at New York, 319 ; letter of, laid before tho lords of trade, 321 ; explains his reasons for apiioiuting Mr. Panning register of tho prerogative court, 322; letters of, lo the earl of Darimoulh, ,341, 342, 349, 350, 369, 370, 371 , 372, 373, 377, 380."389. 393, 397, 400, 402, 403, 407, 434, 5 89, 592, 5!>3,_5!I7^ 603. 604, 631, 633, 643, 644, 645, 647, 649, 651, 663, 666 ; authorizes the raising of independent compa- nies in New York, .342, 372 ; grounds of his opinion respecting the Canadian claims, 343_; letters of the lords of trade to, 354, 484 ; is instructed as to the con- clusions of government in regard to the New Hamp- shire grants, 359 ; rejects certain bills passed by tho New Y'ork legislature, 369; visits Connecticut, 371 ; transmits a ri'turn of the New Y'ork militia to tho secre- tary of state, 377; his views respecting lands in dis- pute between New Y'ork and Massaduisetts, jiSlj and New Hamiishire, 383,393; asks permission to appoint a chaplain, 390 ; his attention in the case of the boun- dary line between Massiiehusetts and New ^'ork approved, 391 ; applies to nnijor-general Haldimand for military a.ssistanco to put down the New Hamp- shire rioters, J94 ; his application refused, 395 ; asks for leave to appoint a master of the rolls, 397; slejis tjiken by him ijreparatory to ('rawing uji a rejiort on the state of the province of New York, 399 ; reports the excitement prevalent on the rumor that ti'a was about to be sent to the colonies, 400, 407, 408 ; be- holds the seeds of civil war growing apace, 403 ; is infornied that government is resolved to secure tho deper ence of the colonies, 409; about to return t(j Kngland, 413, 415 ; delivers over the' govecnmeul tu lieutenant-governor Culdeii, and sails from .\ew York, 417 ; able to furnish tho fullest information on the state of the jirovinci' of New York, 431 ; his report on the province of New York, 434; his intUience in behalf of Kings college requested, 486; ordered to return to New Y'ork, 672; notilied that the king is resolved to compel the colonies to obey parliament, 587, 591 ; arrives in New York, 589 ; is of opinion that .■\merlcft will nevi r submit to parliamentary taxa- tion, ibid, 598; asks for disi'retionary leave to return to Kngland, 592; the mayor and corporation of New Ym-k furl/iJ to present an address to, 593; his pro- posed answer to their jiroposed address, 595 ; reports the jirogress of the revolution, 597, 603, 604, 640; recommends the rejieal oi llie tea act, and the send- ing out mere troops, 598; his house searched, 632; reports that the Americans are becoming soldiers, 633; his jdau to restore peaoi^ in the colonies, ibid; permitted to return to England at his pleasure, 635; — Trn] OENERAL INDEX. 685 Li Iftturs of tliu Trvon, Williuni — continued. c()miH|H)uilciici' hi'twcMii him niid tin- niiivor of Now York in rci,'ui-(l to tin' si^ciirity of liis p.-rsoii, 038, C39, 040; retires on board tlio Halifax packot, G41; on lionnl iht! sliip Dudies, of (ioidon, 643 ; duclaros the sword is drawn, and mii«t now establish a conatltu- tion, iliid ; why he rutiri'd on board of .ship, (i44 ; his p.-rson ordered to brt seciired, ti4r) ; sends gunsmiths baek to Kngbiud, (i47; letters of lord George Oer- niain,. to, ibid, (172, (;V9, (!!)-., 704, 700, 710, 710, 746, Robertson siiceoods him as governor of New York, 701 i his determination to remain in America ap- proved, J66 ; recommends depredatory excursions, 769 ; his reveries concerning embodying loyalists, ibid; recommends the formation of a board of in- quiry, 771; letter to admiral Arbuthnot from, 772; pla-^ed in command of the British troops in New York, 7S1; letter of judge Ogden to, 782; informs the s 'Cfc'tary of state of his intention to return to Kng- land, 787. r47 748, 741., 7.W, 7.V,1, 701, 704, 706, 778; attacked Tryon county (New York), ,I„l,n lilagge d.rk of, VI1I.,.302: IV till* L'out. u4i) : recnniiiieiuU (1... ••oi.jIii.T .^r l.^,.nli..» .. ., ^ . ' by till? gout, 64!l ; recommends llie rai.iing of loyalist regiments, CIO; receives an olfer from sir John .Johnson to raise a liattalion, ti.il ; letter of William Smitli to, 6,')3 ; reports the defeat of the Americans liefore Quebec, 0(13, and the arrival of g.iieral Clinton strength ofthe militia of, in 17"3, 377; thinly settled, 441; Indians liberated from the jail of, 408; civil olH- cers of, in 1774, 497 ; not represented in the provincial congress, 580; Nicholas Herkimer commands the militia of, 720; abolished, 798. in N^.v York, 006; removes the New York records Tryon mountain (North Carolina), VIII 34 on board the Duchess of (iordon, 007 ; letters to lord Tsendiagon, ambassador from the Oneiilas to Qu,.bec III (ieorgetlermaine from, 672, 673, OTS, 670, 681, 683, 685, 126, IX., 40. ' ' 686, 691, 092, 693, 694, 090, 697, 69S, 705, 709, 711, Tshirogui, III., 251. (See L,ikc TeschiroguK) 713, 715, 716, 717, 734, 742, 747, 750, 751, 753, 754, Tsinaghse (Tsnasogh), alias Hhamokin, VII 47 7r,r,, 750, 759, 700, 704, 768, 773, 774, 780, 781, 787 ; Tsinago, a Mohawk chief, IV., 910. acknowledges receipt of p.ami.hlets from Kiigland, T.sineakado, an Onondaga sachem, VII., 254. 673; dissolves the New York a.ssembly, 676; an- Tskleleli, or the news carrier, a bird called, VIII., 012, 630. nounces the capture of general Lee, 077; informed of ' {Sov Indian language.) the dispatch of troops to New York, 679 ; reports ' Tsocnserouanne, a Mohawk chief, sent ambas.sador from that the colonies have declared their independence, Oneida to Quebec, III., 126, IX., 46. 684; informs the secretary of .«tale of the death of Tsohiahien (T.-,ohaien), a .Seneca c'lii.^f,' ambassador to Que- lieuteiiant-governor Colden, 68.), and of ft destructive bee, III., 125, IX., 44. Ilr.. in New York, 680; transmits a plan of fort Tsotis, a village of the I'latheads, X 540 Ueorge, 691 ; reports great accessions of loyalists, 692 ; Tsngarages, a Cavuga sachem, IV. 729 makes a tour of I,ongi.sland, 693; arms the loyalists Tucker, eaptaln,"vi \'>8 of Queens county, 696; oUers his service to genera! Tucker, ,Iohn, under'-secretary of state. III x nI Howe 697: calls on the inhabitants to disavow the Tucker, .losepb, ensign of militia in Brookbav'en,' IV 808 acts of congress, 698; transmits to Kndand the names Tuder (Tewder, Tewdor), ,lohn, III , 315, OdO 013-'Jrans- of the persons who have taken the oatli of allegiance, , mits an account of atlairs at New York to lieutenant- <0.. ; appoMited to command the loyalist.-,, 700 ; letter governor Nicliolson, 016, 018 ; arrested 673 ■ attor of, to under-secretary William Knox, 707; recom- ney, 679; sues out a writ of habeas corpus, 680; mends that the Indians be let bjose on the Americans, officer of AUianv, SIG. ibid; chief justice Horsmamlen applies for payment Tuder, John, junior, IV., 93,0, 1000 ..I certain expenses to, 708; commands a foray into Tudor, Samuel, captain of artiUerv, VIII. 003 tonnecticut, 709, 713, 759; invites sub.scriptions for Tufton, Robert, notice of. III., 508 (See'iV/ason ) tlie encouragement of the loyalist regiments, 711; Tuhavecri, an Onondaga, IV., 058 apiiointed major-generaT of the loyalist troops, 715 ; Tullekins, major John, wounded at Ticonderog. X 730 • rejiorts the death of James Jauncey, 716; raises ft notice of, ibid. - • ' troop of light horse in Westchester, 717; applies for Tulp, doctor Nicolas, memoir of, II., 21; a deputv from leave to resign his governm,.nt and for the .■ommand Amsterdam to the Hague, 243. of ft regiment, 734; eorre.-i.ondence between briga- Tulpehocken, Palatines settle on the, V., 575. dier-general Parsons and, 7,35, 730, 745; aiipointed , Tundy. (See Telami,.) major-general " in America " and colonel of the 701h Tunis, the Turkish lle,-t defeated near, II., 351. regii:ii-nt, 740 ; administers the oath of allegiance on Tunstal, Henry, governor Smith marries a daughter of, IV. Long island, 750, 753; receives his military commis- 1137. " ' sions, 751; rejiorts the death of chief justice Uors- Tunstal, Martha, IV., 1137. maiuleii, 753; issues letters of marqui>, 754; recom- Tunx, William, VIII., 617. mends that a reward he offered for the capture of Tuper, captain Thomas, IV., 755. members of congress, 756 ; puts the New York records ' Turbide, captain Joachim de, taken pri.soner. IX., 929 on board his majesty's .ship Asia, 7(;<); i»ajm--aenera! ! Tilrck, I.--aac, V., 32. M 636 GENERAL INDEX. [Tub— >■}.: I mki Torek (Turk), Jacob, TV., isr,, !)39. Turcot, , a I 'ciioU rstiigee unong the English, IX., 133. Tureniif, [U^ nn lU . iV-.i I .'avergne, vicoount and] raar- Bhiil, at Auxorre, IX,, 32. Turin, Jolm, III., 839. Turin, M. de Villeroi commands a division at tlie siege of, II., 348; geniTal Woiitworth dies at, VI., 182. Turk, Mr., I., 518, 519. Turk, Toiilua, III., 740. Turkey, money colleuted in New Yorli t > ranbom sluvcs in, III., 717. Turkey (New Jcraey), VI., .-MG, 347. Turkey creek (Floridu), VIII., 32. Turki('^, abound near Detroit, IX., 8H6. Turkish fleet, tlie, defeated by the duke de Beaufort, II., 351. Turks, the, lay siege to Ciuulia, II., 351; war between Po- land and, III., 405; baron d'Avaugour killed in the war against the, IX., 17. TnrnbuU, lieutenant-colonel, commands the New York volunteers, V!ll., "55. TumbuU, lieutenant Oeorge, wounded at Ticonderoga, X., 731 ; notice of, ibid. Turner, c.iptain, cr.ptured, I., 578. Turner, sir Charles, knight, member of the board of trade, III., xvi, v., 48, 49, 51, 54, l>S, 72, 120, 122, 124, 157, 187, 188, 190, 192, 197, 286, 288, 302,304, 331, 332, 334. Turner, John, II., 89. Turner, Theophilus, a pirate, seized in Maryland, IV., 584. Turpentine, produced in New York, VI., 19. (See Ifaval ttorti.) Turpin, , an Indian trader, IX., 214. Turtle, a vessel sent from New Amsterdam to the Caym'^DOS for, II., 25. Turtle, the, one of the Mohawk tribes, VI., 15 ; one of that tribe presented as successor to a deceased Mohawk warrior, VII., 73; Mohawks of the tribe of, go on a war excursion to Canada, 173. Turtle heart, a chief of the Dilawares, VII., 754, VIII., 113. Tuscany, Ralph Izard commissioner to, VIII., 804. Tuscarora castle, the war song sung at, VII., 150. Tutall, John, slierifl' of New York, IV., 12». 129, 144. Tuthill (Tothill), Jeremiah, a.ssanlt.s lieutenant-governor Leisler, III.,C63, 740, 741, 742; charged with attempt- ing to rescue prisoners from the fort, 744, 745 ; signs an address to the kiug and queen, 749; one of the vestry of Trinity church, New York, IV., 528 ; signs a petition to king William, 934, and an address to lord Cornbury, 1007. Tuttle, John, of Hover (Now Hampshire), IV., 617, 61b. Tuyl, II., 183. Tweeddale, John [Hay, 4th ] maninis of, resigns the office of secretary of state for Scotland, III., v, ix. Twesnhuysen, Lambrecht van, I., 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 27, 107, 149. Twelve men, the, ask leave to attack the Wechqueskecks, I., 151, 184, 195; have no power, 202, 304 ; order dis- solving, 203; meeting of, forbidden, 211 ; dilllcultleg between director Kieft and, 411 ; names of, 41fi. (Bee Eight men.) Twelve mile marsh, IX., 1110, X., 319. Twelve united colonies, the, send commissioners to treat with the six nations, VIII., 605. (See Coleniti.) Tweyler. (See Van TwilUr.) Twigtweo town, Oeorge Croghan's transactions at, VII., 268. Twigtwig, III., 434. Twiller, Gualter of. (See fan TicilUr.) Twits, Cornelis, I., 192. (See .S'lriM.) Two Brothers, I'attrys hook situate between Lewis Morris' laud and the, U., 643 ; island called the. III., 202. Two Rocks, the, where, X., 320. Tyagawehe, a Tuscarora chief, VIII., 113. Tyawaruute (Tagawarunte, Tayawarunte, Tegawarunte, Teia- warunte, Teyawaiunta, Teyawaniute, Tyarurunnte, Tyawarante, Tyawai unt, Tyaworondo), an OiKHuhiga sachem, VII., 137, 719; speaker of the Onoudagus, 612, 514, 553, 724, 8.19, 861, VIII., 496, 497 ; men- tioned, 123 ; .speaker oi the six nations, 232 ; attends a conference at Johnson hall, 362, 363 ; his address to Guy Johnson, 498 ; olticially presented to sir William Juhnson, .'i(Hi ; reports tlie iiruceedinga at Onondaga, 519 ; ojieiis the congress at Onondaga, 524. Tygar's valley, V 111., 729,730. Tyler, Andries, III., 77. Tyler, William, III., 77. Tynies, Cornelis, IV., 906. Tvng, Edward, senior, emigrates to Massachusetts, IX., 527. Tyng (Ting), Edward, one of governor Andros' council. III., 543; appointed governor of Port Royal, IV., 207; hi ,. phical notice i.f, IX., 527 ; sent to Quebec, 532 ; sent to France, 533; brother-in-law of the governor of Ma.ssaclinsetts, 835 ; commands the Massachusetts frigate, X., 59. Tyng (Ting), ensign, wounded at Oswego, VII., 126. Tyng (Tiug), Jonathan, one of governor Andros' couufil. III., 543. Tyng (Ting), Mr., III., 241. Tyohaqueande (Teyoliaciueande), his son dies from the bite of a rattlesnake, VII., 134 ; an Onondaga warrior, 254. Tyorhausera (Tajorhensere, Teiorhensere, Teyonbausera, Teyorhanseras, Teyorhensero, Tiyerhasero, Ty. raii- sera, Tyorhansere), the Indian name of reverend father JeandeLamberville,III.,453,IV.,95, IX., 171; a Mo- hawk warrior, VI., 315; his siwech to sir William Johnson, VII., 557; au lro(iuois chief, VIII., 123; the Indian name of Abraham, the Mohawk chief, 137; chief speaker of the six nations, 282; chief of tlio Muhawks, 424; condoles the death of sir William Johnson, 481; condoles the death of some Indiana, 534. (See /ItraAnm ; Indian lanf(ua^e.) Tyrconell, [Kichard Talbot,] earl of, member of the privy council. III., 388; notifies governor Uougau of the necessity of returning home, 4a2. -i '! — Upp] GENERAL INDEX, 687 na at, VII., 268. Tjrjaen, Ouert, luings a Hpani.^li pri/o into tho Ni)rth river, II., 'H, 27; lii.t eoiintrj- not known, ^ij ; lapturea it lot of Hiiuhinh iit'gro«»oll'ca|i.! Murniit.', 20; hcIIh hia neKrota in New Alusturilam, 28, :)2, ^.O ; sciida a Spa- niali prizii into Nuw Auisti-Klaiu, 29; » I'n'nili priva- teer, 33,36; a prisoner at AuiatvrUam, 35 ; alloUauder, 37, 31(. (tiee fun Campfn) TyhsttfU, Lysbet, II., 631, U34, 635. Tyte, George, III., 84. Tythablea, in Virginia, what, V , OcS. (Sue Ttiuhi; Tilhei.) u. Uohors, a Seneca saclium, IV., 798. Uebele, Anna Magdali'na, wile of Mr. W.isir, V., 575. Ulloa, (loll, VIII., 109; Louisiana aiirreiulered to, X., 901. Ulster eonnty, gov.riKjr Lovelace active in settling, II., 580; recommended to exercise and equip tlie militia. III., 592; unwilling to i"iii Leisler, 598, 609, liri.'i, wlio sends emissaries to, 645 ; Jacob .Milborii sent to, 646 , result of bis visit, 647; Thomas 'larton agent from, 692, 694, 695, 698 ; si'iids an agent to Connecticut, 730; orders sent to colonel Heekman at, to have lioraos in readiness for conveying governor Fletcher to Albany, IV., 14; justices of, in 1693, 27 ; Dutchess county adjoined to, 28 ; militia of, in 1693, 29 ; assist- ance sent to Albany from, 74, 429 ; a row aid oll'eii'd for killing Krem^li or hostile IiKlians in, 150; gover- nor Kletcher proposes to reinforce Albany from, 243 ; governor Fletcher proceeds on bis expedition above, 247; eajitain Nanfan instructed to obtain reiiifone. nients fri;8 ; ].lan of, further con- si(b'red, 877 ; recommended, 888 ; plan of, 889 ; the lords ..f trade urge, 902, 904, and lay the i)lan of, before the kiiii,', 917,949; everyday more iieces.sary, 926 ; governor Shirley's letter against, 930; very little ap- peariiiice of, 959; governor Shirley bitterly opposes, ibid ; the Albany jdan of, submitted to the conti- nental congress, VII., 291 ; letter .d' therevereml doc- tor Johnson in favor of, 441 ; objections to, answered, 443 ; between the colonies and Great Brilain, propusal for, rejected by congress, VIU., 513 ; the secretary of state receives Mr, Gallo\\:iy's plan of, 529. Union (I'onnecticul), colonel Willard seized at, X., "32. Union of England and r>cotlan,i irdered to be proclaimed in Now Vork, v., 7. Union company. New York, officers of the, VIII,, 602, United c olonies, the twelve. (See Colonies; Twelve united.) United Netherlands, the. (See Holland; Slales acneral.) United States of America, the first minister of t!ie Dutch reformed church in the, II., 759; Jolm ,lav, chief justice of the, VIII., 469. (See Stales.) United States navy. (See Navy.) Universal sullrage, motion for, negatived, VII., 868. University at Hoslon, I., 365. (See Collect, i University of I'eniisylvaiiia, Henjamin Suiilli liarton one of the professors u,, VII,, 166; founded, 417. (See Collcse.) Unkiis, an Indian, III., 275. Unyjawarre, a village of eastern Indians, IV., 758. Upland, jurisdiction of the court of, II., 605. Upland kill, II., 168. Upper lake, the, (See Lake Superior.) i''l ' 638 GENERAL INDEX. [Up» rpsiil, .Ineloi' lli'lizet iircliliisliDp of, Vlll., 14<). rpliiii, Mr., iiil.TM^I.'il ill liiiiila in tii" iirmiiicMif Nuw York, VII , Til", 741, V4ri. l'i:ijiit in jioss.'^siim of tin. dinii.'iil.TH' church there, 321 ; oc.inreii.e.s iitl.'r hi» d.'iith, :)22; rovcreiid Mr. I'oyer iii.Iiicted us liis siicces-or, 'M'i. ITrsins, eli.sviili.T .1.", e.iiidiiets a ll.'.'t to (iueliec, IX., (i3t1. I'rsiilines. (Hee Suns.) rrtiililsc, , W.illllded, X., lUSti. Ury, John, referie.l to h.h ii ciitholic jiriest, VI., 198; iirrcsted luul to he liiioged, 203. Usher, .lohn, memoir of, III., 3t>r> ; one of cir Kdmiind AnJros' c.mneil, ,')43; mentione.l, 7(i9 ; at It.iston, IV., 8, 9 ; writes to the .'url of H.'Uomont thut .'iisti'm Indians are still nt war with lli.' Knglish, 314; an ii|)lM'al r.'fused hy th.' .siiperi.ir court iil llo«loii in a suit against, 7'.l(i, rtie, (ieor/,'e, III., 344. rtie, c.ihni.d Nathaiii.'l, demands Ihu surrender of New Ani.stel, II., 73 81; a jirotest served on, 7.'>; ac- cused of violalin^' tlu' treaty of l«.'i4, 82, d.^puted hy the authorities .if iMaryland to visit Delaware bay, 86; his instructions vindicat.'d, 87; Messrs. H.'.t- maiis and Waldioiid.'i line visiting, 91 ; meiiiher .if tho council of Maryland, 94; the Dutch threaten to send him to Holland, 9.5 ; suspect. -d nf desiring t.i thwart the emiiassy fr.mi .\ew Neth.'rland to .M.iiyhiiid, 90; conduct of, justitied, 09 ; mentioned, III., 344. Utiea Island, II., 89; plantation, 9i>. Utrecht (I'trick), tlio states of, repr.'s.^nt that count Sulms is inclined to send soi.ie of his vas.sals to New Nether- Innd, I., 118; mentioned, II., .'515, ."ilfi, ."il7, 501; goods for til.' Indian tra.l.. uiannfactnr.'d at, HI., 104; hish.jp Varl.-t f.ninds th.' s.-hismatical ehunh (if, IX., 890. {See Treaty.) Utrecht (I.ong island). (S./e AVir Utrecht.) Utseg.', a M.ihawk .saoli..|n, IV., 728. Uxbrid.g", [Henry I'a.g.'t, 1st) earl ot, on.- of the privy coun- cil, v., 412. Txhriilge, I., ')ri7. V. V loon's, I,, 437. Vadasishte.', an One. la, IV., .•;42. (See (),liilsii;lila.) Vagahonds, heggars, ami otli.-r outcasts, projiosed to he sent Iruni Holland to -New .\eth.rlaiid, I., 99; North Caro- lina a reluge for all sorts of, V., 01 '9 ; an act passed til prevent them heing a pnhlic charge in New Yurk, 032. Vnillant, rev.'rend Francis de (iu.'Hlls, S. J., idlinhd to, HI , 47H, .Mil, r)3.'>, .130 ; missionary t.i the M.ihav. ks, .''.18 ; sent envoy l.i th.' g.iv.'rnor .it New Y.irk, .')19, .'i2lt, .')28, .')3I, IX., 389; papers presented hy, in his negn- tiations with gov rii.ir Dengau, III., .121, .122, 020, .V29 ; his d(.inands in the nam.' of the govi.rnor of Canada, ,'i24; missionary tu the S.'ii.'cas, IX., 334, 737, 7ri9 ; hiographi.Mvl notic.' .if, 702; .'inployed am.ing the Ir.xiu.iis, 703; at Oii.m.higa, 704. Valckenhiirgh ( Val.pienlioiirg), John, dir.'ct.ir-g.'iieral of the Dutch Kast India c.inipany's p.issi'sshins, II., 2.17, 204,319, 320; admiral .le lliiyter put in corresidiid- enc with, 289 ; in (iiiinea, 318. Val(k(.|ii.'r, ihi.tor liillis, I., 018, II., 24.1. Vah.n.'ia, duke d.- Villeroi at the siege of, II , 348. Val.ntiii, a.ljutaut, kilh'd, X., 1085. Val.ntyn. Kichard, accused of littering s.'diiioiis words, II., 729. Valette, euptain, at fort St. John (Canada), X., 1078. 1 Valin, captain de, wonnil.'d, X., 431. ViiUerennes {Vallreiine, Valrenne), M., Cdiiimands a platoon against the Seneeas, IX., 3.19 ; sent to fort Cataracouy, 430, and brings hack the garrison, 437 ; rcliev.'s La- prairie, .104; .Ictached against the Irocpiois, .121; gallant .omluct .if, .122, .123 ; sent to c.mnt d.' Frou- t.'iiac with news of the battle of Laprairie, 524. Vallian, L., IV., UKi". VnlUf're, major, sent to ae.iiiaint the .arl of ll.-IUim.int et M. de Calliere's accession to Hie governmeni, IV., 007; nieiiliuned, 018; siisp.'cted of heing a spy, 045; s.ijiMinis at Albany, 715; visits tlie earl .if lii'lhimont at Itlio.h' Island, 788 ; .ajitaiii of ciiiiiu de Krontenac's guards, IX.. 401 ; his sons proccd to furt Kronh'nac, 482 ; .'iiiploye.l to ellect an ex.haiige of prison. 'rs, 490; a sp.'. illation s.'l on foot for the lienelit .if, 498 ; one of his suns sent to Acadia, 499; sent with 111.' king of Knglund's letter to the goveruur i)f N.!W York, 704. Vallois, M., iX., 325. Valuation of hoiis.s and lots in the imm.'diat.' vicinity of fort Willeiii H.'U.lrick, .N'.'W Orange, II., 035 ; of privat(^ property in New Orange, iirder.'.l, 085; re- vision .if the, ordered, 088 ; of the estates of the best and most atlliieiit inhuhitant;! of New Oram.'.', 099. Van Aersen, P., IV., 938. Van Akeu, K.ist.r, HI., 178. Van Ale, Johannes, IV., 940. Van Al.'ii (Van Aden), William. IV., 7.14, 9:19. Van Alslyn (Van Olstiii.'), Mr., Vlll., i;.-.2. Van Anih.'m, (i., .lepiity to Hi.' stales general, informs that body that one of th.' West India company's sliijis lias been .seized at I'lyniouth, I., 45; resolution of tli.i states general on th. l.'tter of, 40; one of the.oni- iiiilt.'.' appointed hy the stat.'S general to h.'ar an. I d.'tcrmine the dillei(\nces hetwe.ui the W.'st Inilia j comjiany and the patroons, 09 ; letter of the West « — VanI GENERAL INDEX. 689 Vttii Anilii'in, U. — tnnlinued. ludiii noiiipaiiv ri'turml ti), 70; Mr. HiiygBiis sulwtl- tiitiMl in tlic jilacu of, on tlm (;oniniiltiH< ftpiioinli'il to iluciili) till) (llir«run>'tia lietwui'ii the Wi'«t India coni- Iiany and tliM |iatroons, h3; oni' of the coniniittci' u|p|ioinli>d to r.'iPDit on tlin ri-nion«tran >f llio Wi'Ht Inilia coini.uny, IC) ; rejiortii, Sf) ; lord of Zi^VLMit.r, 10;i ; r«'|iort of, on tlni artirlcrt for tl ilonixation and trade of N(nv Ni'tli.'rliinil, 110; r.'solution of thu stat.'S KiMi.Tal on til., report of, 114,115, 117,138. Van Ha.l, Jan ilcndrik, II., 7.'i'2. Van ISa.rl,., David, I., 402, 573, 587. Van Halin, John, III., 178. Van Bwuk, I.saao, I., 340, 479, 484, 520, 542, 548, 563, (115, ti28, t)2!l. Van lioHck, Nic.olai.H, II., 558, 749. Van Bi'lianip, Jat-oli, 11., 193. Van Ui.rKcn, Ailriain, owner of the famous turf boat of HriMla, 1., 5.i2. Van U.'iniing.n, Koi.nraad, sent envoy to Fri..slan.l, II., 47; copy of air (fuorg.. Downing'H memorial ordiTed to be trannmilt.d to, 2s7, 288 ; a letter to Iw sent to the king of !■' ranee through, 28il ; to uoneert Hith the kin^ of Kranec. on means to socuri. the peaee of Kur.iiMi, 290 ; orderi.d to deliver and second said letter, 291 ; resolution of the stall's general on the letter of, 305 ; answer of the states general to tho Knglish manifesto, transmitted to, 308; conimuui- eates the result of his interview with tlio king of Franee and his secretary of state, on the jiroposed conditions for the establishment of peace, 348, ,'!51 ; memoir of, 350; resolution of the states general on despatches from, 3.^3, 355 ; resolution of the stales of Holland on desjiatches of, 3,">4 ; deputy to the states geiU'ral, ibid, 53"; ambassaibir to Kngland, 734 ; tho complaints from New York against governor Audros, tran.siuitled to, 744 ; acknowledges their ri'ceipt, 745 ; presents a memorial comiilaining of governor Andres, III., 237. Van Bevercn, Mr., informs (he states general that the king of Ureal Ilritain has granted a patent to ca; 'ain Kenke to eiiuip ships and erect forts in .New Kngland, New France, New Foumlland and Virginia, 1., 102, 103 ; dcjinty to the states general, 21(1. Van lieverningk, Jerome, ambassador to Kngland, I., 557, II., 47 ; reiiorts of, I., 557, 559, 5()0 ; menuiir of, 5lil ; plenipotentiary at Cologne, II., .533, 537. Van Dilevelt, llemlrick, II,, 181, 182. Van lioernni, Willem Jacobscn, II., 375, 480. (&e Jacob- »fii, Il'i7/rm.) Van Hol.sarl, I'ieters lieintse. 111,, 76. Van Honim.'l, llcndrick. 111., 77. Van Itouiniel, .Ian, 11., 453, 459. Van iiiinimel, Jan llendiicks.., II., 7l»0, III., 75. Van Horsim, Cornclis, II., (iiis a trust deed from three of the live nations to governor Burnet, 801. ViHi Brugh, Philip, mayor of Albany, VI., 60. Van Brunt, (Jornelis, major of militia for Kings countv, IV., 809. Van Bruut, Jooat, lieutenant of militia of Ni'w I'ytregt, IV., 809. Van Brussum, Kgbert, III., 77. Van Buieii, Jan, lather in-law of Dirck van Schelluyne,!., 472. Van Burgh, D., IV., 1135. Van Buytenhuyse, Jan U.'rrits, II., 249, III., 75. Van Camp, John, lieutenant of militia, IV., 810. Van Campen ( Van Kampen), Jan, accused of piracy, I., 570, 577, II., 1 ; the Sjianish ambassa.ior aji].lies foror.lera to arrest, I., 570, 5hO, II., 2 ; referred, I., 578, 581, II., 2; his arrest ordered, I., 581, II., 3; .alias Uuert Tys.. French to, 147; eovcrnor Tracy's letter to, 1.1 i ; memoir of, l.iti ; highly esteemed by the Iiiilians, fi.')!) | the place where ho was drowned, BLI, 817. Cortland, Ann, marries Stejilien de Lancey, VIII., 788. Cortland, Catharine, marries Frederick I'hilipse, VI., nti. Cortland, Eve, marrii^d to Henry Wliite, VIII., 149. Cortland, Frederick, llem-y White marries a .langhter of, VIII., 14<1. CortUuult (Conrtlandt), Jacobus, III., 749; candi.late of the anti-Lei.sl.Tor Knglisli party, IV., .J08 ; merchant, 624, 934 ; ililliciilti s between the town of Westches- ter and, VI., 8 ; his daugliter marries Abraham de Peyster, VIII., 14; ll-nry While marries a grand- daughter of, 149. Corllandt, .bdwnnes, IV., 93,., 1008, 113r.. Cortlaudt, Jim"s article* against ttoviTimr Cosby, 98.'i ; ,„„,„1„,, „f fie. eonneil, VI., 1.12, 172, 170, 3:)(i. 1148, 0.12, 7i;7, liv'S in .'.en Vorl<, 113, 2iili ; conunis- sinner in the ci.se .d' tl (■ cnbcii,. of I' Hint and .he Mobegan lielians, 2.18; d..,-ilb and biogiaphi.-al notice of, 4o7. Van Cortl.^ndt, Stephen, merchant at New Y'ork, III., 307 ; member of the council, 312, 331, 309, 416, fi43, ,170, .WO, 67,1, 68.1, 771, 772, 773, 793, 796, 800, 813, 814, 818, IV., 33, 100, 202, 204, 24.1, 284, 473 ; ha.s great inllueiice with the Indians, III., 411 ; appointed com- missioner of the revenue, 423, 424; recommended for auditor of New Yoik, 429 ; examination of Indian prisoners before, 431, 43,3 ; brother-in-law of Robert Livingston, 481, 71ti, IV., 10,1 ; mayor of New York, r.I. .187, 01,1, 642, 648 ; sends sir Kdnnind Andros the particulars of the revolution in New York, ,190 ; harshly treated by Leisler and his followt ..<, ,19,1 ; receives his majesty's proclannuion, ,190; writes to secretary niathwayt on the ali'airs of New Y'ork, 608, and to lieutenant-governor Nicholson, 609 ; goes to Albany, 012, 0.1,1; certifies that captain Leisler took possession of government desiiatches, 049 ; writes to sir Kdmund Andros, ibid ; an applicant fertile coUector- .ship of New York, O'lO ; forced toipiit New York, 0,1.1, 657, 709, 721, 727; escapes being ari-sted, 084; letter of, to sir Kiimuiul Andros, 715 ; ih'imty-auditor of ar- counls, 719 ; accounts of, sent to Kiigland, 70S ; error in his name, 813 ; captain Thomas Cl-uke U-poses before, IV., 11 ; colonel of militia, 14, 29, 809 ; a justice of the supreme court, 25 ; judge of common pleas, 23 ; attends a conference with the Indians at Albany, 38 ; presents for the live nations recommended by, 12il ; writes to sir Fdmund Aiiilros, 132; his accounts against the government ri'iiiain unpaid, 133; tliey are auilited, Ki7; loiiiiuissionerof customs, 3.10,37.1,381, 750 ; col- lector of the revenue, 389, 418, 512, 600, 602,064; prosecutes Mr. Vnn Sweeten fen- smucgling, 397 ; ordered by the earl of Hellomont lo make a survey of the fort at New York, 421 ; furnishes the earl of Hellomont with the particidars of certain accounts, 422 ; certain jieriiuisites jmid governor Fletcher ceiti- lied by, 423; nearly related t-.i colonel liayard, 428; his report on the fort at New Yd to by tin' earl "f llidlomont U' show tlie falling otf in the bi'aver Iraile, 789 ; the earl id' Hellomont sends to Ivngland tlie report of colonel liayard and, (Ml the necessary re- liairs of the fert. and governor's house, 790; has a few poor laniilies on his land, 822 ; his manor allowed to send a representative to the assembly, 823 ; oic of the committee ill the council on fees, V., 216 ; father of I'hilip, VI., -407. [Van — 'ork, III., 307; 416, fi43, f.7«, , 800, 813, 814, 473 ; lias great ajipointod coni- ; ruGoinmondiid lalion of Indian ii-law of Robert r of Xi'iv Vork, Cdnmiid Andrea W\Y York, 590 ; foUowt :i, 595 ; 59U i writes to New York, 608, m, 609 ; goes to xin Leisler took 049 ; writes to sir fur the eoUoetor- : New York, 655, stei!, 684 i letter ty-auditor of ac- inil,76S; error in ■' leposes before, 509 ; a justice of union pleas, 23 ; s at Albany, 38 ; oondeil by, 126 ; I accounts against tliey are audited, 7ri,3Kl, 756;col- :, 600, 603, 664 ; iinui'glini.', 397 ; I make a survey lisbes the earl of certain aeciniiit.-j, or Vleteher ceiti- luil Bayard, 428; ine of the heads ■r, 4i'.4, 46.', , de- I biiu anil Itobert 1, 4B.'i ; jtroi'vietor LO, 7115 ; attenqits ■.s that the conned ssuing a conunis- audits governor it.s of the revenue sums for govern- irous, 721 ; dies, o by till' earl of the beaver Iniile, 111 Kiiglaiid the llie iieee.>i.«ary re- iMise, 796 ; has a hisiiiaiioi- allowed ubly, S2:! ; oh" of s, v., 216; lather — Van] GENERAL INDEX. 641 Van Cortland t, Mrs. Stephen, .styled mayoress, III., 657; detains her husband's accounts of the revenue, IV., 846; complaints received by the lords of trado against, 864 ; mentioned, 929. Van Couwenhoven. (See Couwenhoven.) Van Cuelen, Arent, I., 503. Van Curler, Beunonij, IV., 940. Van Curler, Jacob, protests against tho English, I., 286; agreement made with the Indians of Connecticut river by, for tho purchase of their lands, II., 139, 140; protests against VVilliani Holmes settling .n the Con- necticut, 140; sent to learn what foreigners have commenced a settlement on Sellouts bay, hong island, 14.5. (See Van Corlcar.) Van Dam, Anthony, member of the general conimitteo of New York, VIII., 601. Van Dam, Catalyntie, Walter Thong marries, VI., 153. Van Dam, Claos Ripse, VI., 153. Van Dam, Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Kier.sted, VI., 153. Van Dam, Isiuic, death of, VI., 153. Van Dam, Jacob, VI., 153. Van Dam, Jan Jansen, II., 191. Van Dam, Mary, wife of Nicholas Parcel, VI., 153. Van Dam, Uip, III., 749; candidate of the anti-heisler or English party, IV., 508 ; merchant of New York, 024, v., 332; sign.' a petition to king William, IV., 934; addresses lieutenant-governor Nanfan in behalf of captain Uutchins, 945, 947, 950, 953; employed tu take an inventory of Ihu stores in the fort at New York, 967 ; 0]iposeil to chief justice Atwood- 1022 ; member of the council, 1137, HSO, V., 105, 124,458; commissioner in the case of tho .Mohegan Indians against Connecticut, IV., 1178; his negro reprieved, v., 342; a pardon reipicsted for a negro of, 371; atteu'ls a I'onfereiice with Indians at Albany, 657, 658, 661, 662, 664, 607; same particulars of, 886; president of tho province of New Y'ork, 921 ; con- vokes the legi.ilature, 923, 924, 925 ; transmits titles of acts jia,s.s..d in 1731, 926; informs the lords ol trade that the I'lench have built a fort at Crov n I'oiiil, ibid, 928; tran.--iii its census of the province of New Vork, 929; advised to liold courts of chancery, 931: in- formed that William t'osby is appointed governor of New York, ibid ; governor Cosby dcniamls lialf the .sala- ry and pcriiuisitcs during the iin'sideiicy of, 944, and institutes a suit against, ibid, VI., 4, 10 ; draws up ar- ticles of conijilaint against governor Cosby, V., 957, and incloses theui to governor Cosby, i'74 ; governor Cosby calls lor his removal from the council, 975, VI., 6, 23, 24; articles presented against governor Cosby liv, V. 975 ; observations of the council of New York tlier.'- upon,979 ; pleadings and judgment in the case of, VI., 5, 11; very obi, 7, 44, 47, 77; chief ju.stice Morris' decision published in the eiise of Co.^^by against, 1:! ; his case before the jirivy council, 17; htads of articles of I'omplaiut against governor Cosby by, published, 26 ; one of llie priij.irictora of the Nine [lurtiinrK' i>:u 31 tent, 29 ; tho majority of the council refuse to sit with, 31 ; the lords of trado recommend his removal from the council, 35, 36; the governor forbidden to sit in the legislative council, a consequence of t'lie com- plaints of, 40 ; suspended from the council, 42, 46 ; claims the government on tho death of governor Cosby, 43 ; correspondence between president Clarke and, 44, 45 ; Mr. Clarke recommends the dismissal Irom the council of, 46, 48, 49, 53, 77; his faculties impaired, 47 ; Horace Walpolo invited to exercise his inthienee against, ibid ; denied adiuittancj into the fort, 48 ; protests again.st presidimt Clarke assuming the government, 49 ; additional reasons in favor of his suspension from the council, 00; the members of the assembly served with ateopy of tho protest of, 52, 54 ; the sjieaker of the assemlRy served with a cojiy of the protest of, 55 ; grants a large tract of land to Philip Livingston and others, 60; effects of his letter to the assembly, 64, 73 ; the people despair of his restora- tion to the council, 65 ; president Clarke will be ruined by the restoration of, 60 ; papers transmitted to the privy council relating to the case of, 69; progress of the controversy between president Clarke and, 74, 75,76, 77, 81 ; appoints municipal officers for the city of New York, 78, 79 ; to be pitied, 82, 86 ; threatens to sue chief ju.stice Morris, 84; gives a public reception to Mr. Morris on his return from England, 85 ; bio- graphical notice of, 153; Daniel Horsmandeu opposed to, VII., 528; length of his administration, VIII., 25(1; writes to the governor of Canada in lavor of Albany merchants, l.\., 1029. Van Dam, Rip, junior, VI., 153. Van de Bilt, Arie, captain of the militia of Midwout, IV., 809. Van de Langestraet, Pieter Janzen, III., 76. Van de Lier, Krederick, lord, ambassador from tho sUtea general to England, II., 545, 546, 547, 567, 568. (See Vim Jiffdc, Frerlerick.) Van ;.0, 552, 555, II., 249,463,724; summoned to appear at the Hague, I., 356; one of the select men, 499; in- spector of customs, 506; burgomaster of New Aiii- sierdam, II., 13, 41 ; notice of, 43; swears allegia.^oe to the Knglish, 111., 76. Van der (iroe, Uirck, II., 476. Van der Ilagen, Peter, I., 220. Van der llag.'U, Steven, 11., 101. Vanderheden, Mr., VI., 490. Van der Ueyde, Willem, II., 116, 119, 120. Vauderheyilen, David, goes to Irondequat, V., 642; met- d.aut at Albany, VU., 480, 614. Moiitngne, Priau mcko, lisi-al Van 1 Jan Damon, to and atfaira of Nfw I'noral, 438, 440; ijuosts to 1)0 dis- tes gonoral, 444 ; Now Nothorland New N^'thorland niomoii- on tiio , 4r)7 ; connnnni- froni tlio jonrnal in, 459 ; empow- io in Now Notlior- monalty of Now iiilloation for his lio letter recalling ins to tlie statos ni, 470 ; grand>tni irati-d lirc'da turt- i to tile rospoetive iiy, 478 ; answers is aiiplioation for id, 4hri ; ]iotilion yvinge van Nieuw •dam for apjiroval, '30 ; states gonerul ber at Anistordam :4i of, iliid ; oopy- niuniosilio wiiluw J73. an doll tirift. Van .eonilortsiMi, naval Ml, 3;iO, fill, r,;.o, iioiied to ap]ioar at ect men, 499 ; iii- Jbtcr of New Aui- ; swears allegiani'O —Van] GENERAL INDEX. 648 at, v., 04;;; HOT- Van dor Hoyden (Van der tloyder. Van dor Hydeu), Dyrick, in., 43G ; taken prisoner and carried to Oiiyagara, 437 ; mentioned, 438, IV., fifi?, 754, 940. Van dor Hoolek, tiysbort, II., 353, 510. Van dor Ilorst, Mr., colonio at Aclitor Col belonging to, en- tin4y mined by tlio Indians, I., 190; mentioned, IT 353. Van dor Hoy kens. (See Van Hoykens.) Van der Huys, Hans, purchases Kivits hook, I., COO. Van dor Hyl. (See UndcrluU.) Van dor Keeren, Jacob, II., 193. Van dor Koll, Jan .ranson. III., 117. Van der Kemii, Francis Adriaon, I., ix, x. Van der Kley, Hendrick .bins, II , 102. Van der Kuyl, Cornolins liarentzon. III., 74. Van der Liiide, Joost, II., 720, 721 ; allowed land, 729. Van der Linden, I'i.'ter, I., 312, 312; rolusod justice by director Stiiyvosant, So.!. Van dor Morkt, Jacob, IV., 941. Van dor Meulen, I'oter, II., 725. Van der Meylen, Ainadis, II., 181. Van dor Mynen, Audrii's, II., 182, Van der Pol, treasurer, I., G15. (See Van de Pol.) Vand,;rpool, Melgert, IV., 755, 939. Van dor Rest, Martinus, II., ISO. Van dor Sande, Sicx, II., 191. Van dor Schuyron, William, III., 77. Van der Spiegel, John, lieutenant of militia, IV., 810. Van dor Siiie^ell, Laurens, soheiien of New Orange, I'., 532, 574, 575, 000; mentioned, 087, 089, 700. Van dor Spioglo, Jacob, lioutenant of niiliiia for the city of New York, IV., 809. Van der Spiogle, Surah, marries Rip van Dam, VL, 153. Van dor Veen, Donii'iiiko, .^herill of Kinps county, V., 929. Van ib>r Vin, llomlriok Janzeii, II., 43, 249, III., 70. Van dor Volg.'ii, Lauropce, IV., 1104. Van dor Watter, (Juillam, prints an edition of th>' Troatv of L'trochl, VI., 490. Van der Wei, Loureus Cornelissen, II., 183. Van de Ven, Justus, II., 187. Van IJevonter, Dink Janse, prosecuted for insulting his officer, II.. 083, 080, 087, 092. Van Dovonter, Jan, II., 4sO, 4bl, 577, Van de Water, livort, iiuarteruiaster l"or the troop of horse foreily and eounly of Now York, IV., 810. Van do Water, Hendrick, II., 249, III, 77, Van de Water, Ja.obus, II., 459, 471, 5s7, 031, 034, 030, 007, 700, 707, 711, 719, 720, 721, 725 ; major of New Orangi', 074, 075 ; his instructions, 077. Van Dionion, WiUoni, II., 179, 181. Van Dilson, llieronynms, II., 752, Van Dincklagen. (See Dimklagen.) Van Dinter, Jan Janseu, I., 437. Van Dockiini, Jan Pieter, II., 470. Van Drie.snn, , in possession of a child of a Mississaga UuVvMi, VI., .540. Van Kuyckhniion, Swan, marries Araut Schuyler, X., 770. Vaa Dyck, Abraliau,, Vlil., OOl. Van Dyck, Cornolis, II., 627, 672. Van Dyck, David, commissioner for Indian afl'airs, V., 715, 720, 742. Van Dyck, Hendrick, leads a detaclinient against the Indians, I., 183, 187; fi.-ical, interrogatories proposed to, 195; director Stuyvesant's opinion of, 308, 335 ; summon- ed to llie Hague, 3.")0; mentioned, 417; complains of director Sluyvesant, 441, 443; liscal, 442, 492; accuses director Stuyvesant of robbing the company, 44C; wishes to prosecute skipj.er Snial,455 ; defense of, 489; dismissed from the office of fiscal, 491, 509 ; instruction for, as liscal, 504; rude conduct of direc- tor Stuy v.'sant towards, ibid, 508 ; preti'xt lor his dismissal, 510; resolution dismissing, ibid; denies having defamed director Stuyvesant and demands proof, 511; accu.sod of drunkenness and inattention to bis duties, 512 ; defends himself from these charges, ibid ; defense of, referred to a committee of the states general, 518; complaint of, loferred to tlio Amster- dam chamber, 520; montion.^d, II., 144, 249, III., 77. Van Dyck, Hendrick (Albany), IV., 754, 939. Van Dyk, Henry (Richmond county), IV., 942. Vane, sir Henry, knight, secretary of state. III., vii. Van Eck, Hendrick, appointed deputy to the assembly of the XIX,, I , 37. Van Eoda, Margarota, I., 517. Van l-;islant, Claes, serves a protest on English intruders at Vreelant, II., 101 ; mentioned. III., 75. Van Eisland, Chios, junior. III., 77, Van Kps, , a Schenectady trader, taken by the Indiani, escajies to Detroit, VII., 633 ; returns homo, ibid. Van Eps, Evert, IV., 939. Van Eps, Jacobus, VI., 204, 205. Van Eps, Jan Hai.tisl, IV., 10, 370, 487, 539, 504, 509, 654, 727, 807, 890, 898, 904, 911, 985; sent to Onondaga, 494, 497, 499, 500 ; brings a message from there, 498 , 559 ; the Indians .send to'Albany in search of, 500 ; at Dnondaga, 502 ; the Mohawks give land to, 900 ; signs a petition to king William, 939 ; and Abraham Schuy. ler ajipoint.-d to so., tluit Indian trad, is deal fairly with the Indians, 980; accompanies colonel Schuyler to Duondaga, v., 245; Imlian intei-proter, 20^, 271; endeavors to di.ssiiad.' Mr. Hansen and otlior eomraia- sioners from going to Onondaga, 372 ; bad nowa re- coivoil from, 373 ; makes his escape from the French, IX., 551. ! Van Eipocum, Jan, II., 749. I' Van Essen, Cornelius, II., 121. (See Van ifesse.) Van Fourden, Hendrick Jansen, HI., 703. Van Franckein, Abraham, VI., 392. Van Frison, Aluaham, II., 102. Van Oali'ii, commander Jan, II., 205. Van (Jelden, John, an Indian, arrested for n- .rder, VII., 206 ; his sons threaten vengeiineo, 207. Van rioldon, , junior, arrested as a rioter, VII., 206, Van Oelder, Jan, III., 77, 000. Van Gout, T., I , ,%1, II., 352. If ' 644 GENERAL INDEX, [Van — I. < f Van Ge/.el, Coinelis, sioretar.T at New Amatel, 11., 64, 87, 100, 10:i, 104, 105, 106; iiophew of vice-director Alricks, 110; money due to. 111. Van Gezel, Hendriek Gerritsuu, court messenger at New Amstel, 11., 105. Van Gizell, Jacobus, III., 743, 745. Van Glinstra, Mr., II., 352. Van QogU (Van Goch), Michael, ambassador from tlie states general to England, letters of, referred, II., 247,305, 347; informs the sinU'S general that the Kngliah had taken Long island, 253 ; memoir of, 254; cummunic; '.es to the states general the king of England's answer to divers memorials, 2G0 ; copy of the remonstrance of the West India company ordered to be transmitted to, 273, 276 ; reports the progress of affairs in England, 274, 275 ; letter of the states general transmitting the remonstrance to, 277 ; reports the result of his inter- view with Charles II., ibid, 283; letter of, to Charles II. recpiesting an answer to his memorial and com- plaining of tin capture of Dutch forts on the coast of Africa and of the seizure of New Netherland, 280, 281 ; reports a general embargo in England, 285 ; a copy of sir George Downing's reu;onstrance ordered to bo transmitted to, 286, 288 ; reports to secretary Ruysch the progress of affairs in England and the impossibility of avoiding a ,var, 291 ; also his inter- view with the king, 292, and with the duko of York, 293 ; transmits to the states general copy of the grant of New Netherland to the duke of York, 295 ; answer of the states general to the English manifesto transmitted to, 308 ; an account of his iutervit^w with the French ambaasadors at London and tlu' proposal he submitted for the termination of the dillereiices between Holland and England, 336 ; ]iroposal to serve as abasia of peace between England and Ilcilland sub- mitted by, 339 ; reports further on the )iriigress of the French mediation, .'<4i>, 343 ; despatch of, ri'ferred, 342; visits the Spanish amliiis.sador and congratulates him on his arrival in London, 344; copy of the king of Engl.ind'a answer to the Dutch proposal furnislied to, 345; receives a visit from M. Courtin, 350; visits Salisbury by reciuest of the secretary of state, 357 ; reports the resiilt of his visit, ibid ; communicates news of another victory over the Dutch fleet, 3.'J8 ; has an audience with Charles II. and a conference with lord Arlington, 359 ; reports a conversation with the French mediators respecting the proposed cession of New Netherland to the English, 360; reports the further progress of public affairs in England, 416-418 ; reports that matt' is were greatly clianged on his arri- val in England, 432, 438 ; rejiuris his aud.enee with the king of England, to remonstrate against the reduc- tion of New Netherland, 111., 77, 80. Van Groeningen, .Stevan, 1., 33. Vftnliaegen (Vinhagen, VInnagen), Jan, aldiTman of Albany, IV., 494, 495, 567, 509, 672, .■■)75, 579, .097; jii.-,tici of the peace, 639; bigus an address to the earl of Bellomont, 754. Van IIiu?rlum, Jan, III., 77. Van Haren, William, ambassador from the states general to England, II., 564, 568, 734; memoir of, 664. Van Ilecke, Mr., I., 164. Van Heusen, director general, II., 123. Van Uoese, Volkert, IV., 939. Van Ilooghten, Francis Janzen, III., 76. Van Hooren, Jan Cornelis, II., 250, III., 75. Van Hoorn, Oerrit, IV., 1008, 1135. Van Hoorn, Jan, IV., 935, 1008. Van Hoorn, John, IV., 935, 1135. Van Hoorn, Mr., I., 618, II., 21. Van Ilooswyck, Cornelis, II., 101. Van Home, Abraham, a New York merchant, V., 332; governor Unmet marries a daughter of, 640 ; recom- mended for a seat in the council, 649 ; appointed, 697 ; not master of the English language, 886 ; mem- ber of the council, Vt., 99, 102, 108, 109, 152; lives in New York city, 153; commLssioner to settle the boundary between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, 167 ; dead, 209, 248. Van Home, Augustus, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. Van Horni, Cornelis, recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, V., 810 ; candidate for assembly in New York, 982 ; appointed by Mr. Van Dam mayor of New York, VI., 79 ; commissioner for settling the boundary liuo between Maasauhusetts and Rhode Island, 168; declines to send provisions for the troops on the frontier, 688 ; the assembly jirovidiw for the services of, 695, 696. Van Home, Oarrit, a New York merchant, V., 332; and other members of asser..bly, an act passed to pay, 683, 739 ; death of, ^'l., 56. Van Home, Jacipiea, I., 89. Van Home, John, a New York merchant, V., 332; to be paid his wages as member of assembly, 683. (See Van Hooni.) Van Home, Philip, refuses to be examintnl concerning words sjioken by (Miver De Lancey, VI., 69.'i : ex- amined li>4'ore the council, iliid. Van Hoykens (Van der Hoeikens, Van der Hoykens, Van Koybi'us), Cornelis, liscal of New Netherland, I., 126, 304, 306, 334, II., 144 ; prosecutes Simon Jansen and cau^e^ his ship to be couliscated, I., 174; iu- terrogutories U> be proposed to, 196. Van llpendon, Adrian, 111., 178. Van Inburgh, tJeorge, iV., 1135. Van Kalcker, Jan Evertsen, II., 100 Van Kleet, Ualtus, captain of mUitia of the counties of rister and Dutcliess, IV., 810. Vnn Laar, Arieii, 111,, 77. Van Liiar, ytoll'el, HI., 77. Van l.eii, Jo; 'uines, VI., 302 Van Len, Jurie, VI., 392. Van Loon, Jan, IV,, 940. VanUjon, Mr.,I,609. [Van — ■Van] GENERAL INDEX. 645 t B states general iir of, 564. ihant, v., 332; i)f, G40 ; recom- 649 ; appointed, agp, 886 i mem- 109, 152; lives er to si'ttle the (i Rhode Island, •al committee of at in the council for assembly in ^an Dam mayor r lor settling the etts and Rhode >visions for the iibly jirovides for t, v., 332; and passed to pay, v., 332; to be y, 683. (Sec Van imid concerning r, VI., 695 ; ex- •r lloykens, Van Netlierland, I., es Simon Janseu ted, I., 174; iu- the counties of t Van Loon, Nicolas, memoir of, II., 56; mentioned, 200, 336. Van Loosen, Jan, I., 629. Van Luven, I'eter, IV., 1010. Van llarck, Jan Oerritse, II., 609. Van Meer, Jan, IV., 935, 1008. Van Meteren, Jau (Jysbertse, II., 659. Vannakill, ,Tohn, IV., 341. Van Neck, Symon, II., 49, 102. Van Nes, Kvert, IV., 939. Van Nes, Oerret, assistant alderniiiu of Albany, IV., 755 ; mentioned, 940. Van Nes, Uendrick, II., 627, VII., 615. Van Nes, Henry, IV., 940. Van Nes, Jan, IV., 939. Van Nes, Jan, junior, IV,, 940. Vannes, bishop I'ontbriand a native of, VI , 483. Van iVesse, Cornells, IV., 939. (See Van Etsen.) Van Noort, reverend Mr., ll., 72. Vnn Olinda, Daniel, IV., 939. Van Olinda, Ililleti.', an Indian interpretrojs, r'., 492, 907, 978, 985, 993. VanlUinda, I'eter, IV., 939. Van Ommeren, Henriek, II., 258, 260, 3-12, 352, 378, 437, 446, 447, 448, 452, 488,. 525. Van Oustliooren, Agatha, II., 48, 101. Van I'atten, Andries, Indians complain of, VI., 291 294 295. Van Pelt, John, junior, IV., 942. Van TettiMi, Arent, contracts to build forts ui the Moluuvks' and iiuoiidagas' countries, V., 279, 280, 281. Van Quellin, Koliert, .iurveyor-generil of New Jersey, II., 600 ; banishiMl, 607. Van Raesfelt, Mr , II., 514. Van Keede, Frederick, ambassador from the states general to England, II., 261, 545, 549, 564, 568, 734; commu- nicates to Cliarles II. the orders of tlie states general for the siuTcnder of New Netherland, 548. Van K b', Uerard, lord of Nederliorst, notice of, II , 516. Van KeeiU', (fodart, memoir of, II., ,308 Van H '■•, (fodart .\driaan, 11., 516. Van Uci-.l.', John, lord of Renswoudi-, notice of, II., 516. i Van Iteinswuuili', Mr., informs the stales general that count i de Solms is disposed to senil vas.sals to New Netlier- ' land, I., 118 ; reports on tin- ])etition of the giuirdians ■ of Johannes van Ren.sselaer, 254; proposes to distri- bute llrearms to the people of Nev Netherland, 382; mentioned, 636. Van R"n8elaer, , interested in Totten and Crosslield's I .•J-,;i8e, VIII., 569. ■\ u Kci sclttor, Anne, William Nieolls mairies. III., 709. ■'^■laU'i. laer, Ib'iidrick, obtains a tract of land at Seati- yok (New York), V., 388; comniissioner lor Indian alfairs, 572, 715, 720, 742, 786, 791, 794. Van lieusclaer, llendrik, the title to his lands ut (.'laverack Contested, VII., 743; proprietor of tho Lower manor, 911. Van Renselaor, Henry, the barn of, burnt, IV., 115 ; attends a conference with the live nations at Albany, 341; obtains a gr.ant above Albany, 365; sells it to the city of Albany, 367 ; alderman of All^any, 495, 567 ; men- tioned, 575 ; signs a petition to king William, 940. Van Renselaer ienzelacr, RineslartI, Jeremias, correspon- dence between director •Stuyvesant and, II., 371, 372, 373 ; Indians kill cattle of. 371 ; applies for a recrgnitiou of the privileges grantc^d to I{ens.selaers- wyck, 559, 597 ; order thereupon, 559 ; Mrs. Kbbing rei|Uests that an account of Rensselaerswyck be ren- deri'd by, 596 ; ordered to render an account of his administration, 597; elec^ts the magistrates of Rens- sel.aerswyck, 627 ; mentioned, 075; takes the oath of allegiance, III., 76; governor C'ourcelle returns thanks for the attention of, 128 ; adviseil not to grasp at too nmch, 143; fees paid governor Dongan by, 412 ; Wil- liam NieolLi marries a daughter of, 709. Van Renseiaer, Jeremiali, brings a suit of ejectment, V., 943 ; rec mniended for a seat in tho New York coun- cil, VI., 248, 254; consideration postponed of vhe , recommendation in favor of, 261, 270; his appoint- ment reUrged, 271, 272; reccjuimended by tlie board of trade, 277; dead, 278, 2oS ; visit.. Montreal, IX., 1039; notice of, ibid. Van Renselaer, Jeremiah, meichant at Alban, , V'l , 615; member of tlie Albany committee of safety, VIII., 611. Van Renselaer, Johannes, resolutions of the states general on the jietition of the guardians of, for letters of high, low, and middle juriL.diction, I., 254; the n'uardiai;s of, complain of director Stuyvesant, 256; answer of, and reply to, the guardians of, ibid ; re- solutions of the states general in the case of Samuel niomniaert and others against the guardians of, 320, 325; investe . Van Renselaer manor, extent of, IV., 305 ; the Indians wel- come the lirst settlers on, 743. (See Rriissclacrsinjck.) Van Koyen, Mr., I., 12() 940; a prisoner in Canada, VI., 492; his releaso demanded, 495 ; colonel Johnson recommends liini for an indemnity, 590; assists at an exchange of prison.'rs, X., 209, 211, 212, 213; exehange-l, 214, Van Sch.aack, Arent, VI., 392. Van Schaack, H., a nn'rehant at Al' any, VII., 489. Van Schaack, PetiT, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., OtK> ; biog'-aphical nolic.' (jf, 0.12. Van riehaak, Sybiant, recorder of Albany, and commis- sioner of Indian affairs, VI., 8.10, 8.17. Van Schaak (Van Schaick), Sybrant, juui ■ a merchant at Albany, Vll., 489, 014. Van Schaick, Uoo.sen, decea.sed, V., 773; an act passed for the relief of bis family, ibid. Van Schaick, (iosen, sherilF of Albany, V., 929. Van Ruyveii, Cornel. s, secretary of New .V.therland, I., 597, j Van Schaick, Jacob, a merchant at Allany, VII., 014. 099, OOO, 0O2; -103, 0O4, 005, OOO, II., 20, 28, 29, 32, 34, 3.1, 30, 37, 40, 41, 4:1. 44, 40, 79, 115, 102, 395; coiamissioner at the South river, 103, 104, 105, 112, 113 ; wriUs to the directors at Amsterdam in d.fen.se of general Stuyvesant, 377 ; connnis-io'ier to Hart- ford, 385, 393 ; apjminted to confir with captain .Scott, 393; conver.sation belwein captain Scott and, 394; comraissioneil to treat with captain Scott, 390 ; iiistruo- tions to, 397; inforiui'd by captain Scott that Long island had Ijeen granted to the duke of York, 400 ; invites eajitain Scott to visit the .Maidiattans, 404; accompanies director Stuyvesant in his visit to the English towns on Long island, 408 ; sent by director Stuyvesant to colonel .Nicols, 413 ; agent of the West India company in New N.lberland, 449; bears testi- mony in favor of ex-din'clor Sliiy vcsiinl, 472; undo Van Schaick, Levinus, HI, 712, 817, 818, 840; alder- man of Albiny, IV., 20; informs the government of a design of the Ereiieli on the English colonies in America, 108 ; signs a petition to king William, 940. Van Schelluyne (Von Schelluyns), Cornells, IV., 7.'' 1. Van Schelluyne, Dirck, notary public, I., 318, 384, 442, 449, 514, 510, 517, 518; seiretary to the board of select- men of New Amsterdam, 421 ; forbidden to act as notary imblle, 439; licensed by the states general, ibid, 141 ; wr'tes to .\driaen van der Donck on jiublic affairs, 445, 440 ; forbidden to assist Coriielis Melyn, 452; I'luuplaius of persecution, 454 ; reports that the Dutch have surrendered all claim to New HaviMi, 459 ; application to the states geii.'ral ill behalf of, 472; aullioritic^s in New Netherl'uul are orderi'd to protect, 473; secretary of the court of Reusselaerswyik, 1 1., 372. Van Seice, .lolin, Indian inlerpiet.r :it Onondaga, Vll., 74. of young Wilmerdoncx, 473 (see ll-'i/nifrr'oiira:) ; cer- tilies as to the ell'orts made to ].roi lire provisions from j Van Soveiiter, L., II., 123. New England, 473, 474 ; has an inl.rview with John ; Van Seventer, Uuiryn, II., 725. Scott, 483; attends the |.-.;islatur.' at Hartford, 484 ; I Van Siie, Joseph, the Indians re.piest that he be sent to sends ills wile to tlitj £u|iiiaU on the iu^asiou of New i tUuir cuuulry, V., bli7, Blil^. [Vax- — Var] GENERAL INDEX. 647 ■vpsnnt hi'ratPH, .')07 ; liearci- of w (Iraiigt- to the tilt) eiti/.i'n.s of rs Kvi'i'tst'ii and oifi(,'u of Imrgo- r'oik'.-- ri'veimt's, 1C'(! bt'tWI-M'll Now sioni'il til invcs- ^cliont of Staton !, (iS7, 689, G92, , 72iJ ; about to h of alli'gianei', 14>l ; resides in istordaiu on the ithony, IV., 754, il2; his ruluaso ji'onuni'nds him an fxcliango of chang.-l, 214. [I., 489. •Ill ooniniittee of lliiliri' 111', i)')'i. ly, ami coinniis- J7. a iiiercliaiit at u act jiassfd for , 929. VII., 614. ilS, 84(1; aldtT- !H' 1,'oveninii'nt of i;lisli oolonies in i«« William, 940. ,, IV., 7rt. ; 18, 384,442,449, luiard of s*.'li'i-t- liiddeu to ttct as H' .stall's gi'neral, Doui'k on piililio t I'orni'lis Melvn, : reports tiiat tlio New Haven, 4,';9i II lielialf of, 472; irdered to jiroteet, iierswyek, II., 1172. iiduKa, VII., 74. lat he be sent to Van Sleehtenhorst, Brant, director of the colonio of Rensse- laer.swytk, I., •I.'ili ; arrested and taken to the Man- halans, .'i24. Van Sb elitenborsl, Margaret, marries rhiliji I'ieterse Schuy- ler, IV., 4(16, X., 776. Van SbKbtenliorst, (ferrit, II., 627, III., 76, 178, 179, 323. Van Slike, Albert, iiistrnutions given him on going to Cayu- ga, VII., 04. Van Sloen, Clans, VI., 392. Van Slyck, (Jerrit, VI., 392. Van Slyck, llarmen, IV., 17, 1«1, 162, 939. Van Slyek, llendriek, VI., .392. Van Hlyek, Mr., a trader at St. Jo.sephs, VIII., 368. Van Hlyek, I'ier, VI., 392. Van Slyek, William, VI. ,.392. Van Slyk, Cornells, IV., 939. Van Slyk, Marte, IV., 940. Van Sleenlmrgh, Maltys, IV., 941. Van Sweeten, Ovreel (Van Siiiten, Avreel), II,, 49, 102. niaert and others ag.ainat Johnn van Wely and, 320; judgment ordered in the ea.se of lilommaert and oth- ers arain.st, 330 ; e.\eeiitor of Kiliaen van Rensselaer, 406, 407 ; takes .laciib van Couwenlioven into the pnb- lic service, 431 ; a tobacco jilantation on the land of, ibid ; Klliert Klbertzen and (iovert Loockermana in the .service of, 432; purchases Conittekock, 542 ; protests against Mr. Pinsen, 543, 565; protests against the Knglish, II., 134; informs the governor of Massachu- setts of his having taken pos.session of the Connecti- cut river, III., 18. Van Valkenburi h, Marcus, I., 42. Van Vakkenburgb, Lambert, an inhabitant of fort Orange, i I., 525. (See Valrkcnburgh.) j Van Veghten, lliiu'libertus, VI., 392. Van Vleck (Van Vleecii, Van IJlocci), Isaacq, II., 700, III., 425, 741. i Van VIeek, Mr., his ship and cargo forfeited for attempting to carry supplies to Biistoii, VIII., 604. Van Sweeten, Mr., the othcers of the customs seize goods in Van Vlierd, Hendrick, III., 754. (See Janun, Hndrick.) the possession of, IV., 324, 356; some officers jiii- Van Vlooswyek, Cornells, II., 48. soners at the house of, 381 ; Philip French at the head of the tumult at the liou.se of, 396; confesses judg- ment in the supreme court, 397 ; a mendiant in New York, 624; attends a conference at Albany, 085, 990. Van Sweriii, Mr., ambassador from Brandeiiburgli, II., 568. Van Swuringen, Gerrit, 11., 75, i03; sherilf of New Anistel, 104 ; succeeds .Mr. Rynevelt as slierilV and couiuibir of New Amstel, 106, 107, 108, 109; money due to, 111; commissary, 113; his account of the (list settle- ment of tlu> Delaware, HI., 342; visits Holland, 345; nieiilioned, .346. Vantailour. (See Oampville-l'antadour.) Vanlassel, Cornelius, taken prisoner, VIII., 736. Vaiitassid, I'cder, taken jirisoiier, VIII., 736. V.mtiel, (ferrit Sauiulers, III.. 71. Van Tiel, William Harmen.seii, il., 181, VantiUmrgb, , one of his sbueo iet liie to his out- liousi's, v., 341, 342. Van Toyle (Van Tayl), (llto, an old pirate, iV,, .'i5l ; baileil, 623. Van Triebt, lierrit, III., 77. Van Trii,'bt, Isaiieq, II., 7nO. Van Voorhees, Jacob, memlwr of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. Van Voorhuyn, Cornelius, ensign of the mililiaof Amersfort, IV., 809. Van Voorbuyt, Mr., I., 106. Van Voorst, Itle Cornelissen, II., 463, 598, 716. Van Voorst, .lellis, IV., 9.fii. \aii Vreedeiibiirgli ( Fredeiiburcli i, William, II., 630, 63f, 63.'r, 717. \ an Wagemn, Haront, IV., 941. Van Wagolon, captain, III., 712. Van Westveen, Cornelis Dirckso, II., 699. Van Wyck, .\brabam, lieutenant of the Sportsman company, VIII., 602. Van Wyck, Johannis, naturalized, VI., 29. \an Yeoiien, Hyiiier, a merchant at ."Vlbaiiy, VII., 614. Van Zandt, Jacobus, member of the general committee of New York, VIII , 601. Van Zaiidt, James, lieutenant of fusileor..;, VIII., (;02. Van Zandt, Vireer, 3d lieutenant of light infantry, VIII., 602. Van Zyll, captain Abram !•'., II., 571, 572, 574, 575, 57G. Van Tioinp, admiral Cornelis, m.nioir of, II., 265 ; defeated Varen, Kdward, exchanged, X., 214. by the K.mlish, 344. , Varenno,', M. de, governor of Three Rivers, IX., 81 ; attends Van Tromp, admiral Martin, carries several ships into Zea- [ a conference called by governor de la liarre, 194. laiiil, I., 130; applied to in behalf of the Portuguese | Varennes (Varenne), M. de, cadet, commands awarjiarty, X., comniissioiieis, 131 ; admiral do Riiyter servos under, } 160; ordered to fort St. Frederic, 569; lieutenant, 582; mentioned, II., 265, 279. (See rrom;i.) \ wounded, 1086. Van Twiller, Woutor, governor, I., 81; superseded, 104 ; Varick, reverend Rudol]ilius, minister on Long island, III., the Ind'ans clamor for the return of, 151 ; the Indians supply the Dutch with provisions in the time of, 210; guardian (d' Jolian van Iteiisselaer, 256, 257 ; the com llli^sary ol' fort (iood llo|h. protoftsagaiiist the Knglisb by Older of, 286; Mr. Van Diiccklageii conversant with the administration of, 298; mentioned, 307; resolu- tions of the states ).;eiii.rnl ill tile oiti-e of Samuel Blum 749; naturalized, 753; indicled, ibid; im]irisoned, IV. 219. Varin, Jean Victor, commissary of the marine and inlendant at .Montreal, X., 187, IS8; present at a euiifer«-nee with (Jayngas, 206, 20S ; wilnessi'S jiroceedings in regard to the exchange of prisoners, 211, 212, 213; .iTimimnvs t)ii> capitulation, of fort Necessity, 260; '1 ft if,'l-l^^ 648 GENERAL INDEX. [Var- :i«f Varin, .Tonii Viitor— continued. liiocrajiliical iiotid" of, 2C1 ; ordoreil to provide for till' rt'c'eption of troops, 277, 278 ; iiii'ntioiii'd, 301 ; ri'imrts 'lio npiiroach of gi'iieral Jolinson, 341 ; ban- islied, 112ti, Varlet, ruvercnd Oomiiiiqui' Miiric, biographical notice of, ■ IX., ?flO. Varlet, M., womidi'd at tlic liattle of Laprairio, IX., 522; dii's, r.23. Varlptt, Abram, II., 598, 620, (;2('.. Varlett, Mary, wife of William Teller, 11., 652; granted an appeal, 707. Varnier, , secretary to M. Talon, IX., 803. Varrevaiiger, [Varetangor,] Jacob Ileiidrick.sen, surgeon, U., 221, 700 ; obtains a judgment against Cornelius Steen- wyck, 724, 720; the latter appeals therefrom, 729; swears allegiance to the Kimlish, III., 75. Vasa, Oustavns, lands at Calmar, I., 291. Vasleau, Pierre, ensign of New Kochelle, IV., 810. Vassal, captain, mortally wounded, X., ll>85. Vassant, lieutenant de, commandant at St. Tlieri^se, X., 102; captain, appointed commandant at fort Frontenao, 163,205; in baron Djeskau's expedition, 330, 331; commandant at Niagara, 670; sends reinforcements from Niagara to fort Ducjuesne, 823 ; prepares to de- fend fort Niagara, 855 ; woundid, 1083, 10t<6. Vaasemont, lieutenant, wounded, X., 432. Vasseur, M. le, emidoyed in fortifying Quebec, IX., 832; cajitain, returns to France, 841 ; t.iken by a privateer, ibid; reccjmmended to gover.iment, 812. Vastrick, (ierrit, allowed to expoit furs fr.mi New Nether- land free of duty, I., 212; all.iweil to import guns into New Netherland, 311, 427; mentioned, 445; brings letters to director Htu vesant, 44(5. Vauban, [Scbastien le I'restrel .'.-, IX., 309, 329, 343; the flirt at Niagara constructed acconling to the method of, X., 414. Vauclin, captain dc, arrives at tiuebic, X., 993; notice of, 1003; comniau'ls the brig I'Atalanle, 1080; runs his ship ashore, 1088; taken prisoner, ibid. Vaudemant, lieutenant, wounded, X., 1085. Vaudreuil, bonis I'bilipiie Rigand, manpiis cb', biographical notice of, X., 3S5. Vaudreuil, Louise Kli/.abelh Joybert de SoiUange de, wife of the governor of Canada, in France, IX., 851. Vaudreuil, marchioness ile, sells a tract of lanil at (Jreeu bay, VII., 817; exjiresses an interest for M. de Mop - calm, X., 802; jirepares to leave Canada, 1109. Vauilreuil, I'liilij) de Kigatirl, marr|nis de, killed at Lnzara, IX., 952. Vaudnuil, I'liilip di> Itigaud, marijuis de, V., 65; sends lieutenant Joncaire to the ^ienecas, 588; date of his death, 783; ci'iisureri lor his course in tlie war of the Abenaipii.'- against New ICnglauil, K02; M. ile hongueuil ignores the fail, H03 ; mentioned, VI., 60, IX , vii, 7, 386, 388, 714, 806; commands the troops in Canada, 328; arrives at i^iielw-, 331 ; acc"mi>anics tnn oxpu. dition against the Sonecas, 334, 359; at Niagara, 335, 336, 339 ; his conduct commended, 340, 856 ; in com- mand at the head of the island Montreal, 350 ; how employed, 352; proposes to protect the Sault Ht. Louis, 353; a valuable officer, 354; in command at Niagara, 368; commands a company of couretira de bois, 370; a gratuity granted to, 374, 492; to command the troops after governor de Uenonville's departure, 424; in command of fort Uoland, 431 ; colonid of regular.!, marches against the linglish, 484; returns to Que- bec, 485 ; defeats a party of Iroipiois, 517, 518, 531, 536,537; narrowly escapes shipwreck, 519; amount appropriated for his pay and that of the troops, 529 ; returns from France, 554 ; marches against the Iro- quois, 568; employs Nicholas Perrot, 626; burns the Oneida fort, 640, 655 ; accompanies the expedition against the Onondagas, 649, 650; marches up the Oswego river, 651 ; particulars of the march, 652, 653 ; sent against the Oncidaa, 654 ; his proceedings there, 655 ; proposed to command in the expedition against New York and liostoo, 659 ; called to Franco by a lawsuit, 697; signs the treaty of peace with the Iroquois, 720 ; recommended to M. de Calliires, 7,S9 ; succeeds M. de CalliiTes as governor of Canada, 742; conference between some Iroquois chiefs and, 746, 767; ought to be ordered to preserve peace, 748, 804; abstract of a despatch from, 755 ; appointed governor of Canada, 758; rejiorts further progress of events iu Canada. 761, 846. 853 ; lii.i plan of settling the Abenakis in Canada disapproved of, 765 ; returns some Seneca prisoners, 766 ; New Kngland jiroposes a treaty of neutrality to, 770; accommodates matters between llie Outaouas and the Iroquois, 775 ; madame de Marson mother-in-law of, ibid ; M. Uaudot recommended to, 770; his relatives engagiid in the' Indian trade. 777; his connections iu Canada, 778; his iiolicy towards the Indians, 779 ; charges against, 807, 808 ; instructed respecting a reaty of neutrality with New Kngland, 809 ; despotic conduct of, 810; what sort of a treaty ho is to make with the I'inglish, 811 ; further orders to, 812; his position towards the Iroquois, 814; re- ports negotiations with New York, n16; colonel Schuy- ler's letter to, 818; not ki'.own whether he is inti'- rested in the Indian trade, 823 ; measures adojiteil by him against an expected inva.sion of Canada, 824; removes cajitain de Tonti from the command at l.irt Froutenac, h26 ; orders resi»'Cting IJetroit sent to, 827; reports his relation in regard to the neighboring colonies, 828 ; movements of, 840; forms an encamp- ment at Chambly, 842 ; the minister solicits a com- pany for a son of, 851 ; goes from Quebec to Montreiil on the ice, 855 ; his proceedings approved, 856 ; M. de lieauharnois succeeds, y.'j7 ; governoi Heauharnois' coat not decorated like that of, 1090; date of Ids liivt arrival in Canada, X., 13; the live nations renew the treaty made with, 22; biographical notice of, 3h5 ; marries Louise |';|i;iabeth do .loybort de Soulaugcs, ■Vau] GENERAL INDEX. 649 at Niagara, 333, 10, 8n6; in com- tri'al, 350; liow L> Sttult St. Louis, mild at Niagara, ira di' bois, 370 ; ) command Uio departure, 424; Dni.'l of regular.!, retnrn.s to Quo- , Sn, 518, 531, It, 519 ; amount the troops, 529 ; agttiuHt thu Iro- , 62B ; burns thti 1 tlie expedition marches up tlie ;ho inarch, 652, his proceedings u the expedition called to Franco f peace with the e Calliires, 739 ; of Canada, 742 ; eliiefs and, 746, peace, 748, S04; pointed governor ress of events in ling tlie Abenakis rus some Seneca .loses a treaty of tiers between the idamo de llarson recommended to, idiuu trade. 7V7; » |>olicy toward.') r, 808 ; instructed h New Kngland, t sort of a treaty t ; further orders roquois, 814; re- li; colonel Schiiy- L'tluT he is inU'- Lsures adojtted hy of Canada, 834; I'ominund at fort l.)etroit sent to, i) tlie iieighhoriui; forms an eiioamp- •r solicits a coui- uebec to Montreal roved, 856; M. du 1101 Heauharnois' I; date of Ids lirst lalious renew the il notice of, 3h5 ; trt de Soulauges, Vaudreuil, Philip dn Rigaud maniuia do — continued. 385, 1123; the Onctiilas glad to hear of the appoint- ment of his son to the government of Canada, 503, 516; permits tlio live iiati(Mis to wage war on tlii. Chicnchas and Flatheads, 558, 559. Vaudreuil-Cavagnal, Pierre I'l-anrois de Uig.and, nianiuis de, VII., 100; ensign llelestro serves under, 2S2 ; niijili- cation for the exchange of coionel Schnyler made to, 344 ; grants lands on lake George, 642 ; makes a grant of land at (In'cn bay, 817, 843; mentioiie.l, IX., vii, 1097; governor of I.ouisian.a, X, 37, 143, 244 ; letters received in tiue. .c from, 72 ; certificates of, 203, 236, 254, 364, 453 ; abstract of desjiatclies from, 219; about to embark lor Canada, 270; in- stnietions to, 290, 295 ; journal of bis voyage to Canada, 297; passenger in I'Kntreprenant, 209; the nianiuis Duipiesne addressees a memoir resjifcling the posts on the Ohio, &c., to, 3p0 ; reports tlie inove- moiits of the Knglish, 305 ; declines the offer of ,\I. Dii.iuesne's services, 300 ; informed of the king's in- tentions, 313; baron de IJieskau cominiinicates his suspicions of the Prench Indiana to, 316, and an- nounces his defeat to, 317, 318 ; ri'porls the move- ments i>( baron do Dieskau, 318, and that general's defeat, ,322 ; orders a loit to bo built at Ticonderoga, 325; his instructions to the liarou de IJieskan, 327; examinations of prisoners by, 331, 333 ; holds a con- ference with the Indians, 345 ; date of his arrival at Quebec, 347, 365, 912; arrives at Montreal, 348 : pro- poses to besiege Oswego, 356; reports tlio state of affairs in Acadia, 358 ; his answer lo the live nations, 361; tran.-,niits snndry returns to the miiii.-,ter, 374; oppose.! to sending a general from Prain-e to Canad.a, 375; reports the state of Indian affairs, 376, 377; abslim't of despatches from, 380, 407, 423; repiu'ls his measures for the ibfeiise of Niagara, 391 ; in- formed of the aiipointment of baron llii'skau's suc- cessor, .■1112; M. de .Montcalm jealous of, 40.1; receives deli'gat. ..< from the live nati.uis coldly, 401 ; sends despatches to Prance, 405 ; rc]iorts the state of the army, 411; sends jiarties of Indians into the Kngli...h eolnnie>, 41,1; M de MontealJu's opinion of, 415, 416, 422; iinjudice.l against ollieer.s of th.e regular army, 419; M.deMonlcilm consults, 420, 491; wisliesloseml ' his lirotlier to Carjllon, 421 ; fabulous account of his I attack oil Mimtnu, 429 ; orders an ex(iedition against Oswego, 43:;. reports ojierationsarouml fort Durpiesn.', 435; reports the state of the Indian int. , -sts, 4e- his measures preparatory to Ih.' si.'g.' of Oswego, 44»t, 458; activity .lisplay.'d by, 4.'>7; oril.-rs t!ie colors of the lirilish r.'gini.-nls tak.'U at Oswego to bi' hung up i ill the chur.h.'s of Quidi.'C an.l Thi-.'e liiv.'i-s, 401 ; a nativ.! of (.'anaila, 403; siirrounil.'.I by his ri'la(i\-es, [ ihi.l ; .b'tains d.li'gal.'s from the live nations until \ afl.T 111.' fall of Osw.'g.), 465 ; had greatly at heart the ! redu. tioii of Oswi^go, 407; reports the fall of Oswego to the minister, 471 ; his .'ll'orts to prot.Ht (."arillon, 487; M. de Montcalm complains of, 491; demamls 82 additional troop.s, 492 ; reports his iiroceedings, 496; proposes an augmentation of the army in Canada, 498 ; trios Messrs, Stobo and Wau Brant, 499; holds a CO if.Tence with delegates from tlio five nations, ibid, 556 ; called " Devourer of villages " by the livo nations, 516 ; reports occurrences on t;ie frontiers, 518 ; ode in honor of, 533; congratulated on tho suc- cess of tho expediti.-u rgainst Oswego, 535; speaks in the highest terms of Montcalm, 530 ; rep..rts the state of the relations with the Indians, 539 ; enjploys Indians to commit hostiliti.;s in New Jersi>y, 541 ; reports result of M. de Rigan.l's expedition on lake (Jeorgo, 542; counl.'uances g.-inibliiig, 551; writes to M. do Moras, 565; notified of reinforcements, 573 ; M. do Montcalm's sucpieions of, 570; serious illness of, ibid ; reports v 'rious mov.>in. Mont- calm to attack fort Pdwar.l, 059, 060; bis instructions to that geni-ral, 661 ; supplies omission.s in M, ilu Montcalm's account of the expedition n-ainst fort William Henry, 663; vigilan.'O of, 070; transmits suiiilry p.'ipers r.'garding Ihe five nations to tlie min- ister, 083 ; M. de M.mtcalm joins him at Montreal, 080 ; takes great care of Ihe si.'k, 6',i3 ; r.'porfs pro- cee.liiigs of Ih.i Pii-lish among the liv..' nations, 700 ; not inclin.'d to emi.ioy Preneli officers, 707; transmits his c.irrespond.jiice ivitli general Abercromby to tho minisl.T, 711, 771; orders the opening of the cam- paign of 1758, 717; M. de Montcalm',-, comments on his comlnct, 732 ; notili.'d of the march of the Pnglish on Ticon.leroga, 737; the victory at TicoiuhMoga an- nounced to, 752 ; the Prench dislike, 754 ; his eorres- poii.lence with M. de Montcalm after the victory of Tic.n.Ieroga, 757, 800 ; coninlaints si'iit to marshal do li.'lle Isl.. against, 768; his being a Canadian consi- d.T.'.l a .Irawback, 770 ; his letters to g.'ii.Tal Aber- cronibie, 772, 776; M. de JI,int.'alm writ.'s a p.'tulant l.'K.-r to, 778; inl'ornis the mini.ster of the victory gaineil at Ti.'on.hTos,'a, 779 ; .'Oiniilains of M, de Mont- calm's conduct towards the Canadians, 7S0, 781, and towar.ls himself, 782; his instructions to M. de Mont- calm, 783 ; M. .b' Montcalm's comments on the in- structi.ins sent by, 786; his ob.serva lions on M. do Monti'alm's account of th.' hatlle of Ticonderoga, 788 ; r.'i|uests M. do Montcalm to transmit papers found after the battle of Ticonderoga, 803 ; comments of, ou M. do Montcalm's observations, ibid ; Indians com- plain of M. do Montcalm to, 805 ; reports operations of 1758, 808; correspondence with M. do Montcalm on the subject of complaints of the Indians, 811; . 1 1 GENERAL INDEX. i ■ n 1;. 650 Vaiidreuil-Cavagnal, ri"i-'c I'ramois do m^nud — conliinxd. misundorsUinai...,- bottt-fon M. di. Mont.uliu and, hi:!; ri'iu.rts i.rogii'«s of evf-ntH, 8'22, and tl.o fall of lyit FroiitiMiac, 82:!; urges tho Ileol■s.^ily i>f police, S24; transinitstothe miuistei- . opy of general Aberrioml>i' '« letter, 830; reealls M. de Montcalm, 831; the n.im- ter of war acknowledges despatches from, 832; r.- ceives news of tho Kcizure of tlie island of St. Jehu, 63.") ; orders an account to bi. tukcn of the grun in the districtof Montreal, f37: holds acouncil wifu Indians, 840; sends out an li- lian party towards fort l.ydins, 842 ; news of the viclury at Ti' -uderoga sent to, 847 ; sends M. de liongainville on u mission to France, 8.')(! ; abstract of .M. 89 ; transmits news lom the llUnois,10Jl, luid of tho ave nations, 1092 ; tends copies of cheva- lier de Levis' correipondeneo with pecmor Murray to the minist-r, 1093; recnimends ' t clievalier de Levis be appointed llout' uant-gene\al, 1099; uegoli- iites for terms, 1105; ord. ••< M. de Levis to conform to the capitulalion, HOG; surrenders Canada, lloT ; when to embark, 1109; signs the capitulation, 1120, 1121; biographical notice of, '''23; acipiitted of all blame, 112.'), 1 120 ; embarks for I • inc«, 1127; arrives there, 1128; siillers from gout, 11'..'. Vaudr-nil, chevalier de, taken prisoncT, X., 299. .e It in II till ) Vaughan, reverend Edward, V., 310; missionary at Kli/a- bethtown t.N'ew .lersey), 354. Vaughan, George, lieutenant-governor of New llamp.shuv, X., 45. Vaughan, lieutenaut-colouel .loUn, at Niagara, VIL, 7o3 ; biographical notice of, 749. Vaughan, William, biographical notice of, X.,45 ; his wi. lew marries James Nobb>, 92. \-aughton (Vaughan), Mr., collector of the revenue on I.c.n,- island. 111., 402, 410 ; halt-brother of Mr. Spragg, 4o7; governor Uongan assists, 408; stabbed, 4119, 493; cu.stom-house oUicer, 493; collector of the exci.se, 4!l4. Vaieiuellin (Vorklain), Uobcrt, siirv,.yor-general ol New Jeisev 11., COO; one of the commissioners for run- ning the bound. u-y lino between New 'i'ork and Ceii- m'cticut, IV., 03O. Vau.xhall gardens, or the Rauelagh, New York, location el, VIL, 800. ^ Veanis, island of, VIL, 920. i Vedder, Alb.-rt, exchanged, X., 214 \',ild.r (Wader), Armant, exchaiige.I, X., 881. Vedder (Fed. 1.1), Uarnieii, 11., O09 ; eonipbiined of, CT.'i ; takes oath of ulleKiiiuce, 111., 75; nienlioiied, 17s, 801, IV., 9:19; captain of a company siiit to the live naiiiuis' country, V., 719. Veder, Albert, IV., lUl, 102. Veeder, Seymour .bins, a m. ■reliant at Albany, A'lL, 489, 014. Veer, general, joins in a recommenilalion of captain Hale to the favor of the states general, I., 3. Veesteman, , II. , :!1. Veits, reverend Roger, VII , 490. Veil, Mr, I., 395. Vehi».-, services rendered by the West India comjiany eii the invasion of the, I.,r,:i; .■migraiils from the, recoie- mended for New Netherlaml, 370. M I [Vao — chc'valii' 111! clu'Vttlli r 'In 1 to tliu clergjr 107^1 ; oIliT^' au till' miiiislir of and of the ile- mismita n J"iir- ii'i,''' "f Qiu'lii'c, 111.- laki'Oiitiirio 11' Illinois, 1001, ;opies of i h«va- .V. riior Murray it cllBVlllilT ill) 1, lO'J!) ; uogoti- jvis to oouforra 9 CiumiU, llKT ; litiilation, 1120, aciliiitti'il of all 0, 1127; arrivi'3 X., 299. -eo •iouary at Kli/a- S\.w Uampsliii-i', gara, Vll., 7o;i; L.,45; his w i.linv ri'vcnur on Lun,:; Mr, t-praiig, 4117; bbi'd, 4(19, 493; ir of till' rxi-iM', •genural of N.-w s.'iont-TS for run- \v York and Cvn- ivtk, location uf, 381. ililaineil of, 67.'i; nii'ntiiinoil, 17S, ly atnt to tlir livo ny, VII., 489, 014. of captain DaU. to India ciiiiipany on Is from tliii, ri'ioiu- — Vwi] GENERAL INDEX. 651 V.'mp. (Soo Wcmp.) | Vergimni.s (V.rmoMf), IV., 391. V,.nal.li.«, Koliert, 111., 33, 36. VurgiT. M. il,-, ninniiamla.it at fort Il..a.>.i.jonr, X., 2M. Ai'nango (Vuningo, Wcningo), a French fori-o mm ms from, Verges, II., 511. aKai«,itanKnKlishfir,.tonthoMonom;ttl„.t,,, Vl.,h41 ; j Vergor, .\I.. ^urpn^.d l,y tho KngliKh out,i,lo Quehuo, X., a road iiroposed to bo cnt from the (ihio to, 907; thu i 1038. French Im Id a fort at, VII., 2(;!), 287; M. de Ligneii, Veriosel.'n, Henriuk, II., 27. ^l0Ve^ 10, -i.-'a; the Kronch leave, 401 ; tie' garrison , Vorkirk, Iloeloft, lieutouant of horso in Kings loiinty, IV,, the Indians take, 55l», ' ■nil. i'etH-eenlVnnsylvania and lake Erli" passes ' Vcrleth (V,.rlel), Nicholas, II., 31, 115, 222 249 253 455 li, Vm., 2«. 463, 464. ' ' of, massacred, ,')29, 5.il, 53: 9(;2; trad througl \'enozu«'lii, I., 223. \endonii! (VcM.iosme), Cesar, duke de, superintondont- general of tho navigation and commerce of Prance, IX., 19, 7S3. Vonili'Jme, Franfoi.^ de. (See Beaufort.) Vendue ma.sters. (.See Jluctionnrt.) Venereal. (.See Oifcaset.) Venia ti .standi, wli:.t, I., Ill), ]21, 402, 470, II., ,554. 809, Venice, earl of H VI., 757; II, . .^ // /- t/. % 1.0 I.I 2.5 i-25 i 1.4 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.6 ^. <^ /), ^>, ''•m Photographic Sciences Corporation 23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503 4>.. <*' 'PiiV (v ^\ ^^\ % %^ ^'0^ '^t^^^ ^1?^ o 'V M?^ 4^y M^. C/.x /^ «!^ 652 GENERAL INDEX. [Veb— Vernon, Mr., of Eaaton, providoa a liaiiJsomu entertainment at the conclusion of the treaty of iieaco, VII., 314. Vernon, Thomas, meinljer of tho board of trade, III., xvi. Vornon (Oneida), an Indian fort at, VII., 101. Voruon (Vwrmont), ancient fort in, X., 61. Vcrplanck, Abraham, I., 600, II., 230, III , 77. Verplanck, Gilleyn, sent to Irondecjuat, V., 643. Verplanck, Oulian, II., 532; reconunendod for scliepnn of New Orange, 574; appointed, 575; mentioned, 600, 651, G70, 699, 703, 721. Verplanck, Isaac, IV., 754, 940. Verplanck, Isaac G., merchant at Albany, VII., 615. ] Verplanck, Jacob, lieutenant of tho company sent to Iron- j dequat, V., 643. I Verplanck, Mr., merchant of New York, VI., 1 14. Vcrplanck, PJtfip, appointed commissioner on the part of j New York to concert measure.? for the prosecution of the war, VI., 670. Verplanck, Samuel, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. Verrier, lieutenant, mortally wounded, X., 431. Versailles, II., 599 ; six Indian chiefs at, IV., 208. Verschuur, captain, II., 288. Verspreet, Anthony, II., IIG, 122, 123. Vertoogh van Niew Nederland, translation of tho title of, I., 271,272; printed, 457; Adriaen van dor Donck ad- mitted to be the author of, 532. Vertrill, Walter, 1., 81. (See ran Tiviller.) Vertu, James, IV., 937, 1007. VertUe, Wiuni, IV., 9:>6. [Verulam,] lord chancellor. III., 3. Verus, doctor, and partners, permitted to send a ship to Vir- ginia, I., 26. Verveele, Daniel, II., 250, III., 77. Verveelen, Johannes, II., 638; ordered to deliver up tho town books' of I'ordham, 721. Veryn, Jan Jansen, 11., 665, 705, 717, 721, 723, 727. Vesey, Mr., a most violent jucobite, sentenced to stand in the pillory, IV., 534; pilloried, 581. Vescy, Mrs., Daniel Ilorsmanden marries, Vll., 528. Vosey, reverend William, episcopal ministiM- at Ne\\r York, IV., 490, 527; memoir of, 534; the earl of Bel- lomont calls for the dismissal of, 534, 535, and complains to tlie bishop of London of, 580, and wishes the lords ot trade to be informed of the knavery of, 586 ; submits to the earl of liellomont, 766 ; in- formed that the earl of Bollomont is recalled, 817; represented as disaffected to king William, V., 104; goes to meet lord t'ornbury, 106 ; complaints of gov tion, 466 ; Mr. Popplo assures governor Hunter tliat li(! will not be long troubled by, 473 ; makes his sub- mission to governor Hunter, 477; indicted, ibid; let- ter of, to the bishop of London, on tho subject of tlie church at Jamaica (Long island), 972; reverend Henry Barclay succeeds, VII., 451. Vetch (Veche, Veitch, Vcsche, Weicbe, Welch), S.amnel, attends a conference with the Indians at Albany, IV., 727; mentioned, 740, 935, 985, 988, 990; par- ticul',1 s respecting, 931 ; an expedition against Canada proposed by, V., 70, 72 ; to iix the rendezvous of tho troops, 71 ; his instructions ci mmunicated to lord Lovelace, 73 ; arrives in New York, 78 ; asks to bo left conunander-in-chief of Can-da after its con- quest, 79 ; goes to Boston, 81 ; unites in a representa- tion of the lieutenant-governor and council of New York, 84; governor of Annapolis (Nova Scotia), 257, IX., 858, 859 ; to command the forces of Massachusetts on the Canada expedition, V.,260 ; his Utter respect- ing tho boundaries clainu'd by New York, 530 ; sent to Canada to negotiate an exchange of prisoners and a treaty of neutrality, VI., 60; submits to the governor of Canada the draft of a treaty between thftt cmmtry and Now Kngland, IX., 770 ; sent to Quebe<' with proj.osals for a treaty, 775, 776 ; ouglit not to be allowed to obtain information resiieeting Canada, 779 ; to be appointed governor of Camula if reduced, 835 ; nephew of Peter Schuyler, 836 ; popular clamor against, 839 ; goes to Kngland to solicit a force for tlie invasion of Canada, j40 ; returns to Boston, 929. Veth, [Adriaan,! I., 437. Veto, of the Now York charter of liberties, III., 357 ; limits proposed to the exercise of a, 358 ; of a part of a colonial act only, ir.stance of, 370; by the governor of New York, instance of, IV., 426, 536; an act declaring liastehester a distinct parish disallowed, 1026, 1033 ; tlie laws of New York subject at any tim.' to tlie royal, V., 94, .•iO.i, VHL, 444 ; of colonial acts, instances of, V., 157, 158, 529; royal, limited in Massachusetts, 597, and in Pennsylvania, 004 ; of the New Vork act laying a duly of two per cent on Kuropean goods, 706 ; I'our New York acts subjecti'd to, Vlll., 261, 264, 277; governor Tryon rejects two acts passed by the legislature, 370 ; bill relating to the Clieescocks patent rejiorted for tho king's, 484. (See Aclt, New i'ork.) Vett, Mr., I., 216, 256. Veylgelt, what, II., 239. Ve/.ie (Vezir), Hugh, IV., 936, 1008. ernor Hunter ,^gaiust, 311, 312, 314; a bead of a | Vicars, Robert, HI., 289. party, 319 ; dilferences betwwn governor Hunter and, ] Viceroy, a, for tho Ihitibh colonies proposed, IV., 246, 297, 320 ; tho reverend Mr. Poyer a tool of, 324 ; sigi.s an , VII., 442. address to governor Hunter, 326; governor Ilnntei's Viekerre, Joseph, X., 881. account of, 420; the grand jury of New Vork vote Viekers, caj'taiu John, X., 282. an address respecting, 436: appointed eonnnissary at : Victor, town of, HI., 251. New York, 450; abu.seH king William, 453; a non- juror, 464; ill practices and seditious behavior of, 465 ; Ilia services and tillo to increased compeasa- Vietory, a, ovit the Ivsoinis Indians, H.,220; over IheDuleh, 341, 342, 359, Hi , 104 ; gained by the Dutch in Vir- ginia, H., 518, it «fi/. ; of the Dutch over tho Kugliah, li! [Veb — rnor Hunter that i makes his suli- idictcil, il>i(l ; h^t- )n tlio siittject of 1), 972; rcjverend Welch), Samuel, (liana at Albany, ■), 988, 990; jiar- ou against Canada lie rendezvous of ci mmunicated to i'ork, 78 ; asks to ■la after its con- L's inarejiresenta- 1 council of Ne\f s'ova Scotia), 257, s of JIassachusetts his letter respect- York, 530 ; sent to )f prisoners and a to the governor of 1 thftt emmtry and liee with pvoj^osals to be allowed to lada, 779 ; to ho f reduced, 835 ; popular clamor solicit a force for lis to Koston, 929. , til., 357; limits '8 ; of ft part of a ; by the governor ■12(), 53U ; an act larisli disallowed, rk subject at any , 444 ; of colonial !9 ; royal, limited isylvania, 004 ; of f two per cent on u-k acts subjected Tryon rejects two ) ; bill relating to r the king's, 484. — Vil] GENERAL INDEX. 653 sed, IV., 24ij, 297, 0; over thi'Duleli, the Dutch in Vir- 1 over tlio Hngll.ih, m Victory — continued. III., 151; a day of thanksgiving in New York and New Jersey for a, gained by tha English, IV., 1044; at Blenheim, public thanksgiving ordore 1 for the, 1157 ; gained by tho French, fabulous report of a, X., 429. Vidot, ,lan. III,, 77. Vilioden.iy, lieutenant do, in the expedition against tho On- oudag.-is, IX., C55. \ illedonnu, M. de, in the expedition against tho Mohawka, IX., 501. Villejouis, M. de, commandant of tho island of St. John, X. 299. Vilbmiarie. (See Montreal.) Vielle, Arnout (,.r Akus) Cornelisso, III., 323, 434, Gil, IV., VilUmonde. (See Bcanjcu.) 170; taken prisoner. III., 431 ; visits the Slianwans Villemoutes, captain, killed, X., 1085. country, IV., 98 ; aend-i intellicenco from Onondaga, , Villeneuve ( Villeneufe), M., to dr.iw a plan for a fort at Nia- 123; why dismissed from his place as Indian inter- ' gura, IX., 2S9 ; occupied with mips of Canada, 309 ; prefer, 198 ; prevails on the Indians to send clievalier engineer, character of, 329 ; drawing a map and plan d'Kau a prisoner to N.'w York, 214 ; recommended as ; „r Niagara, 339 ; jneparing a plan for enclosing vil- a fuitliful interpreter, 329 ; Indian interpreter, 345, lugos, 343. 347; to reside at Onondaga, 49:>; journal of his nego- | Villeray (Villerey), Louis llouer de, dismissed from tha tutions there, 5G0; sent to N,.'W York with despal.hes, ! council in Can.ida, IX., 24, 156; M. de Mezy .sends 602 ; sent to forbid the Onoudagas making any treaty him to France, 25 ; nnjitioned, 94 ; the wealthiest of with tho French, IX., 242; noliee of, 251; ut Ouou- daga, 257; his negotiations, 258. Vielle, Cornelis, IV., 935, 1008. Vienna, sir Tliomas Itobiiison ambassador to the court of, VI., 844; M. de Mireiioix ambassador to, X., 433. Viersen, Mr., I., 145, 148. Vieuxpont, , an Indian interpreter, IX., 135, 17'' ; at- tends ft conference callecl by governor do la Harrc, 194; recommended for pay, 197 ; Grounded, 488. Vigor, Jaciiuc.a, list of governors of Canada by, IX., vii. Vigor, .lacipies, a fugitive from Canada, IX , 293. Vildenay, M. de, escapes from the Irdiuois, IX., 530. Villal'ranca, the duke de lielle Isle born at, X., 527. i Villages, in New Netherland, Iheforuiaticui of, recommended, I., 3^9, 498 ; people of Canada ordered to form towns and, IX., 10 ; difficulty cxiierienced in Canai'a in : forming, 342. I Villars, captain de, at tho siege of Niagara, X., 977, 979 ; se- lected to lead a sortie^, 9bS ; signs the capitulation, 992. i Villars, I.ouis Claudi' Hector de, minisler York, 50'G ; proceeds to \cadia, 525 ; news received all the inhabitants of Canada, 110. Villeroi, Nidiolas de Neuf.iUe, duke and marshal de, me- nuiir of, II,, 348. Villeroy, , absconds to New York from Canada, III., 455. Villeroy, Peter, IV., 940. Villiers, captain Coulon de, commandant at Grandpre, X., 78; wounded at Minus, 91, 92, 100; sent back to Canada, 107; arri-es at Quebec, 109; in the cam- paign agaiiLst tho Fo.xes, 248; reduces fort No- cessiiy, 200, 912; extract from his jouri d, 201; his expedition causes great ferment in England, 275; forms a camp of observation at Niagara, 307; at Niagara, 325, 320 ; sent to cut oil' the eonimuiiica- tion of the English with O.swego, 401; attempt..; to surprise an English detachment, 420; orders to, 420, 428; cuts off a detachment of battoes, 434, 458, 477, 483, 530, 519 ; commands a Hying camp near O.swego, 440, 458, 400 ; M. de Kigaud assumes command of the troops under, 441, 459, 407; reconnoitera tho forts at Oswego, 405 ; his movements, 470 ; inen- tioiicd, 480; makes a brilliant campaign, 490; granta terms to major Washington, 499 ; in tlie expedition against fort William Henry, 5'jl ; commands an indo- peudent coniiiauy, 599 ; repulses a sortie of the Eng- lish, 003; comn.ands Canadian volunteers, 000,047, 049; M. le Montcalm's observation respecting, G3S ; brave conduct of, 004; confounded with his brother, 1100. from, 520; English prisoners sent back to Itoston, '. Villiers, sir Edward, knight, president of .Munsler, II, , 503. pursuiint to the agreement with, 530; defeats a Villiers, |(ieorge Ihissey Villiers,] viscount, member of tho scheme to take liim ]>risoner, 532 ; sends a party '• privy council, VIII., 88. against Wells, 537; comiplains of the failure to attack Villiers, M. de, .-iiipointed ensign, IX,, 714; liiuteiianf, .sent I'ema.iuiil, 544 ; at the river St. John, ibid, 545, 070 ; ' towards fort St. Frederic, X., 89; detaclu'd against writes to count Frunteiiac, 501 ; commander in Aea- ; fort Saratoga, 147; his rejiort, 148. dia, 570; expects an attack from the English, 571 ; Villiers, chevalier Neyon (Noyau or Nyoii) de, commandant his report on the leasibllily of taking I'.iuannid, 574; \ of fort Miami, VI., 733, X., 246; commandant at fort projiosals made by the lishermen of New England to, j 030; annonnees the capture of an English frigate at ^ the mouth of the river St. John, 058; accpiaiuteil at Mauatte, 001 ; reports alfairs in Acadia, 004, Chartrcs, VIL, 0-20, X., 1092, 1158; two soldiera of, scalped, 247; the English pay for the sc:>lps of his soldiera, 249; force under his command, 424, 482; convoys provisions by water from the Illinois to fort 654 GENERAL INDEX. [Vii,- tl' Villiers, Neyoii do — continued. I Diiiincsiii', 43(5, 437 ; bums fort (irainlvinc, 4no, 480, | 487, 4S',), 490, 533, .')82; biotlu r of M. tain do, exporiencos ill-treatment at Boston, IV., 343; li and, 99; Maryland calle.l by the Dutch, ibid, HI., 344; the jieopb' threaten to leave the Delaware for, II., 115 ; the giivirnor of, notitied of the vali.lity of lord lialtimon'S pat>nt, 117, 118; Cornelis Wilbt iihout to go to, 124; Muiyland situate betwe.Mi llie South river and, 137; duty l carried with In'r elwiM-n the Pela- by the Duteh, iliid, ) leave the Debiware otilied of the validity 118; Cornells Willet situate between the tobaeeo from, 2bi; a rrleil with her eari;o igs tobacco from, 231; uu of Knglish eaptaina nd from, 340; ni^uiy ) slaves iu, 309 ; no Virginia — eonllnutii. | person allowed to purclnwo lands privately from the Indians in, 397; eaplain Heott elainis b>r Charles II. i the whole of America from liostou to, 4(>2, 1(13, 4bl ; liir (ieorge Carteret tits out a ship for, 410 ; the Dutch will not dispute the KnglUli title to, 411; communi- cations from New Netherlaiul sent to Holland by way of, 435 ; salub' (ired at New amsb'nlam for a ship from, 400; the Indiaen sails from New Amsterdam for, 40'J, 404; privateers cruise in, 473; tho Dutch \ victorious in, 518, 519, 520, 521, 527, 528; a hurri- cano in, 523, III., 101, 102; the Dutch capture ships in, II., 572, III., I(i7, 200, 204, 205, 207; the Knglish occupy tho entire coast from Nova Hcotia to, II., 598 ; ' property in New Netherlaml bidcmging to inhabitants of, not to be conllseated, Oil; privileges granted to, referred to, 031, 032; a New Kngland vessel taki'ii on her passag.) from, 002, 715; projierty in New Neth- erland beioiiging to inlialiitants I'f, conllseated, 710; ' news id' jieaee reaches Ninv Nelh,'rlaii,l from, 711, property in New Netherland belonging to inh.ibitants of, relc'ased from arrest, 720; the admiralty at .\mster- dam elriims th(! duty ;i!iyable in lloll:ind on imports from, 751; excessive duties on the tracb! to, 752- ; 750; extent of country originally called, 700; cap- ' tain Argall employed in. III., 1 ; petition of adven- '■ turers for settling, 2 ; warrant to prepare a patent for ; the northern company of, ;!, 4; onbr iu council respecting the agreement betwr.u New Kngland and, to bo observed, 5 ; tin- north ]«ir' of, called .New Kngland, fi ; tln> Hollanders jdant a ccdony in (be north of, 7; taken |iossession of by tho Knglish, 8; Walloons apply for leave to seide in, 9 ; permission granted, i(l ; no information reeeiveil resiiecting the liollanilers' plantation in tie' north of, II; goverm)r I'ott authorizes colonel Clayborne and otleTs to I'X- jilore, 14; .lohn Harvey governor of, 15; William Clayborne memluT of the council and secretary o.", ' ibiil; grant. 'd to sir Walter Hawleigli, 10 ; the governor of, inslructed to favor eajilain Clayborne's trarling expedition, ibiil ; sir .■ iiublie biuying ; grounds in. III., 253; strange luilians make incur- sions into, 271, 272; gevirnor Andres ebt.-iins the release of captives brought liy Indians from, 277;, several insurrocition.s in, 301 ; eonferenco between some of the live nations and the governor of, 417; Indian name of, ibid ; sir Itobert I'arker arrives in New York from, 420 ; the five nations violate tho treaty entered into with, 440, 441 ; Irmpiois name of the governor of, 4.^4, V., 070, VIII., 119 ; thelro.pniis at war with. III., 457, 475, IX., 223, 259 ; tho Oneidas deliver nji several prisonor.s from. III., 481 ; lord Kllirgha'u governor of, 019 ; New York situate be- tween Ni'W Kngland a(nl, 622; reverend llessrs. Ware and lioiceau about to sail for, 050 ; will be ruined if 'Skw York be lost, 052 ; news of the landing of tho jiriiu'e of Orange at Torbay reaches New Y'oilv from, 000; the live nations enjoined to maintain peace with, 714; Francis Nicholsor, appointed goviMuor of, 719, ami arrives a(, 727; hitters sent from New Y'oik by way of, 702, 790, IV., 105, 240; four times more wealthy than Maryland, III., 788; ..sked to assist New York, 790, 792, 795; declines, 834, 83G, IV., 922, 1000; sends money to th,i five nations. III., 837; awaits orders from Kngland before assisting New Yiirk, 841 ; protected by New York, 840 ; ordered to assist New I'ork, 855, IV., 95 ; peaeo '■■Iween tho five nations and Canada most dau- gjrous to, 33, .•)4; aids New Y'ork, 37, 50, 74, 150, 157, 190; th(! covi'uant chain reimwed with tho five nation.s in behalf of, 41, 42, 230, 23S, 239, 982, v., 492, and with the river Imlians, IV., 47 ; danger to, if Camilla be not taken, 57 ; the Indians complain of the jiassiveness of, 02; governor I'hipps delays aidin,' .Vi'W York until some agreennuit is luaile as to tie' ipi.ita to lie furnished by, and the other colonies, (iO ; govi-rncu- Klebdier proposes that commissioners meet for (hat purpose, 07; will not assist New York unless the other colonies do so, 84; iinota of, lill, 108, 111, 227, 700, 8.39, V., 139; ijuota of Con- necticut not to excel d that of, IV., 100; governor I'btcher orilereil (o accept the contributions of, 142; sir Kdniund Andres governor of, ibid, 3(10; in danger of being lost (o lb" Knglish, 207; her excuse for not aiding New York, 229 ; ought to eon\mut" for her .(iiota, 2."i0 ; heads of tho charter granted by Charles U. to, 204 ; plan for the union of all the iMilo- nies with, 290; danger to the inhabitants of, 311; Mr. Itandolph arrested iu New York for a seizure made in, 319; ship Klizabeth of lli'rwick seized in, 35 4; letters to be sent in winter to New York by wav of, 4.32, OOI ; in ilanger from the Krench should Albany fall, 410; reicmimended to open a trade Hith the wi'stern Indians, 4^8, 590; reason why sir Kd- mnnd ,\ndros lost the government of, 490; com hides a jieace with tho Canastogne Indians, 579; tin' live nations the oidy barrier between Canada and, 0(19; planting of tobaei'o to In' I'rel'erred before a trade wi(h (he li\dianH back of, 032; Koberl Livingston asks that measures be adopted for tin' security of Maryland and, Ii52 ; a pirate commits a robbery off the capes of, 005 ; estimated number of men In 1700 I r wK Virginia — continued, , ill, CSO ; Clmrli'S Smitli of, a prisoner nmong tlio I SeiiPi'aa, G91, 734; pDlits of tlio governor of, 724; I (lunger of tlie Fieneli opening tlie wii/ to, 748 ; viiliio | of a piece of eiglit in, ".'iT ; Now Yorlc iiiorelmnls , send for a sliip to, to take tliem to Knglanil, 813; captain Kvans eoniniits ilepreilations in, 822 ; iloos ; not require fortifications, 832 ; jiroportion of tliu ex- ; pcnse for tlic erection of tlie forts to be jiaid by, ibid ; | can easily Oo dopoimlated, if the Canada Indiana | are allowed to pass tlirongU western New York, | 870 ; proposal to annex it to the Carolinas, 874 ; , plan to prevent s jieeio being exported from, 1047 ; colonel (inary's remarks on the governmoiit of, ; lOJO, 1051 ; misbuliavior of oflicera of tlio royal navy in, 105t; ; Messrs. Byerly, Clarke and Matthews I arrive in New York from, 10G6; state of thealTairsof, : iu 1704, 10S7 ; lieutenant-governor IngobUsby arrives i in, 1089 ; letters sent by express from New York to, | 1113 ; length of time eonsiiiiied by the express from ' Now York to, ibid ; governor Nicholson meets the assembly of, 1120; tobacco tlie money and the staiile of, 1133; French privateers off the capos of, 1148, V., 21 ; a pl•e^byterian minister arrives in New York from, IV., IISO; fi-e.iuoiit opportunities for writing to Kn^-- land by way of, V., 2; liobert lluiibr appointed; governor of, 3 ; a minister si'lilnm presented for in- duction to ihe governor in, 29 ; tobacco exported illiv gaily from, 30; li'tters from New York usually sent ' to Kngland by way of, 55 ; negroes imported fioni (iiiinea into, 57 ; captain Fane carries a prize into, tiO; the Ottawas live back of, 7(j ; wine can be made in, 88; death of colonel Nott, deputy-goverin r of, 114; laws of, digested, ibid; colonel Qu:iry, member of, the council in, 199 ; government of New Y'ork sends ! for supplies to, 2.'i3 ; orders for iiroelainiiiig peace transmiltid lo New York from, 371 ; did not assist Ni'W York during king \Villiam's war, 432; eompbiins of the live nations, 483, 490; report that the live iia- ti(]iis are about to be attacked by, 480; the small-iiox Eciit among the live nations from, 487 ; the Sapponce Indians tributary to, 490; slights the five nations, 5O0 ; Ali'xander Spot.-wood lieutenant-governor of, 548, 5hi, VI., 138, lli.';; dilUciilties between the ii.^ nations and, V., 549 ; threatens the live nations, 505 ; the live nations promise not to pass over the ridge of mountains tliat cover, 568 ; cne of the British colonies, 691 ; rejiort of tho board of trade on, titW ; North Carolina originally part of, (J09 ; nuiiDer of ships cleared from (in'ut Britain, 1714-1717 for, C15 ; value of its imports and exjiorts, ClU, (il7 ; proposed boundary between the five nations and, t)37 ; renews treaty with tho live nations, C55 ; confi'reneu of tlie five nations with the govi'rnor of, 0C9 : names of the Imlian tribes under, 073 ; olli is a reward for fugitive slaves, 074 ; Indians coniniit excesses on the frontiers of, 793 ; who those Indians were, 796; Bacon's robelliou in, vory exiiensivo, 902; tobacco a vaUiable branch of revenno in, 903; water ooinmnnication between the interior of New York and, VI., 122; sir William Oooch governor of, 137; mvders committed by the six nations in, 142; notice of hostile demonstrations of the French sent to, 148 ; lieutenant-governor Clarke instructed to settle a peace between tho six nations and, 149 ; lord Delawarr governor of, 103 ; sends troops to tho aid of South Carolina, 105; furnishes troops for the expedition against Carthagena, 171 ; New York pork preferred to that of, 185; sends a present to the six nations, 214; commended for its zeal in promoting peace be- tween tho southern and northern Indians, 219; hi.-; majesty's ship (iospoit puts into, 222; some of the live nations commit acts of hostility in, 225, 230, 231; to attack the French by land, 324; brigadier- general (iooch governor of, 340 ; the Catawbas dc- jiendent on, 545 ; invited to send Indians to conclude a peace with the Mohawks, 559, 500; the governor of Pennsylvania calls the attention of the governor of, to the stato of Indian affairs, 594 ; tho president of tho council of, calls the attention of the lords of trade to the intrigues of the From b on tho Ohio, 597; instructions to the governor of, 754; Robert Dinwiddie governor of, 701 ; tho French on tho tHiio will be thorns in the side of, 816; why it will not send commissioiiiTS to the Albany congress, 828; military ordered from New York to, 834, 838, 843; the secretary of state commends the vigor and reso- lution Inhibited by, 845 ; not represented in the coii- gr.ss at Albany, 800; desires to be considered as ]>re- sent at the Albany congress, 809 ; accused of en- croaching on laiiils not belonging to, 870 ; exidanatiim otfered on the part of, 872; the six nat;, .is deelin." to go to, 876 ; number of representatives allowed in the proposed grand council ot tho colonies to, 889 ; his majesty's shili Slioreham sails with aid fnun N- w York for, 909 ; the episcopal church established by law in, 913, VII., 305, 3i' 'wo r> giments ordiTcd to. VI. 915; New York .'S money to. 940, 950; governor Hhirley arrives in, 954 ; commodore Kepple at, 992; poiiulation of, in 1755,993; estimate of the sum I .;pended bv, ill the expeditions against the French, Vll., 2; Fi'iich incursions into, 10; discon- tents among the In.lians aggravatcil by land grants made bv, IS; thv six nations not on good terms witli, 23 ; the earl of Loudon appointed governor of, 30 ; Indian hostilities in, 59, 553,003,050; thi> t^hawaieso at war with, 214; the Ohio Indians invited to iiiei t commissioners from, 208; a conference held with the Ohio Indians by, 209; Chci'ike,. deputies disgust, d by their treatment In, 277; a collego in, 301; early governors of, ibid; scarcsdy any presbyterians in, 373; reverend Mr. McClennaghan visits, 409; an h- bishoji l^eeker much occupied by tho church alTaira of, 447 ; instructions in regard to the grantii g of lands in, 478, VIII., 410, and to the tenure of judges' commissions in, Vll., 479 ; called on for more troops. [Viu— nuo in, 903; wiilur rior of New Ycirk 1 govonior of, 137 ; iona in, 142; iiotioo rcncli sent to, 148 ; ti'd to sottn! a poaco 49 ; lord DcliHvarr tho aid of South for tlio expodition ork pork piofcrrcd to till" six nation?, ironioting poiicn !)*•- 1 Indians, 219 ; lii.-; , 222; sonii' of tlio tility in, 225, 230, nd, 324 ; Iji'igadiiT- ; tlie Catawlias do- Indians to concludo idO ; tlie governor nf of till' governor of, 4 ; tlio president of on of the lords of rem U on tho Ohio, or of, 754; Rohert French on tho Ohio IG ; why it will not lany eongress, 828; : to, S34, 838, S43; the vigor and re^o- irei^ented in the con- le considered as pro- (i9 ; aceiised of en- to, 87l>; explanatiiin ix nut;. .IS dei-line to iitives allowed in the oloniea to, 889 ; his with aid from N* w lurch established hy regiiui'iits ordi'rrd noney to. 94(1, 9.'jO ; ; eo'iimodore Kepplii 993; fstiuialu of llie .editions against tlio jns into, 10; di.scoii- •ateil hy land grants t on good terms witli, led governor of, 3t'> ; ', (iriO; the t^hawan'.-o iaiis invited to iiiei t ference hedd with tho •e deputies disgll.--ti d ollege in, ;iOI ; eaily iiy preshyteriaiis in, an vi.-its, 409; areh- hy tho church allaira 1 to the grantii g of the tennru of judges' 'd on for more troops. — Vos] GENERAL INDEX. 057 Virginia — con( in ufrf. 482; reverend Mr. Camp episcopal minister in, 490; Francis Faiiuier lieutenant-governor of, 511, 777, VIII., 32; hostilities on tho frontiers of, VII., 542; colonel Stephen ami colonel Lewis advance with de- tachments of militia to the frontiers of, 54G ; Jeffery Amherst governor of, 548, 946 ; requested to estab- lish a post on tho Ohio, 573 ; called on to furnish men for service on the frontiers, 58ti; ill-will be- tween Indians and the people on the frontiers of, 746, 778; repeal of the stamp act announced to, 824; several Indians murdered on tlie frontiers of, 837 ; governor Moore of New York calls the attention of government to a paper written in, 846; plans a set- tlement on the Ohio, 914; claims western Pennsyl- vania, 083 ; emigration sets to the west from, 998 ; sends commissioners to fort Stanwix, VIII., 104, 112; Thomas Walker, commissioner on the part of, 113; asks that the governor may be permitted to assent to the repeal of certain acts, 138; request refused, ibid . obtains a deed for landt in the west, 172; adds fresll fnel to tho discontents in tho colonics, 176 ; the New York assembly adopts the resolutions of tho assembly of. 191; tho earl of Dunmore succeeds lord Uote- tourt in, 209, 260; disorders west of the mountains of, 316; captain Foy accompanies lord Dunmore to, .323 ; heads of imjuiry relative to, 388 ; discovery of the western parts of, 437; the delegates to th-j conti- nental congress from, the most violent, 513 ; invades the Hliawanese country, 516; troops sent to the camp at Boston from, 597; a'lthorily given to the governor to retire from his government whenever he thinks necessary, 642; all trade with, prohibited, 668 ; general I,ee taken in, 677; the Cherokees full on tlie frontiers of, 728 ; raises six new battalions for continental service, 729 ; James Wood governor of, ibid ; general Howe reported to have landed in, 732; the continental army marches towards, 733 ; engage- ment between the Mnglish and French (leets off tho capes of, 773; Ouy Johnson semis i.artiea of Indians to the frontiers of, 797; general Arnold seizes the public archives of, 811; general Robertson sent to command the army in, 812; Jord Comwallis in, ibid ; discovere.l, IX., 1, 379; sufl'ers from the Iroquois,' 281 ; the Iroquois about to burn a number of prisoners brought from, 325; south of Canada, 781; soldiers arrive from lingland at, 815 ; count Duguay captures a vessel from, X., 31 ; an Knglish convoy puts into, ibid; the French capture a number of girls on their way to, 172 ; the earl of Albemarle ajipointed gover- nor of, 217; the Ohio about to be visited by the governor of, 249; adjutant-general Washington sent to the French fort at river Au IJ>cuf by the governor of 258; two regiments sent to, 275, 278, 280; whv, 270; western bounds of, 293; major-general Urad- dock arrives in, 304; statement of two Canadians sent to, :!52 ; tiie French lay waste the frontiers of, 83 39C, 423, 440, 469, 479, 481, 484, 489 ; number of forts in, 582 ; colonel John Young expected to bo governor of, 632, 033; Indian depredations in, 1094; Virgin Mary, Indians nuike offerings to the, IV., 649. Vis, Jacob, III,, 77. Visbeeck, Gerrit, II., 372. Visger, Johannes, one of the company sent to Irondonuat v., 642. ''isger, John, junior, merchant at Albany, VII., 615. Visgher, lieutenant, sent to Oswego, VI., 388. VIsscher, B., a merchant at Albany, VII., 614. Visscher, Nanning, a merchant at Albany, VII., 614. Visscher, Nanning H., a merchant at Albany, VII., 015. Vitri, captain de, commands le St. Jacques, X., 51 ; returns to Quebec, 5S ; sent with sujiplies to Ga.sp<), 67, 08 ; spo- ken on his way to Gaspd', 71 ; reti.rns to Quebec, 108. Vitre, M. de, member of the council at Quebec, IX., 148. Vivien, captain, his ship taken, IX., 922. Vlleland, the Dutch call a part of Virginia, I., 59, III., 7. Vllssingen (Long island), I., 544. (See Fluthing.) Vocabulary, Indian. (See Indian language.) Voerst, lord de, father of the earl of Albemarle, X., 217. Vogelaar, Marcus de, I., 142, 160, 346. Vogelsangh, Mr., I., 581. Voisin, Daniel Francois, minister of justice and chancellor, X., v ; minister of war, vi. Volck, Andreas, V., 52. Voick, (Jeoig Hieronymus, V., 52. Volckaerts, Jacob, I., 117. Volckertse, Dirck, and partners, allowed to send a ship to Virginia, 1 , 26. Volckertscn, Abraham, II., 191. Volcker'.sen, Cornells, I., 11, 26, 192. Volckertscn, Daniel, IV., 940. Volckertsen (Folckertsen), Ilendrick, II., 482, 483. VolckerLs.sen, Tliys, I., 11. Volckin, Aiia Catharina, V., 52. Volckin, Anna Gortranda, V., 52. Volckin, Maria Barbara, V., 52. Volkers, IJartholome, IV., 939. Volmer, Christian, X., 214. Volnier, Jacob, a prisoner in Canada, X., 214. Volmer, Thomas, refuses to leave Canada, X., 212, 214. Von Brook, Wessel, IV., 567. (See Ten Brotck.) Vonck, Martin, II., 658, 662, 663, 664; appointed to com- mand the Hope, 070 ; sentwi'h despatches to Unllaud. 677. Von Ileyshuysen, Gerard, III., 052. Vos, Baltasar de, schepen of New Utrecht, II., 480, 481. (See Vof ch.) Vos, Nicolas, II , 633. 645, 647. Vosb.Tgen, Mr., I., 54, 60, 82, 110, 114, 115. Vosborough, Peter, exchanged, X., 214. Vosbiirg, Isiuic, IV., 939. Vosburgli, Abraham, VI., 392. Vosburgh (Vosbrough), Peter, justice of the peace, IV., 26; attends a meeting of the live nations at Albany, 90; signs a petition to king William, 940. :i I* 658 GENERAL INDEX. [Vo8— Vosoh, B., II., 375, 481. (Soo Ko..) Vose, John, killoJ, X., 127. Vossius, Ger. Job., 11., 760. Vouchnowen, Jocbem, ensign of the militia of Boswiok, IV., 809. Vonnen, Poter, II., 627. Vox Popull, a placard affixed throughout the city of New York, against distributors of stamps, signed, VII., 770. Voyage, of discovery, Dutch ships about to sail on a, I., 3, 6 ; made from the North to the South sea on the part of tho Australian company, order forbidding the print- ing of the journal of a, 15 ; from Holland to Now Netherland, length of a, 449 ; from tho Manhattans to tho east end of Long island, journal of a, II., 054; time consumed in a, between Albany and New York, IV., 222, 717, VI., 525 ; from England, IV., 717, 820, 829, 885, v., 67; of governor de Courcelles to lake Ontario, IX., 75; of count do Frontenao to lake Ontario, journal of, 95, and expedition of governor de Denonville against the Senetas, 357; quick, re- corded, 359 ; early, to Canada, 781 ; early, to America, 913, 915 ; between fort Frontenac and Niagara, length of time occupied by, 97G ; overland, to discover the Pacific ocean, 1060. Voyer. (See d'Aigcnton.) Vreedlant (New Netherland), the English intrude into the district called, II., 161. Vroelandl (Vredeland, Holland), II., 183, 516. Vreeman, reverend Mr., IV., 727. (See Freeman.) Vries. (See De yriit.) V.-iesland, I., 118. | Vrillif^re, duke de la, secretary of slate, IX., 941 ; an error, , X., 199. I Vrillitre, Louis Philippeaux, nianinis de la, secretary of state, IX., 941 ; minister of war, X., vi. . j Vroman, Barent, V., 279, 280, 281. Vroman, Hendrick, IV., 939, V , 279, 280, 281. | Vroman, Jacob, ordered to build a fort at Onondaga, Vll., 101, and to build a blockhouse for the Tuscaroras, 185. Vroman, John, exchanged, X., 214. Vroman, Mr., IV., 338. Vrooman, Adam, IV., 939, 1163, 1164. Vro.'sc, Johannes, I., 514. Vrybergen, Mr , II., 353. Vuillingbye, lord. (Soo Willoughby.) Vyn, ,1,510. w. Waadory, an Oneida warrior, deserts from tho French, Vll., 134; commits a murder, 135. Wabash (Abache, Ouabache, Ouabashe, Ouboche, Oubash, Oubask, Ovttbaseck, Wabathe, Wabauche, Waubiche) river, Indian tribes resident on, IV., 501, Vll., 268, 583, VIII., 314; French forts on the, VI., 827 ; mentioned, VII., 675; the Indians of, trade to fort Chsrtres, 661 : route to the Mississippi by way of, 668 ; falls into the Ohio, ibid, IX., 886, X., 229, 956 ; colonel Croglian and party carried prisoners to tho, VII., 765 ; French towns on, 777 ; Vincennes founded on, 779 ; colonel Croglian taken prisoner near, 789 ; Indians return from Detroit to, 784 ; Indians request that trailers bo sent to, 788 ; or. Indian post recom- mended to be establishe'l ot, 895; tho six na.'ions exa-iperated against the Indians of the, VIII., 231 ; a lawless French colony, 292 ; a resident agent at, 300; the French to be removed from the, 302 ; tho Indians on, troublesome, 361 ; M. Maisonville, Indian agent at, 455 ; Miamies settled on, IX., 178; M. do la Salle trades to, 383; the O'ltagamis propose to retire to, 619; seven Indian villages destroyed towards, 815; a silver mine reported at, 857; description of, 891; reports from, 931 ; English traders at the headwaters of, 953 ; the Shawneso in the vicinity of, 1027 ; the English deterred from settling on, 1035 ; French forts on, X., 134; tho Ouyatonons inhabit, 139; the Eng- lish gain over the Indians of, 142; the French en- deavor to retain the Indian tribes on the, 156 ; M. de la Maudiere sent to, 182; a revolt breaks out among tho Indians of, 220 ; called by the French, St. Jerome, 1159. Wabbicommlcol (Wiibecomicnt, Wapicomica), a Mississagey chief, VII., 747; carries a message from sir William Johnson to I'ondiuc, ibid, 781. (See Indian language.) Waby.-iequina, a Sliawanese chief, signs a treaty of peace with tlie Englii.h, VII., 755. Wuihkeerhoha, a tract of land presented to Arnold C. Viele, IX., 251. Wacpacoaik, a Delaware chief, I., 593. Wadachninoortha, an Onondaga sachem, IV., 660. Waddajeiude, an Onondaga sachem. III., 774. Waddle, Willium, ablerman of New York, VMI., 697. Wadland, Mr., HI., 590. Wadoene, a Mohawk sachem, IV., 723. Wadsworlh, Jeremiah, comniis.sary in the continent.",! .service, VIII., 807. Wadunguui, an Indian, IV., 614. Wagenaar, IVter, defrauds the Mcdiawks out of land, VI., 784, 785. Wages, rate of, at the Delaware, II , 51, .52; twenty pouiuls of tobacco equivalent to one day's, 90, 91 ; of carpen- ters in New Netherland, 617; in New Hampshin' in 1699, rate of, IV.. 502 ; in America, rate of, in ICOfl, 588 ; seamen's, a lien on their ship, 591 ; rate of, in New York in 1700, 707 ; in 1701, 871, 875 ; in 1710, v., 196; in 1712, 343; in 172'2, 688; in 1726,8118; of men emjiloyed on batteaus on the Mohawk rivii in 1743, VI., 251 ; in New York in 1780, VIII , 801 ; in Cuniid.i iu ICSO, IX., 151; of canoe men in 1683, 218 ; of luasons, 315 ; in 1758, X., 866. Waghacheniack palinl, to whom granted, VI., 927. 1 Wagmr, Mr., V., 215. [V08 — — Wai,1 GENERAL INDEX. 659 li of, trade to fort ppi by way of, 668 ; ,,229,956; colonel nors to the, VII., BDnes founded on, risonor near, 780 ; 14 ; Indiana roquost Indian post recom- >; the six na.'iona t the, VIII., 231; a ident agent at, 300 ; e, 302 ; tho Indians ville, Indian agent 178 ; M. do la Salle ■opose to retire to, fed towards, 815 ; a escription of, 691; 9 at the headwaters rinity of, 1027 ; the 1035 ; French forts abit, 139 ; the Kng- 42 ; the French en- on the, 156 ; M. de It breaks out among French, St. Jerome, mica), a Mississagey ge from sir William ee Indian language.) IS a treaty of jtoacn •nted to Arnold C. I, IV., 660. ., 774. rk, V:il., 697. continent"! service ks out of land, VI,, I .52 ; twenty pounds s, 90, 91 ; of carjii 11- n New Ilanipsliire in •ic», rate of, in 1699, ihip, 591 ; rate of, in 1, 871, 875; in 1710, , 688 ; in 1726, 8ii8 ; on the Mohawk rivii in 1780, VIII , 801; canoe men in 1683, X., 866. ed, VI., 927. Wagons, an act pa.^sed to regulate tracks of, VI., 28. Wagrasshfie, sent as a spy to Canada, V,, 85. Wahatche, a Cli.rokee rliief, VII,, 281. Wahawa (Waliawe), an Indian, IV,, 115, V., 372. Waifs, reserve.! to the Wo,^t India company, I., 123. Wainscotting, diity in Holland on, I., 57;!. Wait, ensign Reuben, killed at lake Oeorge, VI,, 1006. Wuknjenciiiaraehto, a BeiiDca naoliem, IV,, 986, t9 !. Wakashandongn, an Onondaga Indian, III,, ,'i32. Wake, John, collector Santen sent to Kngland in the ship of, II!., 421, 422; fulls out with Mr. Weaver, IV., 817; case of, 886, 9;i0, 931 ; further proceedings in the case of tho seizure of a ship helonging to, 92^1; grounds for seizing his vessel, 944. Wake, miss, p-arries Williiim Tryon, VIII, 798. Wake, Willi..m, arulihishop of Canterbury, V,, 852, 853. Waldegrave, [Henry, 1st] biiron, marries a natural daughter of James the Second, IX,, 10,34. Waldegrave, James, 1st earl of, biographical notice of, IX., 1034, presents to the court of France a protest against an establishment formed by the French in the Iro(|nois country, 1061 ; answer of the French court to, 1062, Wttldenses, subscription fur the relief of the, I., 617, 618; subjected to persecution, II., 201. Waldo, Samuel, chosen to command the forces against Crown Point, VI., 4n3; obtaius an interest in Nova Scotia, IX,, 75. Waldoliorough, liurnt, X,, 48, Waldroii, John, infurni'ition respecting the rising of tlie In- dians Inrnished liy, IV,, 607, 618, Waldion, Joseph, II,, 453, 455, IV., 938, 1009. Waldroii, major, killed, I.K., 4h9. Waldron, Iti'solved, accompanies Augustine lleermans to Maryland, II , 84, 85, 88, 112; sent back to the Man- hattuns with a report of tho proceedings in Mary- land, 98; meutioni'd, 455 ; put in charge of cajitain Lavall's property, 603; takes tho oath of allegiance, III., 77. Waldron, Itutgart, IV,, 935, 1006. Waldroiiil, Kdward, ono of the board of trade. III,, 33, 37, Waldrunes, Thomas, IV,, 1009, Walebocht, the, II,, 464,488. Wales, Henry [Frederick Stuart,] prince of, recommends sir Thomas Dale to the favor of the states general, l.y 2, 3; dead, 16, 18, 19. Wales, [Charles Stuart,] prince of, bears testimony to the merits of sir Feriiiiiand (leorgos, I., 33 ; attended by the earl of Manchester on his visit to Spain, II., 292. (See Charlti I.) Wales, [Charles Stuart,] prince of, tho maniuis of Hertford appointed governor of the, I., 134. (See Charlm II.) Walls, Freilerick Lewis, prince of, the assembly of New VorIc, vote an address on the marriage of, VI,, 85; marries the princess .\ugitsta of Saxe (iotlia, 163; dead, 712; lieutonant-colonol Stauwix, enuery to, VII., 280. Wales, ('ieorge Augustus,] prince of, meniler of the privy council, v., 412. (Sou Ueorge II.) Wales, [Oeorge William Frederick,] prince of, tho duke of Orafton lord of tho bed-chamber to, VIII., 75 ; lord Oeorge Sackville a favorite of, 648. (See Gtorge III.) Wales, [James Francis Edward Stuart,] princeof, born, III., 554, 571. Wales, dowager princess of, Samuel Martin treasurer to, VIII., 279. Walingen, Jacob, refused land at tho Fresh river, I,, 296, 332. Walker, sir Ilovenden, knight, enters the St. Lawrence, V., 254 ; his fleet wrecked, 277 ; allusion to the wreck of iiis fleet, IX., 862 ; biographical notice of, X., 12. Walker, Mr., 111,316,661. Walker, reverend Mr., accompanies tho expedition under major-general Wiiithrop, IV., 194. Wulkei, Koliert, IV,, 1135. Walker, Thomas, M. I)., commissioner from Virginia iit foit Stanwix, VIII , 112, 137; notice of, 113. Walker, William, one of the board of trade. III., 31. Walker, reverend Zachariah, memoir of, II,, 399. Wall, Joseph, IV., 936. Wall, Mr,, fellow of Christ college, Oxford, VII,, 448. Wallace, Hugh, called to tho council, VIII., 109 ; sworn in 148; prisoner of war, 085 ; returns to New York, 691. Wallace, captain Jamas, U. N., commands a squadron at Uhode Island, VIII., 676. Wallac, sir William, knight, colunel Skceno a descendant ot, VIII , 415. Walluinaiiiieet, a I'ennicook Indian, HI., 562. Waller, colonel, fights a duel, X,, 304, Waller, Kdmund, member of the board of trade, III., xiii, 31, 33, 36, 47, 49, 191, 192, 213. vValley, John, 111., 543. Wallighluawit, a Scaticook .sachem, V,, 228. Wallingford (Connecticut), IV., 71; dissensions in the church at, VII., ;!96 ; progress of tho religious controversy in, 439. Wallis, James, under-seoretary of state, IIL, xi. Walloons, the, II., 760, 764, 765; apply for leave to settle in Virginia, III., 9; request granted, 10; on Staten Lsland, IX,, 729, Walls, John, Cherokee interpreter, VIII., 38. Wallumschak, colonel Baum defeated at, VIII., 806. Wally, M. de, HI., 135. Walpole, Horatio, uuder-seeretaiy of state. III., xi ; auditor- general of the revenues in America, V., 507, Vl., 163; lays before the lords of the treasury a history of the struggle in New York for the control of the pub- lic revenues, V., 545; brigadier Hunter's observations on the memorial of, 558 ; requested by secretary I'opple to remind the lords of the treasury to issue orders respecting presents to the Indians, C45 ; com- plains of non-payment of certain arrears in New York, 765 ; his otBce unpopular, ibid ; governor Bur- net writes to, 766 ; letter of secretary Clarke to, 768; governor Burnet attributes his loss of influence in the New York assembly to his support of, 769 ; gover- t)60 GENERAL INDEX. [Wai,— a. W«lroU', Horatio — canlinuid. nor Burnot iliaposed to f.ivor, 771, 803; the iniiiiHtry strongly in favor of hid rliiiins, 772; nearly rulato4. Walpole, sir Robert, K. li. and K. O., secretary of state, III., ix ; of the privy council, V., 412; chancellor of the excluMiuer and first lord of the treasury, 852, 853 ; mentioned, VI., 844. Walrath, , V., 575. Walrus, in the gulf of St. Lawrence, IX., 915. Walsgraive, sergi'ani, III., 586. Walsinghani, sir Thomas, knight, secretary of state. III , vi. Walsingliam, Tliomas de On'V, 2d lord, member of the board of trade, III. xix; created lonl, VIII., 256; notice of, 76"). (See Dc Griy.) Waltn, Mr., I., 117. Wallers, Callierina, III., 712. ' Walters, Robert, elected alderman, III., 074; elected to the as.sembly, 717; the as.sembly meets at the house of, ibid; a letter of, laid bt^foro the privy council, IV., 213; depo.^^es in the case of colonel Fletcher, 39,S ; nominated for tho council of New York, 399 ; sworn of the council, 518 ; deposf'S against the reverend Mr. Vesey, 5S1; son-in-law of Jacob L.'isler, 620, b49 ; confirmed as councilor, 6:M; attends a nu'eling of the five nations, 727, 7:i5, 740, 745. V., 635; cajitain of the militia for New York, IV., 809 ; deposes in the case of attorney-general (ir.'>linm, 812; a member of the council, 851, 943, V., 124, 296, 458; suspended, IV., 959, v., 107; great comjilaints against, IV., 971 ; lord ("ornbury's reasons for suspending him, 1014; his removal ordered, 1024, 1025 ; agent for lady Bel- lomont, lODO; furnishes lord Cornbury with informa- tion respecting captain Nanfan, ll(i7; judge (jf the supreme court, V., 103, 881, VI., 8; petitions lord Ijovelace, V., 108; mentioned, 109; succeeds Tleunas Wenham in the council, 123; misnamed in the h'tler restoring him to tho council, 167, 173; wholly unlit for tho place of judge, 880; his salary struck out, 881 ; dead, 019, 920; a vacancy in the council by the duath of, 934, 938, 940. Wallers, William. (Seo Walton, WiUiam.) Walton, Abraham, n..Mnber of the general commitleo of Now York, VIII., 600. Walton, captain [afterwards lieutenant-general] Joseph, ob- tains I. grant of land for himself and other artillery omcer.s, VII., 588, 589. Walton, Thomas, arrested. III., 597; niontlonod, IV., 942. Walton, William, his negro tondemned to death but re- prieved, v., 342; a pardon requesti'd for the negro of, 371; tho only New York merchant allowed to trade to St. Augustine, VI., 128; recommended for a seat in the council of New York, VII , 205; apjilies for permission to continue supplies to the garrison at St. Augustine, 225 ; misnamed Walters, 763 ; dead, VIII., 101, 109. Walton, William, mi'mber of the general committee of New York, VIII., 600. Wampnsa, captain of tho Mahikanders, V., 266. Wamping (a place). III., 68. Wampolack, a Pennecook Indian, III., 562. Wampum (Wampum peeg), the currency of Now Nether- land, I., 87, 303, ,336, 425; tho West India company claims a monopoly of the trade in. 269 ; the money of Indians, 281; duties paid in, 343; comparative value of, 344, 425; where manufactured, 360; the mine of New Netherland, 365 ; made of cockles, ibid ; fears entertained that the Kiiglish will have all tho nr.inufactur< rs of, 459; vahm of, depreciated, II., 218, 219; director Stuyvesant desires to negotiate a loan in, 371 ; offeri'd in exchange for powder, 430 ; value of, 594 ; belts of, presented by the Mohawks to governor Colve, 713; an article of trade, III., 130; made use of, instead of letters, 277, 486; the five na- tions send a belt of, to the king of Kngland, 347,418 ; bells of, presented to governor Dongan, 443 ; a belt of, jirop iod to be sent from Albany to the Penne- cooks, 482; belts of, presented in confirmation of Indian spi'eches, 483, 559, 560 ; a belt of, presented to governor Andros, 059; description of a Iwlt of, presented to sir William Johnsiui by the six nations, VII, 66; delivered on concluding the treaty at Easton, description of the, 311; what, X., 550; importance of belts of, ibid. Wandall, Abraham, IV., 1135. Wandall (Wandell), Andry or Audry, the governor reverses a judgment given against, IV., 511, 550, 634, 635; an ai>peal refused in the case of, 550 ; the earl of Helloniont explains the cause of his error in the '"ise of, 708, 769. Wandall (Wandel), Thomas, II., 644 ; leaves hi.s estate to his widow, IV., 550. Waniaeoone, killed at the battle of lake Oeorge, VII., 55. 'Vannegreo, a Mohawk captain, killed. III., 817. Wannesaekes, a Mohegan warrior, III., 802; dead, V., 228. Wanneytown (Inland), VII , 407. Wann\ighsita, a Seneca, delivered as a hostage to sir Wil- liam Johnson, VII., 02£. [Wai,— m.) erul coiiiiDitiou of nornl] Josi'ph, ob- inil othor arlillory tionod, IV., 942. to (li'ntli but ro- ^ttwl for tlm iiHgro '(-'limit allowed to ('('oiniiioiHlcd for a VII, '^05; npiiliV-i 1 to tlie garrison at alters, 763 ; di'aresented ition of a licit of, by the .six nations, lie treaty at Kaston, , 556 ; importauno I governor reverses II, 5.W, 6.34, 635; 556 ; tlio earl of 8 error in the '■ vse aves hi.) estate to leorge, VII., 55. 1., 817. i02; dead, V., 228. loatago to sir Wil- — Wau] GENERAL INDEX. 661 Wansliaer, Jan van St. Aiibin, III., 77. Wautunaar, Albert Corni'lisson, H., 373 ; schopen of Breiuke- len, 483. Wanton, Joseph, notlio of, VIII., 351. WanughisHae, a ; violent pro- ceedings of the m.agistrates of Boston during the Indian, 257 ; tho governor of New York not to have power to declare, except against Indians, 375 ; be- tween the flvo Indian nations and Canada, 4i!l), 483; between tho French and the live nations, eommenca- mnnt of the, IV., 169; with the Now England Indians in king William's time, cause of the, 282, 578 ; be- tween tho Hurons and the live nations from time immemorial, 9t)8 ; Indian cu.stoms on commencing, v., '272, 273; Indians emleavor utterly to destroy the nation against which they wage, 274; lietween tho people of North Carolina and the Tuscaroras, 343 ; likely to embroil tho whole continent, 346 ; between the live nations and Canada, 730, 731 ; between the live nations and the Adirondacks, cause of the, 791 ; the Indians to the west and south in tho Knglish in- terest make war on the Spaniards, VI., 175 ; renewed in North America, VII., 81 ; iiroclaimed against tho Dilawares and Susipiehanna Indians, 88; against tho Ohio Indians, cause of the, 148; an end put in America to the, 447; sir William Johnson's description of, 902; with the Indians, causes of, VIH., 703; declared by the Iioipiois against the French, IX., 201 ; object of, 2:',0, 231 ; events of, 388; M. de DenonviUe's seizure of tho Indians at fort Frontenac, the principal cause of the, 464; between the Abenakis and the English, 910, 941 ; declared against the Mohawks by tho French, X.,91. War belt, when presented to Indians, VI., 975. War dance, at mount Johnson, VI., 975; general Johnson dances the, 980. (See Indian dancti.) War song, sung at fort .Johnson, VII., 159. War speech of general Johnson to the Indians before march- ing to lake George, VI., 973. Warburton, Hugh, colonel of the 45lh fool, X., 682. Warburton, Mr., the honorable Chailes Yorko correspond dent of, VIII., '202. Ward, Edward, attorney-general of England, IV., 105. Ward, ensign, surrenders a fort on the Munongahela, VI., 840, Ward, John, 11., 582, 608. Wardil, Kleakim, II., 582. Ware, John, X., 882. (j62 GENERAL INDEX. [Wak- W: Jir ri*!'," ■4 . Ware, revwrfiul Mr , nbout to sail for Virgiiiin, III., 6-10. Warm^r, S.tli, VIII., 6ii:i; g.'iuTiil \Vi)..»t.'r'H l.ttiT to, with ail luioimt of tliu defuut of tin' Aiueri( aiis lu Caiinda, Ct>4. Warr, Richard, uiuU'r-st'orctary of state. III., xi. Warraghijagoy (\Varagliiv»Kliey, Wuruglijago, Wurickwcnga, Warragliyagi'v, Warriglmjaglir), coloiiul Willinm Johnsoii'a Iii.limi namf, VI., 3(iO, 443, ( «r?., -liS, 808, VU., 20, :!'J4; the groat spirit tiikua away, VIII , 481. (See Indian langua/ft.) Warrant, to iirr.pan' a patent for Ni'W Kuglaiid, III., 3 ; to pr.'tiaro a jiatfiit for I'ulargiiig the eoiiiuil for foreign plantations, 190; to pay major Androa for the service of New York, 214; to prepare a grant of lands to sir George Carterett, 223 ; to prepare a grant for tlie earl of Stirling's annuity, 225 ; to seize the estate of gov- ernor Lovelaee for the use of the diike of York, 226 ; to put tho duke's laws in execution, ibid ; to pay eleven hundred j.ounds to sir Kdniund Andros, 207 ; to appoint a judge of admiriilly, 208 ; to pass a patent for Rensselaerawyek, 20& ; to prepare a release to sir Oeorge Carterett, 285; to n lease colonel Lovihice's house, 291; for a new seal of New York, 427; to pay a chaplain and other officers for two iool com- panies at New York, 691 ; to governor Sioiightcr to use the seal of New York, 726 ; of lord Cornliury, appointing William Slojier his agent at London, IV., 1137 ; to use a new seal for the province of New York, | 1141; riwloring Mr. Livingston to his ofliies, 1158; ; of uing of 880; difficuU;^.. Utween governor MontgouLerie and Lewis Morris, junior, respecting, 881 ; to nuartir three comi)anies in Albany, VI., 397; to lieutenant- ' colonel McLean to raise a regiment in the colonie^■, Vlll., 562; for exchanging Indian prisoneis, X , 197. Wwrell, Joseph, recommended for a seat in the council of New Jersey, V,, 939, 940, VI., 35, 36; a lawyer, V., 981. Warren, captain, commands a squadron in the Kast Indies against pirates, IV., 521. Warren, captain John, comniibsioner for Indian affairs, V., 635, 038 ; dead, 646 ; purchased his company, ibid. Warren, sir Peter, knight, in command of his m:ije»ty's ship Launceston, VI., 222; recommended for a seat in the council of New York, 248, 254, 272; brings . In a French \mie to New York, 260, 262 ; the gover- nor of New York receives orders to assist, 283, '285 ; applies to governor Clinton for assistance, "287, 306, 650 ; serves ill the expedition against CajM' Hrelon, 318; uncle of colonel Jidinson, 379, .385, 390; broth, r- In-law of chief justice De I.aiiciy,417 ; gov>riior Clin- ton complaius of, ibid ; recommends Mr. Charles to be agent for New York, 420, 425 ; his influence re- garding the government of New Y'ork, 42i) ; Mr. Charles sectelary of, 430; concerts measures with governor Clinton for tho reduction of Crown Point, 403, 627, 657; chief Justice De Ijjncey relies on the Inlhieiice of, 465 ; the measures agned upon by gover- nor Clinton and, disconcerted, 655 ; reported to hare Imn apiioiiited governor of New Y'ork, 712; the fall of Louisboiiig due consiilerably to tho duke of Ded- ford's orders to, 712; dead, 706; a vacancy in the New Y'ork council by the death of, 768 ; summon! reverend M. de la Loiitre to Loiiisbourg, X., 11 ; pro- ceeds to Louisbourgh without orders, 18 ; biographi- cal notice of, 46; at Louiabourg, 53; spoken of in connection with the invasion of Canada, 54; goes to New York, 57 ; olTeis colonel Tyng the command of le Vigilant, 59; expected at Louisbourg, 09; sails for Kiigland, 93 ; expected at lloston, 95; at Iloston, IdO ; sails from Lomioii, 107 ; expected at Capo lireton, 112, 124; on th. lookout for the French fleet, 113; ex- pected in the colonies, 116; rejiorted to have arrived at Boston, 121 ; vice-admiral, 147 ; in command of the Leeward island fleet, 994. Warren (Pennsylvania), 'ndian name of, X., 249. Warrin, , X., f 2. Warton, William, X., 882. Warwick, IKobert Rich, 2d] earl of, coniniuuicatesconipliints from New Kngland against the Dutch of New Nether- land I., 127; notice of, 130; commands the Kiigli.-h fleet, II., 599 ; sir Ferdiiiando Oorgea anxious to ob- tain the good will of, HI., 18. Warwick, honoralde Wills Hill represents, VIII., 73. Warwick (New York), forms a part of Wawayanda patent, v.. 111. Warwick (Uhode Island), III., 55, 107, 158, V., 599, VII., 3'18. Wasboni, William, I., 552. Washington, lieorge, VI., 827; reports the surrender of a tort at 111.' forks of the Monongahela, 840, 845 ; news of his .lefeal received in New York, 852, and couiniu- nicated to the New Yoik assembly, 909 ; sent to the French fort at Venango, VII., '209, X , 258; at the Oreat Meadows, VII., '270 ; defeated, ibid; at Win- chester, 282; till' service of the Indians rejected after the ilefeat of, 323 ; an Indian meeting held alli'r the def.'at of, 311; etTorts to induce him to almndon the American cause, 411 ; on his way to the Kanawha, 9^3; his cliaiacter of govt rnor Trumbull, Vlll., 371; captain Hiillet serves un.ler, 395; at Itoston, 450; colonel William Crawford an intimate friend of, 404; appointed to the lirst continental cniigreas, ibi,l ; cciii- raander-in-chiefofthe American army, 589,730; gene- ral Woosler sends news of Ihedeteat ol the Ameri.aii army in Canada to, 665 ; expected at New York, 07.-| ; accused of Iwing privy to the tiring of New York, 086; demands more troops, 728; pursues general Uowe, 731 ; encamps at llrandywiue creek, 733 ; — Wka] GENERAL INDEX. 608 158, v., 599, VII., Wuhlngtnn, George — ran/ in utrf. fel««im« capUIn AnJiihiild Hnmlltnn, 795; expoctod elTi'ol of tli» (liilarntion of war with Ppain on th.' «rmy of, 7C6; witliln cim (li>y'« march of N.'W Yiirk, 782; whpiil oollwli'd for Ihi- aniiT of, 784; near Mor- riittown, 785 ; at Morrlstowii, 792; gMniTal Kiiyiihau- Bpn thrtiiliina thi> position of, 793; Ni'W York Mip- pos.'d to Iw Bi'iMiro against any attack from, 795 ; guocdoda in incri'asing his army, 800 ; the loyalist Iroopi Bxpectcd to bo flilid up from tho army of, 901 ; gimcral Parsons forwards rt'crnits to, 805 ; Btri-nijth of the army of, ihid, 811; tho surgeons send in their roaignatlon to, 806 ; promotcil in the Kroncli army, • 807; adJHtcnt-gcnoral of tho Virginia forcco, X, 258 ; rcfcrunce to tho Journal of, 264; takus M. Droiiillon prisoner, 265 ; siirrt'iiders captains Slolio ami Van Draani at fort Necessity, 308, 1025; M. dn Villiers grants terms to, 499. (See Fort Xiceaili/.) Washington county (New York), IV , 391. Washinta falls, III , 418. Wassackc]ua.sanlo, a river Indi.in, IV., 249. WMsawaskn, a Sn.iquehanna chief, V., 4C4. Wasso, J.inie.<, III., r„12. Wftssenaar, Jacob van, lonl ol Obdam, niomoir of, II., 279. Wftssenbergh, Oudefrldt, I., 437. Waaaon, reverend Franjoia, (). H. P., IX., 230. Waterbury, colonel David, commands a Connecticnt regi- meni, VIII., fic.7. Waterlm'y (Connecticut), reverend Mr. I.vons missionary at, VII., 397. Water conmuinicalion, almost all the nay from Albany to Cai. aniline, IV., 014. (.See A'.ii'iyndon, inland.) Waterford (I'enn.iylvania), an ancient French fort in, X., 259; Indian name of, ibid. Waterhoiise, David, .sends sniijilies to the Indians, lU., 581. Wttterlaiid, I., 428. Watermelons, grow readily in the fields in New Nelherland, I., 277. Waters, Kdward, II., 591. Waters, .Mr., II., 727. Waters, llidiard, IV., 164. Waterville (Maine), governor fhirley builds a fort at, VI., 959. Watkins point, II., 84, Hr,; latitude of, V., COS. Watson, lady Margaret, marries sir William Monson, VI., 98. Watson, Richaril, bishop of Mandaff, jiatrou of thi^ reverend Ka.st Apthorp, VII., .'75. Watson, Samuel, IV., 935, 1009. Watson, William, I., 437. Watt, William, IV., 93'j, 1008. Watlers, .lames, IV., 937, 1007. Watts, Anne, nnirries c:\|.taiu Kennedy, afterwards earl of (■a.s.silis, Vll., 822. Watt«, John, recomniendeil for a seat in the New York conncil, VII , 205; oni' of governor Moore's conneil, 763 ; captain Kennedy, 11. N., marries a daughter of, 822; dies, VIII., 101; biographical notice of, 590; mentioned, 685 ; marries Ann de L»ncey, 721. Watts, John, Junior, VIII., 590. Watts, Mirgaret, marries Iloherl Leake, VIII., 590. Watts, Mary, marries sir John Johnson, VIII., 590. Watts, Robert, IV., 624, 9.34, 1008; r.commended for a seal in the council, V., 459; marries Mary Nicoll, VIII, 690. Watts, aolwrf, marries Mary Alexander, VIII., 590. Watt", Stephen, marries Mary Nugent, VIII , 590 ; notice of, 721. Watts, Susanna, marries Philip Kearney, VIII., ,ii90. Wntts, Tlionias, V., 9.50. V.V.t.s, William, member of the board of trade, III., 33, 36. Watts, colonel William, governor of St. Christopher's, ill., 45. Wawagcpiohaet, a (iuahoagh Indian, III., 5C2. Wawanwijiigt.ick, a Quaboagh Indian, III., 562. Wawayanda (Wiwanda, Wowyando), Dr. Staats excluded from his i-hare in the patent of, V., !!, 407 a plating fiirge and tilt hammer erected at, VI., 604 ; tho piUent of, on the .lersey line, 818, 839. Wawiachech, sachem of the Schakooks, V., 798, 799. Wawiaglibmon (Ouiatonon, Watanon, Watonon, Wuweagkta, Wawi.ightono), Indians resident near, VII., 583; sev- eral French familiea settle at, 716; colonel Croghan and party carried prisoners to, 765, 780 ; a French town in Indiana, 777 ; interview between colonel Croghan and I'ondiac at, 7S1 ; colonel Croghan ans- wers messages he received at, 7S4 ; situation of colo- nel Croghan at, 787; the Indians masters of, 962; a truiiing post to be established at, 973 ; conveniently situated, 974. Wawyachtenok (Wyachtanack), a fort recommended to bo built at. III., 6.53, IV., 6.W ; the Indian name of Detroit, 501 ; all tho Indians resort to, 650 ; men- tioned, 905, 90S, 909, VI., 899. (See DUroil.) Wuyanhal, an Indian, v.^ 544. Wave, IVter, V., 821. Wayne, general Anthony, storms Stony Point, VIII., 730; defeats the Indians, IX., 161. Weare, Me.shec, delegate to tho congress at Albany, VI., 853, 860, 863, 871, 878. Weathersrtehl (Coniiectiiut), II., 389. Weaver, Thomas, agent for the province of New York, IV., 326, 3 J7, 358, 422, 423, 427, 537 ; carries to Kngland the New Y'ork act again.it pirates, and a li.st of gov- ernor Fh'lcher's extravagant grants, 327 ; appointed king's council in New York, 328, 335 ; mentioned, 331 ; the earl of Itt'llomont makes a representation to the board of traile through, 380 ; his life threatened in New York, 381 ; his statement to the board of trade, 384 ; authorizei! to apply for the approval of the new councilors, 399 ; sheriff Willson recovers damages from, 400; delivers the earl of Hellomout'a letters to the lords of trade, 412 ; letter of, 10 secre- tary Popple, 437 ; memorial ot, to the board of trade. 661 GENERAL INDKX. [Wea — III ^k; Weav r, Thomas — continued. 451, 452 ; ;o appear bi'foro the lords of trade in support of his chargi'S against governor Kh'tcher, 453 ; his proofs of tlie charges hronglit ai'ainst colonel Fletcher, 456 ; pirates offer to bribe, 458 ; ".Item's the board of trade, 4GG, 467, 468, 471, 472; in the Leeward islands, 470 ; writes to the earl of Bello- inont, 525 ; presents a memorial on the recruiting and pay of the forces, 545 ; collector of New York, 586, 043, 664 ; a favorite of the earl to Belloniont, 623 ; delivers report on the bomidaiy lino between New York and Connecticut :o the board of trade, 'iSl ; the earl of Jelliir..ont complains of his too long stay in England, 635, 775, 778 ; his lordship urges his return, 685 ; named by the earl of liellomont to supply a vacancy in the council, 719 ; brings in offsets to balance l>is accounts, 775; the eurl of liellomont writes to the lords of the treasury respecting the accounts of, V94, SC5; liis mismanagement, 816 ; quarrels wi!h captain Wiske, 817; returns to New York, 820, 821, 829; about to go to liarbadoos, 827; several objec- tions to his commission an cc'eclor, 829; lO have a seat in the council, 834 ; sworn in collector of New York, 846; moniber of the council, 847, 849, 85;,: 943; advances money for subsisting the soldiers, 861 ; ; his character, ibid; escap" s from prison in the Lee- : ward lolands, 862 ; com pluiiits against, ibid, 971, 1011 ; > called on for certain papers, 865 ; abuses the minority of the Cornell, 866 ; inform^ lieutenant-goveriu)r Nan- 1 fan tha'. the earl of llillomont answered the obi erva- tions of the board of trade \'a relatio:i to certain acts o;' assembly, 880 ; the lord:; of the treasury disallow a year and a half's salary claimed by, 888; very un- popular in New York, 932 ; lieutennnt-governor Nan- t fan defends, 944 ; an active par'izan against Mi'ssrs. Bayard and Uutchinp, 946 ; encoii'age.s the Leisleri- ans, 949 ; susjiended from tlie council, 959 ; abscouils, SCO, 1003; a pruelaniation issued for lii.i arrest, 960; suspended from his employments, 973; solicilor-gi'ni'- ral of >"ew V.'rk, 974, V., 107; his ii regular jiroceed- ing, IV., 975 ; lord Cornbury's reasons for suspending, from his seat in tli" louneil, 1012; bis juslilieytion e«|ecled, 1017; his r.-i.-ioval ordered, 1024, 102.''>, 1044; his accounts refemd to lorvl (.'oriibury, 1038; ordered to t'O arrested, 1039 ; removes the revenue books, 1052, ill treats attorney-general Uronghlon, J108; thief of Oamby, v., 106; seizes .Mr. Van Uums Bhlps, Vi., 153. Wisavers, itinerant, iu the colonies, liow employed, VII., 8"-8. Webb (Oueb), major general Daniel, brings letters to gc/V'r- nor Hardy Irom the bcjard of traile, VII., 117 ; news of the fall of Oswego tran.sinitled by, 123 ; sir William Johnson ordered to reinforce, 1:;4; makes a stand at the Oerinan Flat'.s, 125, 193; fir William Johuso:i hastens to assist, 128; at Albany, 160; cii his way to Oswego, 184; advued of an attack nn dilated by the French, Jt.6; advances to the Oneida oarryiugplacj, 187, 188, and abandons the sarae, 193 ; notiflea lioutenant-gov. ernor Do Lancey of the approach of the French on lake George, 274; applies for reinforcements, 275; biographical notice of, X., 574; movements of, 580, 591; expected at fort William Henry, 59 S; M. do Montcalm apprehei'Mvo of movements on the part of, 597; informs theooiumandant of fort William Ilei.iy that ho will not send him any assistance, 603 ; his letter intercepted, 612, 628, 649 919, and sent to colonel Monroe, 613, 642, 920 ; general Montcalm writes lO, P16, 613 ; colonel of the 48th foot, 682 ; recalled, 839. Webb, ensign. New Jersey regiment, exchanged, X., 882. Webb, captain Nicholas, governor of the D»hamas, W., 301, 302, 585 ; his adventure A-itii iiirates, 585. Webbe, sir John, baronet, his daughter bi;i;omoG coumossof Waldegrave, IX., 1034. Weber, JacoL), V.,52. Weberin, .\nna Ulisebetiia, V., 52. Weberin, Kva Kli?.abetha, V., 52. Weberin, Kva Maria, V., 52. Webly, Walter, II., 595, 617, 637, 638, 651, 691 ; nephew of Lewis Morris, t)84. Wedderburn, Mr., bearer of governor Ai'dros' instructions from Boston to New York, III., 593. Wedderburne, Alexandi'r, acts as counsel for the agent of New York, VII., 337 ; attorney general, refuses to assent to the establishment of the colony of New Ire- land, VIII., 804. Wedderburne, sir Peter, baronet, VI , 915. Wedderlin, Johanis, naturalized, VI., 29. Wedge, James, X., 881. Weede, Mr., I., 09, 110, 114, 115. Weeden, bvigadier-general Oeorge, biographical notice of, VIII., 730. Weeks, , broker for the sale of protections to pirates, IV , .lOS. Weeks, doctor, of Rhode Island, VIII., 391. Weeks, reverend John, at Hliziibeth's island, IV., 7o5. (Sin U'trr', U'iki.) Weems ( iVeenies, Wynies), captain James, IV., 174; attenils a council held by governor Fletchei' ot Albany, 175; sent to examine the garris'jn at Helle- ne, tady, 2!5; French prisoners examined before, 2'\, 242; assists at a confiTUee held with the In- dians at Albany, 108, 567, 569, 570, 671, 572, 727, 691", 89.1, 904, 9t»2, 9S5, 990, ',l95, 990; commandant ! at Albany, 191, 492, 710, 985, 990; j resent at the rei-eipt «. Weexe, William, Indians of Elizaln^th island seiio a vessel of, III., 169. Weexe, William, junior III., 169. (See W€tk$.) Wefrinek, , I., 42. Weigand, Georg", V., 52. Weigand, Michael, V., 52. Weigand, Tobias, V., 52. • Weigandin, Aiia Cntliar'na, V., 52. Weigandin, Ana Marin, V., 52 Weights and measureii, of Amsterdam to be established in New Nethirlmd, I,, 154; not regulated, 302, 303, 336; the Dutcli, in use, 344; order resiiucling, II., 688; an Indian's description of, IV., 7^3; Indians complain of llii^ christians', 987 ; of New I'ork brought up to tht standard of Kngland, 1064; the Indians complain tliat the Albany ells are short, and the pounds light, V., 568; an act passed in >'','w Jersey * to regulate, 767; relative length of a Dutch and Eng- lish mile, VII., 334. Weiser, Conrad, employi'd to And out the cause of the unea- siness amo.Mg the Indians, VI., 292; his report, 293 ; attends a confeivui-e at Albany, 294 ; reports a mes- sage from the six nations, 005 ; sent with a present to the six nations, 708; at Albany, 710; journal of his vioit to the Mohuwks, 795 ; ills statement n'garding Ohio, 872 ; reports thai the Indians arc! about to take up arms against the Kreneh, 1008 ; his inlluence over the Indians, \'ll., 167 ; appointi-d commissioner to treat with the six nations, 222; the si)eeclies madi! to the t)liio Indians written by, 208; refuses to accept 'he service ol' tlie Dchuvares and tShawanese, 270 ; attends Indian conference at Ivaston, 287, 289, 291, 296, 298, 320; carries a message to Tedyuscung, 312; to agree with Indians on signals to be made by tlieni, 321 ; holds a meeting with Indians at Auglii(nick, 331 ; his aeknoivledgiiieTit reganluig lands ii;ircha.~ed from the Indians ut Albany, 332 Weiser, John ('onrad, leader of the I'alatini's wl'o .settled near the live nations, V^., 41» ; on his way to Mugland, ibid; the ringleader of all the mischier among the I'alaiines, 510; brigadiiT Hunter furnished with a cojiy of his petition, 5.''i2; biograpliii'al notice iil, 575. Weiser, Kaniuel, sent to wait on governor Clinton at Fliisli- ing, VI,, 795. Wekman. (t-ee Bccckmnn.) Welch, liiehard. III., ;i02. Welius, reverend ICverardu-, II., "9; minister at New Am- stel, 106; his death, 114, 116; I'urth.T referenci' to, 180, 181. Wellington, Job, IV., 1006. Wells, captain, conveys a scouting party to Usivego, X., 826. Wells, David, VII., 903. Wells, Kiekiel, wounded, X., 177. Wells, Hannah, VII., 903. WelU, Henry, VII,, 903, 84 Wells, James, IV., 935, 1006. Wells, John, IV., 941 ; appointed to the New Jersey coun- cil, v., 511. Wells, John (of Cherry Valley), VII., 171. Wells, Mr., VII., 386 ; an Indian interpreter, 391. Wells, Mr., superintendent of a linen factory in New York, VII,, 888, Wells, Obadiah, VII., 903. Wells. Philip, steward of sir Edmund Andres, III., 302; lot surveyed for, 312; commissioner for running the boundary lino between New York and Connecticut, IV,, 630. Wells, Sanuiei, commissioner from Massachusetts to a con- ference at Albany, VI., 290; receives news that the Indians had cut off a place near Northfield, 303 ; delegate to the congress at Albany, 853, 858, 860, 861, 864, 871, 879, 89^.; mentioned, VII., 903. Wells, Thomas, III., 562. Wells (.Maine), III., 101; reported taken by the French, 720 ; the commissioners from Mas.sachusetts hold a meeting with the Indians at, 770; the French design falling on, 855 ; Mathew Pawling taken at, IV,, 116; condition of, in 1699, 831; surprised, 1070 ; the French defeated at, IX,, 537. Wels. (See U-yllis.) Welton, Richard, I>, D., a nonjuring bishop, consecrates the reverend Mr. Talbot, V., 473. Wely, Johan van, and others, answer Sami'"l Blommaert and others, I., 2j6 ; summoned to the Hague, 257 ; reso- lutions of the states general in the case of Samuel liloumiaert against, 320; judgment ordered in the case of lilonuuaert and others against, 330; gnardiaa of Kiliai-u van Kensselaer's children, 407. Wemarin, Catharina, V., 5:!. Weiiiaiin, .Muria, V., 5:i. Wemp, liarent, attends an Indian conference at Johnson ball, VII., 718. Wemp, llendriek, invited to accompany tho six nations to th.'ir country, V., 867, 863. Wemp, li' uteuant lleudiick, VII., 718. Wemp, John, IV,, 161, 162, V,, 279, 280, 281, VII,, 105. Wemp, Myn.lert, at richen.etady, 111., 565. Wemp, Myndert, a smith iu the Seneca country, V., 718; the live nations ask that he may live in their country, 707 ; allowed to reside among the Indians, 798 ; in the In.lian country, VI., 293, VII,, 9f); report of his mission, 100; resident smith at JDnomlaga, 512. Wemple, Ilendryck, VI,, 204. Weualhittoncciui, a Susiiuelianna chief, V., 464. Wendi'l, Abraham, in the Seni'ca country, V., 911; letter (if the conunissioners of Indian affairs to, ibid; sent to Dswego, VI,, 2ol. Wendel, Everet, junior, IV,, 541. Wendell, captain, commissioner for Indian affairs, III., 712. Weud.'ll, Evert, ulderman, IV., 693, 695; an Albany mer- chant, T.")-j; conuuissioner of Indian all'airs, V,, 715, 742,910. Wendell, Evert, merchant at Albany, VII., 489. 1 666 GENERAL INDEX. [Wen - 'it 1 m ^ • -a Wendell, Evert Jiiiisen, VI., 540. ■Wendi'U, HarmiiniH, a merclinnt at Albany, VII., 489, 614. Wendell, Ilnniianus, IV., 754, V., 572. Wendell, Ilaimanus J., a merchant at Allmnv, VII., 615. Wendell, Henry, a merchant at Albany, VII., atches by, 509 ; mentioned, 571 ; attends meetings of the Indians at Albany, 712, 805, IV., 279, 281, 408, 492, 495, 507, 569, .5'7I, 572, 573, 575, 579, 890, 899, 902, 904, 907, 980, 981, 9,h2, 984, 988, 989, 't90, 992, 993, 994, 99ii, 997, 998, 999, V., 271; visits the Mohawk castles, III., 78.!, 801 ; sent to warn the river Indiiins of tlie approach of the I'reiieli, 8l6 ; writes to the sjieaker of the assembly on Indian affairs, 817; recommended to be sent to ScbeniM-lady to pacify the Indians, IV., 10; governor Klelcber transmils to l';nglaiid a copy of the journal of, 57; journal of bis visit to (Inoii. dagu, 59 ; atOneyde, 77; accompanies major Schuyler on Ills journey lo Onondaga, 80, 81 ; visits Onondan.i in 1093, 82; jusliie of the p.'ace, 170, 7.i4; attends a council belli by governor I'letcher, 175 ; iiinimissioner for lielian affairs, 170, 240, 294, 295, 302 597; com- »ittnd« a company of volunteers, 194 ; major of Alba- m 4 I: [We-\ — Now Hampahiro 1 iiotifi' of, VI , clitinn ngainst i^.'iia, 188 ; Bends Ki ; recruits sent ■ivy council, III., >btain a grant of ■send, I., 555. tary to tlie duke drO!*' opinions on 1 of, to governor 16, 283, 'J84, 28ti; ilirnnition of west >rms Mr. I'enn of peeling the Dela- ■n Apsley on the 'J'Jl ; extract of a to, 329 ; letter to ; in the service of irther instru.^tions 353; delivers into rs regarding New ^an to, ;i55 ; letter delivers to secri,'- lers iu his hands, unissioner of cua- a deacon in the 1«. ions against gover- .■(■order ot' .'Mliany, ■111, IV., 2(1, 2ti,0li; 5(i2, 5ti(;, 5711, 824 ; of his visit, 51)3, L'spatches hy, 500 ; of the Inilians at ,08, 41)2, 495, Sr.T, i99, 902, 904, 907, 192, 993, 994, 99il, e Muhawk castles, ver Indians of the ites to the s|ieaker 317; recommended y tlie Indians, IV., to Kngland a copy his visit to Onon- nies major Schuyler I ; visits Onondaga 170, 754; alti'iids a 175 ; I'ommissioiiir !95, 302 597 ; coni- 94 ; major of Alba- — Wes] GENERAL INDEX. 067 We9.sell3, Dirick — conlinucd. ny, 239, 248, 249, 341-, 407; interested in govornor Fletcher's extravagant grants, 330, 345, 346, 391, 783, 785 ; sent to Onondaga, 3()G, 494, 495 ; his in.structions, 370,495; his rei)ort of n.gotiations there, 372-374; resigns his in'erest in an extravagant graiH, 393; in- vited to Onondaga, 498, 559, 5(18; visits the Mohawk country, 5()5 ; apiKvinled ii> confer respecting prisoners in Canada, 570; pri's.nl on the nu-eipt of a message from the Scdiakkook Indi.ois, 575 ; tlH> Indians com- plain of, 743; witness to a ih'cd of the live nations conveyin:; their liiinliTig groumls, 911 ; signs address to king William, 940; an act pitsseil discharging him from responsihiiities as commissioner of the expedi- tion against Canada, V., 480; sent to Oneida for father Milet, IX., 6G5. Wessells, James, VU , 903. Wes.seliieningh, Ueynier, II , 403. Weasels, Adam, a partner in the oolonio of Kensselaerawyck, 1 ,407. Weasels, Mermen, II., 219, III., 77. Wessels, Jaconio, a jiarly in the suit of Blommaort and othi'rs against Van KensselaiT, I., 400. Wessels, Metlie, II., 719, 722. Wessels, Warnaer, II., 249, III., 77. Wessels land, number of I'alatiues in, V., 51S. Wesselzen, David, III., 77. West, Henry, VII., 903. West, ,lohn, arrives in New York, II., 741 ; chrk of the court of assizes. III., 287, 288, 289; town clerk of New York, 303, 304, 339 ; declines to deliver the city . records to Mr. Lcwin, 305 ; marries Anne Rudyard, 351 ; mentioned, 300, 387, 030; in jirison al Boston, 099, 010; particulars of, 057 ; letter of colonel llayard i to, 001; going to Kngland, ihiil ; hrother-in-law of | Mr. Winder, 002. | West, Mr., K. C, gives his opinion on an act reviving an i act for the division of lands in joint tenancy in the ■ l>rovince of New York, V., 527; acts passed hv the ' legislatures of New York and New Jersey submitted ! for his examination, 098, 745. West, Milbonrne, ensign in Shirley's regiment, X., 2>'2. We.-t, William, IV., 941. Westchester, II., 219; the linglish at Hartford would not he content with the cession of, 230; called by tin' Hutch, Oostdorp, 3.34, 003; the government of Con- necticut demands the annexation ol', 388 ; the Dutch propose a conditional aliandonment of, 389, 391 ; the Kuglisli threaten to take, 485; summoned to submit to the Dutch, 572 ; an election of magis- trates ordereil for, 580; submits to the Dutch, 581 ; magistrates of, 591 ; order respiting a ketch at, OOB ; instruction sent to the .s.hout of, 022 ; Koger 'I'oun- send .■omplaiiis of the penple o(, 073 ; order in the case of llogi'r Tounsend against the town of, 695, grants a charter to, .^48 ; charter of, declared illegal, 719 ; an allowance to be paid to the burgess of, 1108; reverend John Bartow, minister al, V., 320; Lewis Morris, junior, mendier of the assembly from, 940, VI., 55 ; ditliculties between Jacobus van Court- land and, 8 ; I'etcr de baucey rejiresents, 409 ; reve- rend Thomas Standard, minister at, 1018 ; the episco- pal minister of, dead, VII., 440 ; reverend Mr. Milner recommi'iid.il for the church at, 441; salary of the episcopal minister of, 497 ; elects a member to the assembly, VIII., 444. WestchestiT county, the Weclepiaeskecks a tribe of, I., 150; the Dutch defeat the Indians of, 187; mentioned, 3(i0; Adriaen van der Donck, owned a grant of land in, 532; Mr. Collins, collector of. III., 401; magis- trates of, dejiosed, 575 ; justices in 1093 of, IV., 27; ndlitia of, ii 1093, 29; two towns in, riivolt from Coiniecticut, 270 ; ••xcise of, faim.'d, 418; ci^nsua of, iu 1098, 420 ; strength of the militia of, in 1700, 807 ; names of the militia ollUers in, 810; iiamiis of the I)arli(!S who signed the petition against the earl of liellomont in, 938, and of some of the inhabitants of, in 1702, 1007 ; llie manors of, called on to pay their taxes, v., 299 ; jiopulation of, in 1703 and 1712, 339 ; an act passed for destroying wolves in, 480 ; an act passed to prevent damages by swine in, 083, 908; the num- ber of supervisors increased in, 083; popidation of, in 17U3, 702; acts passed fur laying out hinhways in, 872, 904; to prevent the destruction of she,.p in, 909; population of, in 1731, 929; Nicholas Cooper, sheriir of, 977, 983 ; William Koster and Heiijamin Nicolls, county dorks of, 978; an act passed for settling a ministry iji, VI., 1 ; Adolph I'hilipse repre- sentative of, 50; titles of acts relating to, 88,317; act passed to destroy wolves in, 119 ; iiopnlation of, in 1737, 133, 134; pojiulation of, in 1740,392; notice of I'eter de bani-ey of, 409 ; population of, in 1749, 550; miniher of capahle clergymen in. VII., 398; John 'I'honms, lirst judge of, 497; riots in, 825; leading tories arrested in, VIII , 219 ; an act for regii- lating elections in, obj.-cted to, 354, 355 ; strength of the militia of, in 1773,377; well iidiahited, 441 ; an iron mine in, 4-19; population of, in 1771, 457; well ailected to the government, 043 ; inhabitants of, sorely distri'ssed hy the maraudiTs of both armies, 092; a loyalist troop of horse raised in, 717; James do I.anci'y, sherill'of, 718. WestchestiT creek, II , 602. Weatenlioeck patent, I'ontroversy respecting, VII., 950; dato of, VIII,, :181, 57IJ. Westenhook river, Ixmndary of the neutrality liet\vt»en New York and Camilla, VI., :)7I. Westenliiiysen, William, a ship helonging to, eoiiliscated, I., 400, 401. Westerholl. Mr., I., 10 718; a man banialied from, 709. ^See Easlthriter.) Westchester borough or town (.New York), description of, Westerhout, Adrian Jansen van, II., 017. »ud of its luhabitonta, IV., 427; governor Fletcher Westorhiiysen, .Mrs., I., 459 668 GENERAL INDEX. [Wks— % i. I '.1 ' .1 t t ,1 Westerhiiya?!!. (See irf»(tnAu.v»fn.) Westerly (Rhode Island), in njed i.f ft misaiouary, VII., 398. West fanns, Peter de Lancey, proprietor of, VI., 469. Westfleld (Now Jersey), the British encamped near, VIII., 731. Wcstfield, Staten island. III., 350; mentioned, VI., '294. West Friesland, I., 228, 2;!0. West India company, a, proposed to he foimed in Holland, I., 7, 8; establishment of, etpe.-ted. 23, 25; the New , York ftgent considers unnecessary transcripts of the I proceedings of the states general relating to the erec- i tion of the Hutch, 27; approve of a proposal to send j families to tlio West Indies. 28 ; disposition of the i papers of the, 29 ; Spain endeavors to crush the, in | its infancy, ibid ; of Holland, Fiame and Kngland, | union of the, proposed, il'id ; complain of an in- ^ fringement of its chartfr, 30, 31; resolution on the i proposed union of the Engli-sh, French and Dutch, 32; recommended to cultivate friendship with the' neighboring powers, ibid ; effects of the, in 1626, 35 ; opposed to a truce with Spain, 39 ; objections of, thereto, 40; number of ships, men and guns in the service of the, 41, 02, 63; importations by the, 41, 63; capture some of tlie king of tfpain'.s galleons and the city of San Salvador, sack I'orto Rico and destroy the caslle of Murgrita, 12; one of the ships belonging to the, seized at IMymcmth, -V^. HI, 48, 56; complain of the seizure of the Eendracht, i)0, 5:1; New Nether- land included in the charter of the, .' 1, 283, 564; to be maintained in the right to trade to New Nether- land, 53; release of the Eendracht demanded by the, 69 ; English agent of the, advised of the intended release of the Eendracht, 60 ; declare it cannot exist except by war, 61 ; remonstrance of the, against a j peace with Spain, 02 ; public servic.s rendered by the, 03; originally designed tor commercial purjiosea, 65 ; reasons why it preferred a warlik.' to a commer- cial course, 66; causes why the, neglerteil lo plant] colonies, 07; resolutions and papers respecting the disputes between the patroons and (he, iV,t, 70, 71, 82, 83, 91 ; the English prevented trading on Hudson river by the officers of the, 71, 82; vacancies in the Maase chamber of the, how to be tilled, K3 ; directors of the, become patroons of New Netherlanil, 84 ; pre- tension and claim of the patroons of New Nother- land against the, 80 ; the fur trade along the coast of New Netherland reserved to tlie, 87; answer of the, to the pairoons, 89 ; reply of the j>atroon8 to the, | ibid ; the states geiiiMal postjione a decision in the case of the jiatroons of New Ni'li.er'and agai-ist the, 91 : call on the .stales general for a subsidy, ibid; ap- plication referred, il3 ; reserve the island of Manhat- tes, Fort Orange, Staten island, Aehassemes, Arasii'k and Hobokina, togethiT with the colony of Swanen- dale, 90; complaints of shenlf Van l)inilag>'n referred to, ll'l ; resolution of the states general on the answer of, 102; answer of the, to the complaints of LublMrt van Diuckltgen, 103; ft separate register for tlie afl'oirB of the, ordered, 105 ; neglect the colonization of New Netherland, 106; extent of tie possessions in New Netherland of the, 107 ; have sulVeied loss since tijo planting of New Netherland, ibid ; regulations of the, for the conveyance of colmiists, cattle, &c., to New Netherland, 113; further petition of Lnbbert van Dincklageu denianding satisfaction from the, 117; augmentation of the capital of the, proposi-d, 118; the, refuse to permit count de Solnis I" remove his vassals to New Netherland, ibid; prerogatives of the, 12:1, 405; reserve the right of founding cities, 123, 405: complaints of the English against the Dutch in New Netherland referred lo, 129; derive no profit from New Netherland, 138; nimble to protect New Nether- laud, 141 ; a ship from New Sweileu ordered to pay duty to the, 144; originally interested in the Swedish company, 146 ; place keepers on board the ship Fame from New Sweden, 147 ; when possession was taken of New Nelhi'rland by, 149 ; estimate ..f the espenses to bo incurred by the, for the support of the govern- ment ill New NV'therland, 155 ; the trade to thiiuea and Angola the life of the, 157; shares of the, fallen, 158 ; the Zealand and tirouingen chambers refuse to contribute money for the benetit of New Netherland, 164, 165 ; explain why the ship St. Peter was conlis- cati'd, 173; leiiuest the slates general lo i.^sue u com- mission to Peter Stuy vesant as director of New Nelh- erland. 175, 170; cause four forts to bo erected in :v,.w Netherland, 181 ; New Netherland capable of supplying grain, Hour, .'itc, to the, 206 ; letter of the eight n.en of New Netherland to, 209 ; report on the affairs of the, 216 ; one year's receipts and expendi- tures in Brazil of tie', 217; plan for the relief of the, 218; order of, for the regulation of trade to Ami-rica and the West Indies, 222; advice ol' the deputies of Holland on the affairs of tin', 228 ; advice of tlie chamber of accounts of the, 235 ; jilau for the im- proved superintendence of the, 237 ; the boards of the Maa.se chamber of the, recomniende.i to be united into one, 238 ; representation respecting retieiiclimeiit and trade made to, 240,242; complaints against director Kieft sent over to, 250 ; communicate to the states giMieial copies of the several treaties conchided by, 2.54 ; looks more to its own profit than the interest of New Netherland, 296, 332; estimated value of the property in New Nelhi'rland bidoiigiiig to the, 301, 330; pay no alt'^ntion to New Nitle rlaud, 313; a merchant mi,sht as well W a slave iiieler the Turk as a trader under tie', 3:iO ; answer of the, lo the remon- strance from New Netherland, 338; Cornells Mdyn delivers a letter from the states general to the, :).^p2 ; the land between New Amsterdam and tJreenwich pur- chase.l for the, .360 ; has the superintundtnco of New Netherland, 302,465,11., 73; terms on which farms were let ill New Neth.irlaiid by the, I., 371 ; whether the removal or the loiitiniiance of diiliis in New Neth- rrland wn.ild be advaiitag.'ous to the, 374 ; evils re- sulting i'rom the impobiliou of duties iu New Nellier- West ["Wks— ilztttion of Now 'ssioiiH iu New I loss Biiu'ci tlie ;iilutioii3 of the, f, &c., to Now f Liilibort van 'roiii the, 117; posi-il, 118; the, novo hi.s vassnls ,.s of the, 12J, itios, l.;3, 105: I Dutch in Now 1 no prollt from eit Now Nether- 1 orrlerod to pay 1 ill llio Swedish d llio sliip Vmne 'ssion was taken • iif the expenses -t of the );overii- tiiule to Chiineft ■OS of tlie, fallen, iimliers refuse to New Netheiland, Peter was conlis- 1 to issue a eoin- lor of Now Noth- to ho erected in rlaiid eiipahle of iOti ; letter of the .19 ; report on the pts and expeiidi- Ihe relief of the, trade to Aiiieyieu ul' the deputies of 8 ; advieo of the )ilan for the ini- tlie hoards of the I to be united into retreiii'huient and (3 against director cale to the stiites ie« concluded by, hall the interest of ated value of the iii,'iiiH to the, :i01, rtle rhmd, ;ii:t ; a uniler the Turk as the, to the reinoii- i ; Coriielis Melyn 'uerul to the, iifi',! ; ind(lree;iwieh pur- intuudi. nee of New ma on which farina .', I., H71 ; whether Inlies in New Nelh- the, ;i71 ; evila re- nts iu New Netlier- — Wes] GENERAL INDEX. 669 West India company — continued, laiiil to the, ;i7r) ; a projiosition respecting the trade to New NellLTlandtohosiihiiiitledtotliesevcrali-lianihers of tin', 377; several chnniheis of the, invited to send delcgal.vs to confer with the states general on theall'airs of Ni'W Netherland, 1178, ;i79 ; draft of contract for tlie conveyance of emigrants to New Netherland, ;i7i) ; Oro- ningeii chaiiilier ot the, never traded to New Nether- land, ;i81 ; iironiise to attend to the representation from Ni-w Netherhmd, ;!87 ; means proposed for the relief of the Amsterdam chamber of the, 390; observa- tions of, on the report of the committee of tlio states general, 391 ; report of the committee of the states general for the r.ll.dra of the, 417; Cornelia van Tieiiliovou's defem-e of tin., 422; assists the colonists with necessaries, 423 ; send colonists and cattle to New Netherland, 430; records of, to be kept in separate books, 433 ; reiiuired to send Cornells van Tieiihoven and Jan Claeseii Dameii to the Hague, 434 ; ordiM-ed not t. sutler Coruelis van Tii'iihovou to leave Holland, 43r) ; claim N.-w Netherland as their pro- lierly,4r)0, ll.,;i94; oiiinioii of the resjH'ctive chambers of, denianiled on the provisional oriler of goveru- u.ent in No" Netherland, I.,4li2; letter of tiie Am- sterdam chamber referred, 4t>3 ; opinion of the Dort- recht chamber of the, on thu order of governnnuit lor Now Netherland, ibid ; ojilnion of the Zealand chamber of, on the order resi>.'cti]ig the goveriini.'iit of New Netherland, 4()') ; of tho Maaae chamber en the same, 4l'l) ; resolution of the states gemual on the let- ter of the Miuisi chamher of, in relation to New Neth- erland, 407; in the matter of the iir, r)39; right by which it has taken possession of lands in New Netherland, 543; coinmuiiieatb to the slates general a memorial on tli icroac''nieii( of the Knglish on New Nelherlaud, 5(i3 , i - Amsterdam chamber of the, unjuslly assumej am. retains the snpervisien of New Netherland, ,'i(;9 ; the old jiapers and deeds respectirg Ni'W Netherland are in the etlice of the Anisteidam 1 liuinber ot the, 570 ; urge a set- tiement of the boundary in America, 573, 574, 575 II., 47, 125 ; the states general refer a letter from ambassador Nieuport to (he, I., SSO ; order the reduction of the Swedea on thi^ Soulh river, 582; inforiu the states general of tho rea.sons for reducing the Swedes on the South river, 583 ; letter of, referred, 584 ; caUed on for a n^port on the ex]iulsion of tho Swedes, ibid ; report, 585 ; communicalo to the states general a precise account of the South river and tho improper conduct of the Swedes, 587; ex- tracts of letters from director Stuyve>aiil to, (JUO, 001 ; dony having authorized tl„' erection of fort Casimir, 603; report of the, on tlie reduction of New Sweden j referred, C09 ; apply to the states general to approve I tho treaty of Hartford, (JIO; appoint a committee to I consult with on,, on the part of the common council of Amsterdam respecting the formation of eolonii'S in I New Netherland, U14; resoliiti„ii of the Amster.lam chamher of the, respecting the settling of New Nether- land, (il5 ; agreement entered into with tin' city of Amsterdam respecting tin. est;iblishmoiit of a colonie in New Netherland, Giti, (i2ll; request the states general to approve of the idauting of the colonies proposed, 627; the Zealaml ehamh.T of, grants a colonie in the island of Tobago, ibid, 1:39 ; htler of, referred, 628 ; furnish pajers relative to the case of Jan (iaillardo and his iiej^ioes, II. 23; tho Spaniards caj.ture ship i.f, o.l ; desire the expor- tation of arms and ammuniliim to New Nether- land be prohibited, 4« ; enlarg.' the ecu lilioiis to settlers in New Netherland, 71 ; the cemmen ccmueil at Amsterdam resolve to surnuider the i'eK,iiie on tlio Delaware to the, 78 ; the city of Amsterdam is unable to ayree res|iecting the surrender of its colonic on the Delaware to the, luO j controversy betweii lord Ualti- niore and tin-, respecting the Delaware, I HI; called on to vacate the Delaware, 117, ami refuse, 120, remoii strance of, 127, 131 ; endangered of being misted from New Netherland, 132; expeii.ses incurred in the set- tleniont of N.w Netherland by, ibid ; ('liarl..s I. grants ships of the, free acei'ss to Kuglish harbors, ibid; ask that the ICuglish may be made to iea.se their ]iretensiuiis to the North and Smith rivers of New Ne- tlcrland, and to restore hmig island, 139; reverend Hugh I'eters autliori/.ed to treat with llii', 150; a.l- dresses of the town of (irave.semi (Long i.-^laiul) to the, 153, 154, 158; of the town id' llec.m.-.te.l.., irxl; advise director Stiiyvesant that fnrllii.r privileges have been grante.l to the colonie „n llie Delaware, 173; surrender the whole of the Delaware river to the city .if Am.sterdam, 198, 202; resolmiims of, mi certain proposals respecting the colonie on the Di laware, 206, 209 1 to t'lunish slaves for the D,- laware river, 214: remonstrate against the aggres- sions of till. Kiiglish iu America, 216; write to the director ami council of New Netherland res- pecting the aggressions of the Knglish, Ac, 218; invoke the 'u 1 of the states general to jirulect New 670 GENERAL INDEX. [Wes — fV,^ West Indin compRny — ronlinutd. Netlii'iliind fri)ui the :igi;ri'ssions of tlio English, 222; ni.'iiiorial cf, riiniphiinins' of III.' i>i-eti':wii lis of tlii) ICiigiish to New Netherlimd, and askin;; for n declaiu- toiy nit to lix the lioiiiidiiiy . tliiit loiiiitry, J(ce.,22-1; bounds of the chiirter of the, 228 : tlie fiirtlier progress of iilfiiMs in New Neth.rhiiid reportid to the, 2311; expel til" Swedi.-h e.iloiiy from the South river of Kloridii, 240: seize the whole of New Swedi'ii, 242 ; coiiiuiuiiicate the intelligence of the siiiling of ft fleet to reduce Ni-w Netlierlund and demands assistance to preserve that country, 243; the demand f' r the res- toration of New Sweden referred to the, 246, 247; submit observations on sir George Uowning'a me- morial, 204, 255, observations of, referred, 25,;; answer the complaints of the Swedish ambassador respecting the reduction of New Sweden, ibid; the director-general in the service of the, on the coast of Africa accused of inciting tlie natives against the Kng- lish,2b2; accused of obstructing divers Knglish shijis, 2G4; damages inllicb'd by the Knglish on the, 2()7, 20H; announce the reduction of Ni'W Nelherland, 272 ; tlie Knglish conferred no authority to settle New Netherland on the, 279 ; seize a number of Knglish ships on the coast of Africa, 289, 301 ; obtain fraudu- lent possession of capo Corse, 302; lose Guiana, 303 ; notilied that letters of mariiue are granted against till- Knglisli, olHi; authorized to attack the Knglish, 307 • called on to pioiliice a more ancient patent for New Netherland than the Knglish, 332; said to liavi' been unjustly possessed of (iuiaiia, 335 ; le.iuinil to rejport their opinion on the proposal of tlic Kreiicb king, 34)^, 353, 35ti ; report the arrival of ex-direelor i^tuyvesant at the Hague, 301 ; ex-diicctiM'Sluy vesant communicates a report on the causes of tlii' surn nder of New Netherland to, 3G4 ; the burgomaster and scliepens of New Amsterdam give public expression to their disalleclion agaii;=f, 3(;3; Cornells van Uuy- veu delends general Stnyvesant i;i a lelbr to, 377; the states general transmit ex-dire .'tor Stuvesaiil's rejiort to, 37S ; the slates geucial vindn i^te their grant to, 379; hiiscoiiiplete registers of New Netluland, 3>SI ; length of time fort Auistenlam was garrisoud by, 415 ; submit ob-e^vations on cx-diieclorSluy vesanl's report, 41'.!; observations of, referred, 423; answer of ex-director Stnyvesant to the observiilions of the, 427; ex-director Stnyvesant submits his answer to, 450, 451; remonstrance from New Amsterdam and adjoining towns to, 477; reply of, to ex-director Stuyvesant's answer, 4b9 ; board of admiralty of, recommends the states general to interpose in favor of the inhabitants of. New Netli.Mland, 039 ; disclaim all right to the village of Uev.rwyck, 049, 5G0 : freedoms and exemptions grantid by the, 551 ; le- ipiBsteil to liirnish an order for the evacuation of New Netherland, 5G4, 5C5 ; instinct th.! governor of N''w Netherland to surrender that couutry, OOU ; the estata in New Netherland belonging to the, mortgaged for the payment of its creditors, 725 ; diffieulties with the, respecting the payment of duties on imposts from New Neiheiland, 735-738, 746-751; complaints against the excessive duties on the New Nitherland trade referred to, 702; a copy of these complaints called for by the, 753 ; the benelit of the treaty of Soutbanipton extended to, 111., 12; makes a planta- tion on the river Manahata, 17; conditions otlered to settlers in New Netherland by, 37; the Delaware purchnsud the city of Amsterdam Uinu the, 69; threaten New York, 106; ai.iioint William Kieft governor of New Nelherland, IV., 352; their first ship to Hudson river, 353 ; llrst settled New York, 1151, VHI., 441. West India company (French). (See Company, ll'af India.) West Indies, a Dutch company formed to trade to the, I,, 8; families to be conveyed to the, 28; many ships fitted out in the United Netherlands tor tlo', 30 ; sir Ferdi- nand Georges applies to the Dutch for a commission to annoy the Sjianiards in the, 34 ; mentioned, 3/ ; obstacles to the colonization of the, 39 ; condition and extent of the, 40 ; complaint made that the Dutch have dispossessed the English of many countries in the Kast and, 09 ; Spain endeavors to Iw freed from the attacks of the Dutch in the, 62; limits of the Dutch in the, 65 ; di.liculties experienced by the Dutch i:i Ihe colonization of the, ibiil ; the islands in the, claimed by the Knglish by virtue of a grant to the earl ol Carlisle, 6li ; states gen. val grant to the West India company the exclusive trade to the, 83; the pi'troons of New Netherland privileged to trade to the, 9S; a Swedish ship from the, seized, llti; the people of New Netherland to trade with the Dutch, 136 ; New Netherland callable ot furnishing provisions to tbe, 140; easy of access from New Nelherland, 152; names of Dutch ves.sels employed in the, 164; the Spanish, easy of attack from llrazil, 217 ; onler of the West India coinpaiiy for the regulation of trade to the, 22:i; duty on imports from, 225, 226 ; New Nether- land in the, 249; freedom of trade from New Nether- land to the, d.'manded, 261, 21)9 ; the Dutch desire to preserve peac M with the, 269; director Miniiit gives out that he is on a voyage to the, 291 ; unfavorable reports respecting New Nellierlaml reach the, 313; the peace Ijetwi'eii Holland and Spain not known in the, 397, 398, 399 ; horses sent from New Nelherland to the, 503; file Dutch carried on a prolitable trade with the, 517; Hebiistiaen Kaef accused of committing I)iraeies in the, 576, 577, 578, II., 1 ; the Knglish Ih'ct leiiiforeed in the, I., 583 ; trade to the, opened to New Netherland, II., OS; the king of Spain has possessions in the, 80, 9.3 ; shijis arrive in Kngland from the, 340; the fii 111 b mediators demand that the Dutch abandon New Netlierland in the, .341, 343; (ieoi,.-. Downing goes to, 416; the ships I'arl ami Duel arrive at New Amsterdam from, 460; privateers cruise in the, 473 ; commander Kverlzeu iullicts considerable damage ou W( w. w. w. Wi We [We8 — mortgaged for fficMiltii's with , imiH).-ts from ; coiiipliiinls >w Nctlii'iliiiul se coin]iluhiU the tii'nty of iki'S a jiluiilii- ioiis otliTi'd to till' Ui'lawnro idiu tlic, GO; Willhini Kifft W; tli.'ir Hrst 111 N'lW York, y, Il'uf India.) li'tii till', I., 8; ny sliips litted 30 ; sir Ki'rdi- r a comiuission iiu'iilionoil, 'S! ; I'oiulition and hat thii Dutch ny loiintrii'S in bt) freed from ; limits of tna ud by tlie Dutch i.-^lands in tlic, a grant to the ant to till! West to tlie, 83; the I to trade to the, llti; tlie people le Duteh, i3(j ; ig provisions to itherland, 152; II the, 1U4; the 17 ; order of the II of trade to the, i ; New Nelhor- ini New Nether- Duteh desire to ler Minuit gived 01; unfavorable reach the, 313; in net known in New Nelherland I>rulUable traile I'd of committing the Knglish fleet e, opened to New 1 has possessions III from the, 340; e Dutch abandon (ii'tn,--. Downing L'l arrive at Wi'W ■uise in the, 473; jrublu damage ou — Wha] GENERAL INDEX. 671 i West Indies — con/i'iiKtrf. Ilie Knglish in the, 572; operations of the Dutch in the, .')7U; colonel Lewis Morris a resident of the, (119; permission to establish colonies in the Dutih, III., 37; M. De Traiy goes from Canada to the, 144, and serves in, l,")4; the council for i)lanlations to alniinis- ter affairs in the, 1!12 ; New York exports Hour to the, 338, 307, 707; rum the principal import into New York from, 308; settled frou. Kurope, 523; a pirate taltes a prize in the, 552; state of the, in IG89, 573; ships ordered to be sent to, 574; Knglish in the, said to bo harshly treated, 577; privateers litted out at Boston against the, 582; trade from New York to, much decreased, IV., 112; a French tiei't sails to, 170; an Knglish si|iindron sent to, 1061; course of trade between New Vork and, 1133; a trade with Spain to be opened for the benclit of the, ll(i£; M. D'Iberville burns SI. Christopher's, 1184; illegal trade eairied on between New York and, V., 159; number of vessels cleared 1714-1717 for, til5 ; value of the imports and e.vj.orts of, (JU; ; New York car ries on a considerable trade with, (185; Indians sent from Carolina to the, 711 ; description of the slaves imported into New York from the, 927 ; an attack on the Spanish .settlements in, ordered, VI., 162; the assembly of New ^ork vote money for the expedition against the Sjianish, KJlj ; plans of the Sjianiards to defeat the expedition against their possessions in, 11)6 ; Volunteers lu-oceed from New York to, 215 ; his ma- jesty's ship Gosport ordered to, 222 ; the cruising ground of the Spaniards in the winter, '244 ; aneaitli- 'imiki' »' Curthagena destroys several towns in, 835 ; Rhod,. Islaml trades to, VII., 22(i ; the bishop of London asks that he may have ecclesiastical jurisdic- tion in, 362; granted, 363; (he church of England I'stahlished in, 365 ; tenure of judges' commissions in, 470; the Spaniards have several sqinidrons in, 409 ; the house of commons resolve to inijiose stamp duties in, 646; American shi]is excluded from VIII., 804; the Knglish fitting out aii expediiimi nuainst the French, IX., 568; linclish possessions in X.. 6. West Jersey. (See .Vfic /frjfi/) Westminster, I., 130, 558, 570, 583, III., 32, 34, 36, 48, 65, 102, 2'28 ; date of the treaty of, 234. WeitneMelaiid, Thomas [Kane, Ctli | t1\rl of, lirst lord of trade, 111., xvi, v., 536, fi38, 548, 551, 558, 570, 583, 608, 763, 780, 834, 842, 852, 877, 019, 033, 034, 935;' member of the privy council, 539 ; ri'ipiests seeds ami ciMies from New York, 8'22, Westiui, Kdward, moler-sicrelary of state, III., xi, xii. Weston, Iticbard, harmi, lord Ui^^h treasurer of Kngland, Jiarlicnlais of the interview be(w,.,.n the Dutch am- bassadors and, 1,, 47, 48 ; sir liidiard, member of the luivy coiiiiiil, 111., 5. Westphalia, farm servants recomnn'ndcd to bo sent to the Delaware from, II., 160- I West Point, general MacDougal In command at, VIII. , 213; i barracks at, burned, 786; strength of the garrison of, 806. West rooks, I., 458. West sea, th,., IX., 72, X., 119 ; where, 99. Wetherell, Daniel, |V., 613. Wetherslield (Connecticut), II.. 389, IV., 164. Wctmore (Whetniore,) reverend James, VII., 373; charac- ter of, 397; ndinster in Westchester county, 398; mentioned, 404 ; dies, 440 ; explanation of what he wrote to the society for propagating the gospel, 497. Wetmore, Timothy, preparing for holy orders, VII., 440; experieni'es opjiosition at Rye, 407. Weyman, William, partner of James I'arker, VIII., 221 ; engi-ged to print the liook of Common Prayer in Mo- hawk, 816. Weyuioulh Thomas [Tliynne, 1st] viscount, member of the hoard of trade, 111., xv, IV., 1030, 1031, 1032, 1037, 1030, 1042. I Weymouth, Thomas [Thynne, 3d] viscount, secretary of I stale. III., V, X, VIII.. 705; member of the privy ] council, 88. Weymouth, Welbore KUis representative for, VII., 704; Richard Jackson represents, Vlll., 762. ; Weyting, II., 143. (See H'hiling, M-illiam.) Whales, facilities demanded for fishing for, on Long island, II., 583; on the east end of Lf)ng island and New York harbor. III., 183,197; animiuiry ordered into the number killed of, 282 ; account of, killed, 306, 307, 311; governor Dongan's share of drift, 408 ; caught on Long island, profits from, IV., 535 ; seiied and ap]iropriated by the earl of Hellomont, 622 ; lord , Cornbury's account of the fishing on Long island for, j v., 60 ; governcu- Ilunti'r transmits to Kngla'ul certain ! ]iroccedings in the suiirenu' court of New York respect- ing th.' right ol' th.' crown to, 365 ; dispnti'S about, 366 ; proceeilings relating to, sent to attorney-general Northey for his opinion, 368; petition from East- hami>ton respecting, 474; regulations regarding, ibid; Sanuiel .Mulford d'uies the right of the crown to, 480; governor Hunter claims that the crown haf reserved, 494; case of the dispute res]ii'cting, -lOS ; a return of those caught demandi'd, 501 ; the solicitor-general's opinion on the licenses for I'alching, sent to governor llunler, 503; abamlon Long inland coast, 510; extract of governor Hunter's commission by which he justi- fies his liienses for, ibid ; governor lliint-'rasks for tlie opinion of the attorney-general on tie' right of the crown to, 521 ; tin' fivi' percent on, remitted, 579 ; an act passed in New York to encourage fishing for, 583, 782, VI., 160; a license granted to nnijor Timothy Haylcy to manufacture oii from drift, \'., 984 ; fishery recommemb'd to be established in Camida, I.X., 444 ; harpoomus brought to Camida, 445 ; undertaken there, 454 ; carried on at Long island, 548. Whale harbor (Capi' Iheloii', IX., 017. Whale oil, whence derivi'd, IV., 1058. Wiiaiiiig crock, VIii.,lti3. 672 GENERAL INDEX. [WllA — « I ■VVhalley, VAw:m\, comes to Now England under a Hctitioua '; I'lii'nu', III., 39, i-\ ; iirotoitod, 40; gov.-inor Kndecott | takes steps to arrest, 41,42; entertahu.d in Massa- . cliuselts anil removes to New Haven, 111, 112. | Wliarl", eon^trufte.l in New Amsterdani, I., 302. Wharton, .Xnn.', marries Andrew Hamilton, IV., 200. ■\Vliarton, Joseph, aequires oolo.\el Croglian'a lands at Otsego, VU., 993. Wharton, Mr., attends a conferenco at fort Stanwix, VIII., WhartonrUieUard, notice of, HI., oM; mentioned, 543; cotiperates with Increase' Mather in England, 578 ; agent for captain I'Moin, 582. Wharton, Rol)crt, 111., 351, IV., 200. Wliarton, Waller, surveyor. II., 615. Wliart..n, William, hi.- petition on behalf of the Moliegan Iiidii.ns, IV., 1177. I Wharton and company, of lioston, II., 6G2. Whately (Wliatly), Thomas, under-.seeretary of .state, III., xii; one of the lords of trade, xviii ; biographical notice of, VIII., 277; bud (larlies succeeds, in the i board of trade, 322. ^ : Whealing, Michael Cressap lives near, VIII., 4fi3. j Wheat, samples of, sent from New Netlierland to Holland, , I., 37; New Netlierland adapte.l to the raising of, j 24G ; raised at Pavonia, 432 ; furnished to the govern- ment by Jacob van Kouwenhoveu, 499, 503 ; duty in Holland on, 572; the forced loan in New Orange; made payable in, II., 697; very productive iu New | Netlierland, III., 38 ; produced in Connecticut, 260; > amount of, anmially esported from New York, 201; of New York very good, IV., 182; the principal staple : of New York, 1133, VI., 19; of America, highly prized in Ear..pe, V., «66 ; a duty imposed iu New Jersey on exported., 767; of New York, heavier than , that from the south, VI., 123 ; of the Mohawk val- lev, superior quality of, 207 ; .and corn, tlie exporta- ' lien of, prohibited, VU., 271; price of, in 1780, VIII., 783; in Canada, productiveness of, IX., 30; price of, in 1690, 513; of Long island, qiianlity of, 548; iiriceof in Canada in 1696, 665; .sown at De- troit, SOti; cannot be raised at Miebilimackinae, 867; rai.sed in Illinois, 891; .piantity raised in Canada in 1719, 896; in 1720, 898; in 1721, 907; in 1734, quantity of, PMil ; speci..s ot, most .suitable for Cana- da, X , Iwl. Wheat tly, ravages by, VIII., 783. WheelcT, sir Krancis, knight, sails from Hoslon, IV., 36; mentioned, 38; does nothing with his lleet, 55; at H.,.^ton, 58; Chi.lley Brooke goes to Boston lo com- I.liment, 356; fails in his espe.lition, IX., 571. Wheeler caiitain John, III., ."i77, 592, IV., 808. Wheeler, Mrs , VI., 31.',. Wheeler, Robert, recommended for a .seat in the council of New Jersey, v., 20.-); dead, 521. Wheeloek, reverVnd Eleazar, training u]! Indian lads, VII., 591; mentioned, Vlll., 12J;- verend -anmel Kirk- land a pupil of, 031. Whoolwright, Ann, reverend Ea.st Apthorp preaches a ser- mon on the death of, VII., 375. Whiple, captain, wounded, X., 732. Whipple, captain, commands the United States shipColum- bus, VIII., 676. Wliisaw, a Mohawk Indian, VI., 15, 16. Whiskev, at Niagara, IX., 897. Whiskey insurrection, general NeviU suffers in the, VIII., 464. Whistou's I'rico Current, IV., 6G9. Whitbourne (Witaboux), Uichard, visits the coast of New- foundland, IX., 305. i Whitchurch, general Wentworth member of parliament I from, VI., 182. 1 Whitcomb, eidonel, X., 713. I Whitcomb, Cyrus, VII., 902. i White, Alexander, slierilT of Tryon county, VIII., 497. 1 White, Ann, :narri.d to sir John Hays, VHl., 149. i White, Anthony, VI., 346. White, B., IV., 1005. White, general Frederick C, VIII., 149. White, Henrv, member of the New York council, VIII., 139, 156, 304 ; biographical notice of, 149 ; in England, C85; arrives in New York, 691; mentioned, 802, 811. White, James, II., 741, IV., 937, 1008. White, John, IV., 936, 1008. White, John, member of the general committee of New York, VIII., 601. White, rear-admiral John, VIII., 149. : White, nuijor, in the expedition against Crown Point, VI,, 1000. White, Margaret, married to Peter Jay Munro, VIII., 149. White' Mr., surveyor-general of Maryland, III.. 186. While.' Mr., farms the excise of Kings and Queens counties, HI., 494. White, P., IV., 934. White, Uobert, IV., 934, lOOO. White, William, IV., 041, 1008. Whitebread, Mr., HI., 727. (riee Wh.Uhcad.) WhitelialKKoLjland), HI., 6, 7,30,43,44,48. Wh.teliaU ,\Va.bi„gton eonuty, N.'W York), early allu.sion to, IV., 404, IX., 837 ; formerly called Skenesborough, VIII., '415; Indians hunt deer at, l.\., W- i^'-*-' Woud rrcck ) Whitehead, , IV., 398. Whitehead, Daniel, HI., 410; an armed party searches_the hous.. of, 682; forced to leave New York, .16, i~'j referred to, 747 ; justice for Queens county, IV., 27 ; i member lor Queens county, denies that the revolu- \ tion iu England was a " happy" one. 508; recom- ! mende.l for the council, 849 ; signs a petition to king William, 938. Whibdiead, Isaac, II., 608. Whitehead, miss, marries Thomas Cre.sais \ HI., 4-'9- White Head, attacks the Canadian settlements, X., J-3. (r-ee Ilendrick, kini;.) Whitehonse, Josh, VII., 904. — WlL] GENERAL INDEX. 673 teg ship Colum- 1 in the, VUI., immittee of New >own Point, VI., Whitomnn, Joacpli, II,, COl, C42. Whitcniiiii, Niitlian, II., '.18. (See llViy^iiur.) Whiting, colonel William, commands a Connecticut regi- mi^nt in the expedition against Canaihi, V.. 254. Whitlock, Thonnis, II., OdS. Whitman, Nathan, IV., 942. Whitnev, captjiin, VI., 244. Whitt, James, IV., 1008. (See While.) Whittaker (Wittaker), Kdward, IV., 941, 1010. Whitliik.T (Wittaker), Jame.s, IV., 941, 1010. Whittaker, reverend Mr., Vll., 397. Whiluorth, Charles, minister at the court of Muscovy, V. 333. Whore kill (Ilorekills) Indians massacre colonists at, I. 290, II., 81, 137; advantage of the, 19; proposed to he purchased, 50 ; to he annexed to New -Amstel, 51 ; Indian name of the, 71, 197; a garrison at the, 70; the Dutch at, ai'cused of inciting the Indians against the Knglish, 90; jurisdiction of the court of, 005 j iniigiatrates of, 603; why so called, III., 342; the Dutch resolve to iiuit, 345 ; cajitain Kidd supplied at the, IV., 543. Whore's creek, where, III., ,342. Whytiug, William (of London), agent for Connecticnt, III,, 850. (*Vi- irAi/inif.) Wihbird, Uichard, delegate to the congress at .Mhaiiy, VI. 853, 81)0, 803, 804, 871, 878. Wicacoa ( Wichiinaeoing, Wig'iuakoing, Wychiiuahoyngh), early olistructions to the Dutch settling at, 1,, 594; called hy the Dutch, Creveeonr, 598. 85 Wick, John, pnrehases a protection for n pirate from gov- ernor Fletcher, IV,, 336, 481 ; substance of his depo- sition, 387; depo.sea against colonel I'liteher, 458; ne>;otiates for the release of a pirate's property, 459 ; mentioned, 469. Wickins, S.anniul, III,, 652. Wicks, John, III., 55, Wicks, Thomas, captain of the militia of Huntington, IV,, 808. Widow.s, in New Nellierland, under the care of the governor and council, I,, 123, 405 ; and widowers coming to Canada to he provided with certifi<'ntea| JX,, OS. Wielen, .Mhert Ailrianse van der, I,, 105. Wiequaeskeck ( Weskeskek, Wesqnccipieek, Wetipxeschcck, Witciuescreek, Wyquaesiinec), an Indian of, murders a Dutchman, I,, 183; expedition against the Indians of, ISO ; war commenced against the Indians of, 211 ; description of, 366 ; proposal to send an armed party to, 415 ; land helonging to Frederick I'liillips at, III,, 659, Wicwcenoghwa, ratilii'S a treaty of peace on the part of tho Delawares, VII,, 7,54. Wifrinck, Albert, 1., 31,42. Wiggin, captain, II,, 100, Wighco (Wichon) river, U,, 84, V,, 605. Wigiit, isle of. (See /s/c 0/ Wight.) Wightman, William, III,, 839, Wigs, a tax in New York on, V., 900. Wigwam, description of a, I,, 282, Wikx, Josias, II,, 69, 90, 91, (See Wicks.) Wilaineck, chief of the I'outouatamis, goes to war aii:iinst the Iroiiuois, IX,, 040. Willie, (ieorge, examination of, 11., 147; Long island, 150. (See Wilke.) Wild, Thonnis, IV., 930. Wihlbofc, lieutenant, dead, HI., 707; dies at sea, 708, Wild cats, skins of, exported from New Netlierlaiid, I,, 37; a rewanl otlered for killing, V,, 701 ; an act passed for destroying, 813; iiatlulk county infested with, VI,, 161, Wild cattle, a great store of, in the western country, IV., 749. Wild coast, otherwise called nuiana, 1., OG; the West India comjiany fails in their management of the, 84 ; referred to, 100, 102, 105, 110, 115, 223 ; tie' Dutch colony at, nnder the Zealand chavuher, II,, 73, Wilcock, Kdward, IV,, 102, Wilcocks, Mrs,, IV,, 1190. Wilcox, lieutenant, U, N,, appointed to command the Tri- ton's ])ri/e, IV., 1189; put in conlinement by cajitain Fane, 1 lOO ; lieutenant Davis refuses to hand over the Triton's prize to, 1191, 1192. Wilderness, the, above Schenectaily, IV., 807. Wi! tie, Richard, II., 591. Wild islands, patroons of New Nellierland privileged to trade to the, L, 98. Wild lands. (See Lanili.) Wildman, Thomas, V., 910. promises to •(uil m 074 OENERAL INDEX. [Wii,- Wildt, 11. ao, secretary of tho Ainst.'ra.uu board of adiui- raitv, II., r,::*, 5U0, .wi', t;).-.. Wilemum., 'nioiuiis, ioiniil;.iii.a of for H.lling niiu to tho Imliiin>i, v., r>09. Wilfor.l, JoiiatlKMi, K'nill)- of mutiny in Niw York, IV., 7S1. Wii'.io, (l.Mirg.s II., 147; proiivises to iil'anilon thu suttk'iuunl on I.onj^ islan,!, l.'iO. (riw l\'ilbe.) Willu':', ll.'nry, IV., 938, lOOG. Wilkos, .lohn, Williuni Kil/.li.'rl..M't ilisniissiMl from offico for volin^ in fuvor of, VII., Ttjlii iniitul.a in N.w V.nk, VIII., ai8, 21U; tiglits ikIui'I Willi lord Talliol, IIGO ; wounded liy Siinim^l Martin in a dml, 279. Wilkins, major John, forced to put back to Niaijara, VII., &99 ; lioutenaut-colonBl, commandant at Ulinoi.^i, bio- grapliinil nolico of, Vlll., 18J ; caiitain, Honml, d at Ticondcro^a, X., 730. Wilkina (Hilkins), William, magistratu of liravosend, II., | l,'-)4, I.IO, 159. Will, Kndorick, X., 881. Willard, eaptain Abijali, lii,)s'rapliieal notice of, X., 732. Willard, colonel, commands a Ma.-iaachusett3 regiment, X., 713. AVillard, Kunice, VII., 905. Willard, Joshua, VII., 903. Willard, Jo.siali, Vll., 90,-) ; secretary of Massachusott.s, VIII., 329. Willard, Josiah, junior, VII., 90."). Willard, Nathan, VII., 903. Willard, Oliver, VII., 903. Willard, Sampson, VII., 905. Willard, Samuel, X., 7.32. Willard, reverend iianuiel, Ul., .582. Willard, Wildar, VII., 903. Willckcs (WiUekens), admiral, I., 34, 36. Willem3, Jacob, III., 812. Willem.s, Meyntie, II., 171. Willemso, Rynier, U., 574. WiUem.srn, Adriaen (Ariaen), II., 4b0, 481, G43., Willemson, Ar. nt, II., 183. Willomson, Cornelis, I., 193. WiUcmhv. ., Hondrick, II., 180, 4C3. WiUerascn, Jan, II., 75, 103, 5;,ti, ('.27. Willemsen, Mathitld, I., 41Hi. Willemz, Clues, commander of the shi]) Beer, II., 13. WiUcmzen, Kalger, III., 77. WillcH, sir John, knight, attorney-general of ICngland, his opinion as to governors sitting and voting in council, VI. 41 ; chief justice' of till' common pleas, 7.57. Willet, Ann (of I'lushing), marries Uavid Colden, VIII., 323. Willet, Ann (of I'ort Neck), marries David Jones, VIU., C85. Willot, Cornelis, II., 124. Willett, (ieorge, sherilf of Westchester county, V., 929. Willet, Gilbert, dead, V., 91tJ. Willet, John, David Colden marries a daughter of, VIII., 323. Willet, Marinui,lieiiti'nant of Thu Bold Foresters, VIII., G02. Willet, Kielmrd, an other of Trinity church. New York, IV., 528; aNew Vorkmeiehant,(i2l, 84'.t, 1135; .signs a petition to king William, 935, and an addie»s to lord Cornbiiry, 1007 ; nominated treasurer lor New York, 1140, 1154. Willet (Wilhtli), Th.imas, notice of, I., 490; agent for director Sluyvesaul, 528; mentioned, 012; explains the reasons which hd to tho agreement at Hartford, II., 334; contnulicts the intelligence ho had pri'- viously given as to the designs of the Knglish ngai'ist New Nellierland, 432, 'J.'iS ; informs the council of the desi..,'ns of th.' Knglish on New Netherland, 438, 494; accomiianies director rttuy.esant and the Boston delegates to fort Orange, 402 ; contracts to furnish bei'f and pork for fort Amstirdam, 474 ; reipusls to have his arrested goods restored on giving .security, C17 ; /Kgidius I.uyck jaircliases c rtain goods of, 044 ; ten pucks of beaver belonging to, ciuiliscated, 045 ; halt the conllscated beavers restored to, 047; wit- nesses the treaty with the Indians at Albany, III., OS ; recommendcl for mayor of New Yoik and one of governor .Mcolls' council, 87; about to go to New York, 94. Willef, colonel Thomas, member of governor yioiighter'a council, HI., 085, 771, 772, 773 ; forced to lly from New York, 710, 727 ; member of governor Fhtcher's council, 818, IV., 25; ordeis sent to, to he in readi- ness with his reginii'Ut to join governor I'leteher's expedition, 14; arrives at Albany, 15 ; comman.ls tho Que.ns county militia, 29, 1121 ; member of "overnor Ilellomont's council, 284; recives pirates' money, 399 ; suspended from the council, ibi.l, 020; the earl of Hellomont transmits to England his reasons for mispending, 4 lit; signs a petition to king Willium, 938 ; marehi s to the deteiiso of New York, 1121. Willet, William, IV., 1007. WiUetnsen, Cornelis, I., 191. WilU'eld, Jonathan, IV., 937. Willl'ord, Jonalhun, IV., 1008. William II. of Holland, d.'alh of, II., 47. Willium HI. of Holland, pill forward for the post of captain g.'ie ral though scarce a year old, II., 47. William III. of Kiiglaiid, ailiniial I'lvertseii conimunds tho s.piu.lnm that accomiiunied, II., 572; api.oinls sir Kdmund Aiidros governoi of Vii^iiiia, 742; board of trade under. III., xiv ; the best king ibis lower wi>rld knows, 590 ; htlir of, emiiowering lienteuunt-governer Nicholson to assume tlie government of New York, COO; letter of lieiitenant-governor Leish'r to, 053, 7(>0; letter of caiitain I.eisler and others to, 750. 751 ; address of tlie goverm)r and council of New York to, 790; establishes a board of trade, IV., 145; tho French ri'fuse to acknowledge, 210; I'cnnsylvania accused of not acknowledging, 301 ; lieallh of, drank at (luebee, 405 ; revereml Mr. Dellius accused of nut praying for, 4^9, 533; returns to Knglund fn.m Hol- land, 510; the earl of Bellonionl accustomed to drink the health of, 254 ; letter of, to the eurl of BeHo- — V Willi I I Will Will Will Will Will 'Vil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil [Wii,- — Wii,] GENERAL INDEX. 675 ivili, NiH- York, 84'.t, 11:1.'); aigiia III all ii>lilii'.-is to lasuii'i' lor Nuw 4!)G ; agent for J, ti\'2; i^x|ilaiiia lint at llurtl'ord, lie 111' liml jiri'- ;i- Knglish ngiii'itst M till! cDiimil t(iii Hurts to funiisli 474 ; iviiinsls to giving M'l'iirity, liii gomls of, U44; conli.-i'iitril, G4.'i ; ■111 to, (i47; «it- t Allmn}-, III., OS; Yolk and ono of ut to go to Now iTiior i^louglitnr'a I'd to lis- from Niw I'lTiior Klitilii'r'M o, to 111' in riiidi- ivrriior I'lililur'a ti ; romnmiids tlio I'mlior of -ovi'riior .-1 jiiriitt's' nioiu-y, lii.l, ti2(i; till' rurl il liirf iriisoiis for to king William, w York, 1121. tliu post of ciijitain 1 , 47. ii'ii commaiHl.s tlio .'i72; npi'oiiils sir iiiia, 74U-, liounl of iig ihis loHlT world ii'iitiiiant-goviriior lent of Niw York, :>r I.i-isli'r to, liri:!, othi'i-s to, 7ri(). 7r.l ; )il of New York to, di', IV., U.l; tl.o 210; I'l'iinsylvania 1 ; hralth of, drank liiiH uceusid of not Kiigland fii.m Hol- iiiustonii'd to drink tin,' larl of li<:llii- Williani III. of Ivngliind — ron/iiiui'ii. inoiit, millioii/.ing liini to si'nd piratr'.H to Kngland for trial, llO.i ; riportid to liavo sent nil ord.r to lut oil all tUo liidianM, 1114; iii'litioii <,»' thu in.'ril.ants of Ni'W Yolk to, inajing for tlio dis-ioliition of tho union with Now Kiigland, ii-\ ; liisistn on having tlio Hoiitli sid" of tlio rivir St. Lawri'in'c, 0C2; tliu assi m- bly of .Maa.sauliiiaitl.i voti'.s au addivns to, 771 ; Iii.H lottur to tlio oarl of Holloniont on tlm oioction of forts In tlio colonii's, 8311, and n'siiecting tlio jiroso- cntion of piratoM, iliid; lord t'oloony liold.s an ollloi' niider lii.s (pioi-n, b.'il ; tlio Iroipiois iiumo of, ilO'J; pi'lilion of llio proti'.stant.s of Now Y'ork to, 9;i3 ; liia iloatli nnnouni'od to tlio llvo nations, Osii, Ut*U bit; tlio llvo nations ooiiiposo a song on the diatli of, 9SG; Kiist and West .lorsoy siirriMidind to, 117.) ; niistakon lonrso of tho rolonios in tlio war in tin.' tinio of, V., 4.'i'- ; uppniiiriales niomy to hiiild a fort at Unondagai 435 ; s( iid.s iiri'sonls to tlio Indians, 4.')(i ; vahio of the prusi'iiLs to tin' llvo nations in tlio tinio of, 408 ; aspi'isloiis on tlio inomory of, 7.')h; oidora plati- for a chapi'I at Onondaga, 818; ri'coinmoiidt.d to send pri'sints to tlio llvo nations, VI., lC)ti; tlio sottlo- inint of tlio northern parts of Now Y'ork obstructed by the'war of, 2li7 ; ([iiolas to Im f iirnisliea by the seve- ral loloniea to the defeii.se of New Y'ork tittled in the reign of, 8113 ; the live nations give the prei'iiip- tioii right of their beaver hunting grounds to, MI'J ; giaiils a charter to Ma-^Hehiisetts, VII., 'lO I ; eoiilirins an a.!reeni'iit resji 'oling the hoiiinlariea of New Y'ork ami (.'onneetieiit, .lil.'i ; proiioiineed a nsurp'^r, IX., 4.'i(;; death of his wife, Ullj. William and Mary, seeretaries of state under, 111., viii ; oideriil to be iiroelaiim d, r)7- ; address of the militia of the city of New Y'ork to, .'')83 ; proeliiiined in New York, .lU.'i, tlOl, liM, liOS, U14, (JK), IJ33, (141, t]J4, li5ll, 1)71, 737, 738; ordered proelaiined in New Jer.sey, 009; letter of eaplain Leisler to, 014; never pro- elaine'd in New York by the civil magistrate, IV., n'i'i ; giant a charter to Massacliusctts, V., 590. Willianiites, in Siillolk county, IV., 509. Williams, , a privateer, comniita depredations on tlie coast ot Acadia, IX., 918. Williams, !!., III., 05i;. Williams, captain, commands a fort at tho t)neiila carrying- place, X , 403. 'Villianis, Klina, X., 147. Williams, Klislia, delegate to tho oongresa at .\lbany, VI., H,''i3, 858, 800, 801, 803, S7S. Williams, Kli/abeth, X., 883. Williams, I'.pliraim, junior, .si'iids word to Albany that the Kreiiih had attacked a ). lace near Northlii Id, VI., 303; colonel in the expiilition against Crown Point, 10t>0, lOO'J ; kilh'd, 1005, lOOG ; details of his conduct, 1013; commands at fort Massachusetts, X., 177. Williams, (ieorge, IV., 937, 1007. Williams, Henry, merchant at Albany, VII,, 014. Williams, .lohn, IV., 937, 1007. Williams, lieuteiianl .loslina, killed at lake deorgp, VF., 1008. Williams, ensign Josiah, wounded at lake lii'orge, VI., 1000. Williams, Margaret, prisomr among the Uelawares, VII., 331. Willian s, I'anI, a pirate, V., 48.1. Williams, I'eter, merchant at Albany, VII , 014. Williams, Uichanl, IV., 937. WillianiH, 'riionias, one of liiulcnant-governor I.eisler'a coun- cil, HI., 079, Otl4, 703, 741, 743, 744, 745 ; mentioned, 811; under sentence of death, IV., 55 ; pardoned, 83. Williams, Thomas, sherill of Alhaiiy, IV., 093, 7U7. William.s, Thomas, returns with prisonera from Canada, VI., 488, 490. Williams, William, member of the board of trade. III., 31, 33, 37. Willii.ina, captain William, tho Oneidns complain of, VII., 133, 17'2; notice of, 1,';1; a prisoner at Albany, 173. Williams, William, X., 592. Williainsbourgh (Virginia), some chiefs of the five natioiia treat with tliu governor of Virginia at, V., 50O ; men- tioned, 000, VI., 827, Vll., 508; lor.l Dunmore re- moves the powder from the maganine at, VIII., 209; a statue to lord llot"toiirt in, '200; lord lliinnioresenda Indians prisoners to, 535. Williamse, .lacob. 111., 744. Williamson, colonel (ieorge, commands the artillery in tlio ex[ieditiou against houi.ibiinrg, VU., 350. Williamson, John, IV., 398, 44(», 508. Williamson, captain Jonathan, biographical notice of, X., 95. Williamson, sir Joseph, kuiglit, secretary of state. III., vii ; mention''d, xix, xx, 130; under-secretary of state, 47, 48; letter of governor Lovelace to, 189; one of tho committee of trade and foreign plantations, 257. Williamson, Kobert, IV., 930. Williamstad, III., 209. (See Albany.) Willian, John, X., 592. Willingt.m, lieutenant, VII., 240. Willis, l''rancis, undcr-sccretary of state, III., xii. WiUnianaulauglikee, chief of the Catawbas, taken prisoner, v., 490. Willocks, (ieorge. III,, 351. Willocks, Mr., a zealous churchmau in New York, V., 31G. WiUoughby of I'arhaui, Francis, [5tli] lord, member of the board of tradi'. III., 31; ono of tho council for for- eign plantations, 33, 30; governor of liarbadoos, 45; recommended to take Cnrinao, 115; contemporary with viceroy do Tracy, 129 ; proini.scs to send cajitain Kcott a prisoner to Kngland, 130; tyrannical conduct of, alluded to, 142. WiUoughby, William, member of the council for foreign plantations. III., 30. Willow, , a New Jersey Jacobite, V., 049. Wills, Charles, member of the privy council, V., 539. Wills, probates of, instrncliou regarding. 111., 372; tho governor's penpiisite, 0.S8, 821, IV., 2S8, VII., 830, VIII., 324; fees for, received by the earl of Uello- mont, IV., 522; the licntenant-governor empowered to grant, 558; offices in tho several divisious of New G76 GENERAL INDEX. IWii.- Wills — colli iiiiud. JiTsty f(ir, no Infrlnctomcnt of the priTOj»atlT<>, V., 48; liy whom to \m licinsi'd, 13.') i the si'cii'tnry of tho proviiii't' grouts, VII., KiO ; cliffKrcnici'a bitwci'ii till' goviTiiur mill Hi'crot:ir/ of tin' jiroviiici' of Now York ri'spi.c'ting, 027. AVilliilioro' (Now York), lii'iiti'iiniit Moiitn-s.sor obtaiiia land in, VII., r,33. WllU creek, clio.'ii'n os a ronilezvoim for forci'S alioiit to Ijo sent from Virginia to the tHiio, VI., 82S ; milit.iry expedition orili'reil to, ftffll ; troops mareh for, ',}')i; general Hradiloek at, 9.)7! Bome of the six nations return dissati.illed from, VII., 23. Wilmordonx, Abraham, I., ri22, .142, .'■.49, 594, 015, 627, II,, 23, IIG, 117, 173, 187, 11>7, 223,237, 249,472,473, 52.'), 724. Wilmington, I., (107: Ailolidi Ih'nzel settles at, VIII., 140 ; threo lirigaili's of Virginians near, 7.13, Wilniot, John. (.See lioihtittr.) Wilmot, Montago, eolonel of the 80th foot, VII., 0C2; gov- ernor of Nova Scotia, death of, VIII,, 174. Wilson, captain, killed, VIII., 721. Wilson (WiUsou), captain I'Miemzer, merchant of New York, III., 74!), IV., 1124, 113.'); sh.'riir of New York, 377, 418; di.-jilaced, 379 ; a Jacobite, 380 ; cliargi's against, 381 ; concerned in smuggling, 397 ; recovers danuiges from Tlionuis Wi'aver, 400 ; absents himself from cluircli,tlirough dislike of thu earl of ll('llonLont,4I(); one of thu vestry of Trinity churcli, New York, ,')28 ; obtains an extravagant grant of lanil, 555 ; his impri- soument declared extra-judicial, 821 ; signs a petition to king William, 934 ; obtains a grant ot a liouse in New York formerly lu'longing to governor Lovelace, v.. Ill; mayor of New York, 108; to be paid his w.iges as mends'r of assembly, (J83. AVilson, (ieorge, VII., 902. Wilson, James, VII., 902. Wilson, John, VII., 902, Wilson, reverend Jolm, minister of Boston, deail. III,, 101, Wilson, lieutenant, wounded at Ticouderoga, X,, 731. Wilson, Mr,, drowned, ami buried in great state, III,, GOO, Wilson (Willson), Uichard, IV,, 930, 1008. Wilson, doctor Thomas, secrittary of state. 111,, vi. Wi'lhanck, llarnianus, II,, 1)03. AVilton, , X,, 592, Wiltwyck, II., 455, (See Eiojiut.) Wimbh'don, [H'hvard tJecil, IstJ viscount, one of the privy council, III,, 19. Wimbleton, Mr., VI., 179. Winch, sir Iluiuplirey, Ijaronet, mi'mber of the council for foreign plantations, III., xiii, 191, 192. WinchelS'-a, I'haih., |l''inch, 3d) earl of, one of the lords of trade. 111., > vi, V., 252, 283, 280, 288, 302, 304, 331, 332, 334. Winchelsoa, II., 534 Winchester [Charh . i':n'rt ■Hh' ,:.■; of, one of tho privy council, I1I.,6T2. if-,:.i liolion.) Winchester [John low;, t, 5lli] earl ol, notice tf, II., 523. AVIucIicster, the Krench mediatorti visit thu Putoh Ambassa- dor at, II., 350, (Seo U'inlon.) Winchester (New Ilampaliiri'), Canadian offlour nlgh killed near, X,, 147. Winchester (Virginia), VI., 828; general Ilradilock's troops march for, 954; a conference held with the Uhio In- dians at, VII., 209 ; Cherokees visit, 280, 281 ; oolonil Washington at, 282; John Ni'ville, ahorilT of, VIII., 404; James Wood, founder of, 729; lieutenant-colo- nel Stephin, in command at, 730; expresses not run fnrtlier west than, X., 437; the Knglish fortify tliem- selvcs at, 582. Winckelnian, Jolianms, II,, 144. Windebank, sir Francis, baronet, sicretary of state, II,, 119, III., vii, XX, 19 ; informed of a proposed Swedish set- tlement on tlie Dilaware, 20. Winder, Samuel, III., 84, 87, 03, 287, 288, 289, 318, 320, 321. Windmill. (Heo Mill:) Windmill point, the line between New York and Canada to the north of, VII., 874 ; latitude of, VIII., 435, Windress (Windncis), W., the regiment of, wrecked in thu expi'dition against Canada, V,, 277. Winds, th.' prevailing, in N''W Netherland, I., 179, 180,275; in New York, V., 090, (.Si'e Climntt ) Windsor (Nova Scotia), hvlian name of, X,, 00, Windsor (Winsor'), Tliomii^ [Hickman, 7tli) lord, one of tho eouiwil for foreign plantations. 111., 33; gevi'mor of Jamaica, VII., 302. Wimbsor (Connecticnl'), II., 389, III., 121. Windsor (Kngland), II, 345, 50.3, 508, 734, III., 214, 215, 219, 220, 221, 225, 2S2, 283, 302, 349; sir Henry Ashurst represents, IV., 771; major-general I'hillips lieutenant-governor of, VIII., 790, Windsor (Miussachus.tls), major Mason moves to, VIII,, 352, Windsor (New York), liolian name of, V,, 075, Windsor castle, revennd Mr. Simpson and Mr. Keach de- tained in, I., 579. Wine, excise on, I., 189, 424, 429, 034, III,, 217; could be madi' in New Netlierland, I., 277; price of, in New York, IV,, 532; the plantations capabb' of suiijilying all tlie .lominions of thi' re vn with, 787 ; nnmufac- tured in Carolina, 788; i.ui c ni Montoal, ibid; for- biibb'U to be manufactured in Cui i '.a, ibid; the productiiin of, in Ann i. •. • . ' • !■ 't ' . .he judgm.iit of privab' individuals, t.) J ; can be made in Virginia, v., b8; never imported from (freat Urilain into Ni'W York, 509 ; Smith Carelina cipable of producing, OlO; price of, in Canada, in 1005, IX., 30; in ir.M, price of, 151; in 1083, price of, 220; in lOUO, price of, 613, Winedeckcr, Ilartman, V,, 575. Winepi.s.seoki't (Wmipisteokit), IV., 014, 019, Wing, J'lhn, III., 551. Wingates, IMnioiel, hi.> Aljridgnieiit of the Statutes relerrcd to, IV., 1100. [Wir.- Dutuli amIiaHaa- Bcur nigh kilUd adiloi'k'H troopu Ml tlio Uliio Ill- id, asi; oolonul .huriir of, VIII., lluuti'imiit-colo- |>rui, 11., 119, led Hwudiali sut- , 289, 318, 320, iirk and Canada f, VIII., 4;!.'i. , wrccki.d in tlio [., 179, 180, 27:. i ) Gfl. lord, om> of tin,' 33 i governor of I, III., 214, 2i:., 349; sir lli-iiry ■gi'iiiTul IMiillips lovi'.s to, VIII., )7.'J. I Mr. Koath ilt- , 217; could I'ti [irieo of, in New liU' of sujijilying 787 ; inanufai:- itit al, ibid ; for- II 1 ',», ibid; tli" : • '.he jiulgmeiii ludu ill Virginia, Urilnin into New I' of |irodnt'iiig, S., 3G; in lii.Sl, I ; in ItiUO, prieo Statult'S rt'lurred — Wn] QENEllAL INDEX. 677 Winkler, I'ernian, naturalised, V., 908. Wii.il, ni.ijor, inurdereil by Indiana, V., 4fll. Winne, LiviniiH, nierehaut at Albany, IV., 1'ii. Winiie, major. 111., 712. Wiiino, I'uler, ooniiiiisfioner of Indian alTalra, VI., 233, 850, 867. (Seu H'tniit.) Winiiington (Wynnington), hir KraniiJ, kniglit, attorney- general to tlie duke of York, III., 224, 22C ; solieitor- general of Kngland, .'J78. Winoinkeek (Winoonkoik), Soliakkook ludiaint settle at, lV.,,-,7.-., 57(1. ^VillOoski (Oiiiiim^kyt) orllnion river, IV'., 675; engagenient on til.' bank.s of, IX., 831. Wiiisby manor, II., 740. Winslow, eijitain, wounded, X., 731. Winslow (Wind-slow, Winsloe), Kuni.'9 ; governor Htuyvesant's confereiii'o Willi, of no avail, 409 ; olTers terms on the part of the Knglish to the Dutch, 444 ; is furnished with a military escort on passing through New Amster- dam, on his way to Kurope, 4(10; coriespondeiice be- tween governor Colve and, 652, 660, 061 ; Charles II. eiib'rtains a good opinion of. III., 55 ; will allow nothing to be done to prejudice the duke of Y'ork's territories, 94 ; gives hopes of a peace between the Maipiaesand northern Indians, 117; governor NicoUs advisi'S him that the Vreiuli are marching against Albany, 120; letter to lord AilingtcMi from, i:)7, 154; referreil to, 148 ; governor Nicolls' letter to, 158 ; New Netherland surrendere(l on the mediation of, 105; presents Mr. Maveiick with a horse, ISl; the towns on the east end of Long island petition to be replaced under the government of, 198; informed of tin' cap- ture of New York by the Dutch, ibid, 203; governor Lovelace on a visit to, when the Dutcli appeareil be- fore New Yolk, 213; named in the charter of Con- necticut, IV., 104. Wiutlirop, ,lohn, governor of Massachusetts, memoir of, I., 508; menlimied, II., 150; brother-in-law of Kinma- iiiiel Downing, 415 ; his opinion of sir (ieorge Down- ing, 410. Wiutlirop, WaitslMl, major-general, att.'iuls the congress at New Loiidiui, v., 259. (See U'liW/ior/ii.) Winton, king Charles II. goes to, 11., 345; bishop of, III., 3, 5. (Sie Wiiiihtsltr.) Wintrop's i-land. III., 727. Winwood, sir Ualpli (Itudoljih), knight, ambassador to the states general, I., 2, 3; the prince of Wales reipicsts him to olitain leave of absence for sir Thomas Dale, then in the Dutch service, 18; notice of, ibid; secre- tary of state. III., vii. Wirlenibiirg, J. Conrad Weiser emigrates from, V., 575. Wi.-casset (Maine), tile Krench make a descent on, X., 95, 121. Wisconsin (Bi>koiiche), the gosjiel preached in, IX., 07; the Kreiich lake possession of, 418. Wincoiisin (Owiscon>ing) river, length of, V., 022; mcii- lioiied, IX , li'.l; falls into the Mississippi, S89. Wi.ssinck, .lacob Klliertsen, member of the council iu New Netlu'rlaiid, I., 43, 44. Witaabonrs, Uichard, IX., 3. Witchcraft, an Indian supposed to be suUcring from, IV., 669. ! m'f 678 GENERAL INDEX. [Wit — Witcr, caiitiiin, X., 104. Witliaiu, sir .lolin, ■•,,=1 of sir U. Britton against tlio oxonu- tors of, litoil, v., 410. Wilhr.i1, Mr , collector at Now London, his character, v., .".0. Witpaort, (Jonil, II., 193. Wilt, Burcnt, ill., 'J.'i9. Wilt, I'etcr .huiscn, II., :-,7J. Wittlia-l, J(i,.annc.s, III , 77. Witts.'n, l.iirgoin.istor, IV., 107, 170. WitUrn, Jonas, I., 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 107, 149. Witzcii, Cornc'li:* Jans, notice of, II., 21. Witzon(Wit.son, Wiltsen), (ierrit Jacob/., I., 11,12, 13, 14, If) i and ollier.'i, obtain a charter to trado to Now Ni'therland, 149 ; referre.l to, W, 018. Wiver, John, X., 881. Wivor, Marj;nerito, X., 883. Wiver, Marie, X., 881. Wleiick, Mr., VI., 842. Wobnrn (Mas.-iacluisotts), count Riimfonl a native of, VIII., 048. Woleott, Oliver, eomniis.sloner for Indian all'airs, Vlll., 00.') ; attends iin Indian conference at Albanv, 009, 010, C13, 015, 017, (i20, 025, 027. Woleott (Wallcott, Woolcott), Hoger, comniis..iioner from Connci'ticnt to a conference with the si.\ nations, VI., 207, 290 ; delegate to the congress at Alliany, 853, 800, 801, 803, 877, S'-O. Wolf, the, an Indian so called nnirdirs captain t'laidiani and is killed, VII., 540 (Sei> Kiki/usruti!;.) Wolfe, general James, colonel linrton aceonijianies, VII., 93 ; to command tin- exiieiiition against (ineb.'c, 355 ; colonel Uridley servos under, 357 ; to be furnished with a corps of engineers, 30O; Robert Monckton brigadier to, Vllf., 250; Arthur Si. Clait serves under, 408 ; be.siegi'.s Louisbourg, 005 ; aided by the diversion against Niagara, 703; Harry SI. Leger serves undiT, 714; captain llazen accompanie;;, 777; why g-neral Montcalm hasti'ned to attack, X., 400; bis prudent conduct at l.ouisbourg, 83t ; in command of the e.\pi'dition again.st liuelce, 995 ; issue.s ]>roclatna- ti.in.i, 990, 1020, I0;i2, 1040, 1047; writes to the marquis de VandM'uil, 1001 ; scales the heights of Abraham, 1010; lands on the islanil of Orleans, 1019; lands at Montmorency, 1021; disadvantiig.'ous position of, 1022, lO.SO ; niovem"nts of, 1021; orders an expi'dition to I'oint nux Tn'mbles, 1025 ; Messrs. do Vaudreuil and Montcalm correspond with, 1O20; answer on the part of, 1027; n-ply sent to, 1028; orders a retreat from Heauporl, 1029 ; oaiilain Oucli- terlony writes to, 1030; lays waste the ('ountry around Quebec, 1033 ; about ttt decamp from Sbmt- mor-'Ucy, 10.31; sing, 212; their request, 737; scarce in Canada, IX., 90 ; of bad character in Cana.la to be put to hard labor, 323; Indian, message of governor lieau- liarnols to, 1078; their answer, 1079 ; taken prisouera by the i:ngli.sh at the siege of Qu. In c, X , 999, 1000 ; several of llie, sup with general Wolfe, 1025. Wood, major-genei"tl Abraham, III., 193, 19'). Wood, Janu'.s, a Konian catholic, scut bai k fiom N' m York to Kiigland, IV., 159. Wood, coloni'l James, biographical notiii- ol, VIII., 729. Wood, Jeremy, II., 704; a rihearing granted 10,712; fur- ther reference to, 728, 729. Wooil, John (New York), IV., 930, 1007. Wood, John (I'lsler county), IV., 941, lOlO. Wood, Kob.ul, nnder-secretury of state, III , xi, xii, VII., 319, 3.-|0. Wood, Williiuu, IV., 930, 1000 Woielbridge, Samuel, II., 7113. — w Wood Wood Wood Wood Wool Woo Woo Woo W-'o Woo Woo Woo [Wit — oven.) •lir Wappingorst, ^oiipy i.-ilanJ. 11., caniji l-'roiilcniio, I to Cauaila, 5-19; iDiyi', CiTJi; c'om- ', 70J ; M'lit with , 721, 773, 851, d17, bflli ; reports inoral Mx-rcrom- of gciiioral Al>or- cliiis, 837 ; lu'ndil 838; attacks an uit gciK'ral Abor- liu'li'r.s, 884 ; ilo- )raljlt> report of, l':Jniiiiid AndrOB, of tliu boaril of ^[■ui'liim of, III., ,-•2, yr.G, VI., U9, la, IX., .031. (Suo 2 ; Indian, takoil •■.sago to sir Wil- Oclawares called stance of bravery -carce in Caniida, lada to be pnt 10 f governor Ileau- I ; taken prLsonerd . e, X , i);i9, 1000 ; lie, 1025. '.111. i lioni N > York ul, VIII., 7'21). lied to, 712; fnr- 111 , xi, .tii, VII., — WouJ GENERAL INDEX. 679 Woodbridgo (Now Jersey), sends a deputy to New (Iran^e, Woodroff, Mr., VII., 272. II., 571; names of the inagiistrates of, 582; popnlation W'ondrnll', John, II., (>03. of, in 1073, GU7; militia officers of, 008; an ajipeal WouilrnlV, Samuel, ol Klizabothtown (Now Jersey), VI., 34G. allowed from the court of, 714; order in a suit from. Woods. Oeorgi', X., 881. 722, 723; mentioned, IV., li)9 ; handbills, forbiildiug Woods, .John, VIU., 647. tho use of stamped paper, pnt in c irculation from, Woods, Jonathan, lieutenaut of the militia of Iluatington, VU., 707 ; Jam.'S I'arker a uative of, Vlll., 221. i IV., 808. Woodbury, Samuel, taken by the Dutch, 1!.,715, 727; ^loop Woods, Thomas, III., 193, 194; dead, 197. of, restored, 727. Woods, setting liri' to the, in .\merica, a barbarous custom, Woodbury (Connecticut), reverend /achariahW.Uker minis- jy _ 55,4. „,„i f^,.,.^t^^ Adolphus Henzel appoinbid ter at, II., 309, IV., 194 ; reverend Mr. .Miu.u- min.sc .■ inspector of, in Anu^rica, VIII., 140. «"''■ '■''■''■ Woodstock (Massachusetts), Mr. Sabin lives near, IV., C13, tjl9 ; Mr. iJwight. minister of, 037 ; thu Indians desert, CS4 ; cut oir by the French, VI., 047. Wood ( •k (\"i\ creek, Oneida county), leading to Oneyde river, IV., 050; visited by colonel Uomcr, 807; ob- .strncted, 979 ; to bi' cleared, 981 ; governor liurnct clears tliu channel of, V., 717 ; time taken by captain Brudstreet in crossing from the Mohawk river to, VI., 990; fort Hull on, destroyed, V11.,S2; a small river lu^ar fort Stanwix, 985 ; the Indian boundary extended to, Vlll., 110, 125 ; where, 127; a canal projected to unite it with tho Mohawk riven', 189 ; could bo easily joined to the Moliawk river, 442; the .'\merieans block up, 720; referred to, X., 074; description of, i 075. \ Wood creek (lloulkill, Washington county), falls at the end of. III., 801, 802; journal of major-general Wir.-^ throii's march from .Albany to, IV., ]9ii; Dutch uami' ; of, 195, 11(14; captain Johannes febnyler sent out! frcun the camp at, 190; nieutioued, 404; several; Krencli at the north end of, 830 ; tin' Dnglish come to, j to e.itbiscni! soaked in slinking water, V.,218; length ■ of the carrying-plaeo at, 729 ; distance of tin' Hudson river frcun, Vi., 122; the French design to settle at, ; 131 ; ils location marked on a map sent to the lords | of tr.ide, 140; the French claim the lands as far a- the source of, 1."j1; the French route to Massacliu- selts, 817; lieutenant-governor De l.ancey juoposes : Woodstock (New Brunswick), IX., 904. ; Woodstock (Virginia), revereml IVter Muhlenburg minister at, Vlll., 730. ! Woodward, .Vnthony, suggested for a seat in tho coi-.ncil of j Ni'W Jersey, V., 521. i Woodward, John, captain of a company of artilhry, Vlll., I 003. Woodward, captain Ssamuel, list of killed and wounded in ( his company, X., 59.1 ; permitted to leave (Jamula, 877, 87S ; his parole, 8S0. Wool, Jeremiah, second lieutenant of artillery, VIM , 003. ■Woid, captain |Josiab,| New York artillery, Vlll., 780. Wool, nut emingh of it grown in America to make stocking.s for the inhabilanis, VII., 799, 800; caniuit be pro- duced in great ipiantilics in the northiTU colonics, 800. Woolastou, ,lohn, VI., 513. Woolen manufactures, in New Ymk, V., 59, 03, Vll., 8SS ; the Pahiliues forbidden to eng:ige in, V., 88; grants of '.and to tlu' I'alalines to be void should thuy engago in, IIS. Woolens, duty on, I., 0-34. the erection of a fort on, 852, 922, 925 ; a fort pro- j ^^''''''''-^ • • ^'«""' "^ fe'ov''"'""- »''^«<-. 'V., 777. posed to he built at the falls on, Vll., 4; land Weolby, Mr., woideu drajjer, London, IV., 321. grnnte.lon, 015; why military pabuts wcu-e located 1 \^'>'""J-. ""'''''•'• "l.,21Hi. (See Wollnj aronnil, Vlll., .375; cobuu'l Skeni' settles on, 415 ; j the Friundi nauii- of, IX., 720; early fort built on, | 1022; the French (liargcd with a design to make a ; si'ltlement on, lOOl ; the French court deny any such | intention, 1O02 ; the Fnglish propose settling lui, 1 101 ; the navigati(Ui of, obstructed, X., 31, 99 ; known as the carrying-place, 9ti; a French delachiU'iit attacked at, 579. (See Can i/iti!^ pttire.) Woolen horsi', a military pnui-bnieul, II., 021. Woodhnll, Nathaniel, biographical notice of, VIII,, 295; epitaph on, 290; taken prisoner, 713. Woodhnll, Uiehard, II., 584, 001, 047. W-io.l island, to be fortilieil, IV., 831, 904. Woodland, Thomas, IV.. 918, 1008. Woodley, William, governor of the Leeward islands, VII., - 910 WMdm.iU, , Indians repulsed in an attack on the bouse of, IX., Oil. Woolsey, reveri'inl Mr., minister at Hopewell (New Jersey), v., 335, 337. Woolsford, Mr., 111., 414. Woolwich (Woolidgi'), the ollicers at, report unfavorably on Anu'rican naval stores, IV., 705, and on ship tindier, 710, 722 ; the shipw rights of Anu'rica as good judgoi as those of. Til ; mentioned, 795. Woolworth, reverend |.\aroii,| Vlll., 093. Woohnu-tb, Samml I!., Vlll., 093. Woostcr t Worster), David, colonel of provincials, \'ll,, 013 ; obtains 'ami from the gov<'rnor of New liam])shire, ibid: iuajor-gi'ueral, at Montreal, Vlll., 003; reporUs the defeat of the Americans in i'anada, Ot'i4 ; ntitico of, 000. Woo;,(er river (New ll.imp^liiri'). a light bi'twi'cu the Frencli and I'lnglisb at, IX , 471. Wori'ester, [ Ivlward Honu'rsil, 1 I'arl of, nu mber of tlu privy council, 111., 1, 7. \ 680 GENERAL INDEX. [WOR- Worcostor, [Henry Soiiiorsct,] mnrquia of, mombor of the council for trade and foreign plantations, III., 229. Worcester, lialtle of, I., 134. ■Worcester (Massachusetts), III., 651, Worcestershire, the earl of Bellomont from, I\'., 605; Sam- uel Sandjs representative of, Vlt., 504. Word, Marie, X., 882. Wordeu (Worsden), Thomas, I\'., 937, 1008. Words, Dutch, engrafted into the Knglish language, IV., 577 ; Indian. (See Indian language.) Worgo, Richard, governor of Senegal, notice of, VII., 522. Work houses, ri>commended to bo liuilt for the poor, III., 824 ; to be built, IV., 290 ; reason why the New York as.sembly did not pass a bill for the building of, 511. Works. (See Boots.) Worm, the. injures the crojis on the Delaware, II., 50 ; remedy for protecting ships bottoms from. IV., 722. Wormbs, , a Palatine ovi.Tseor, dies of retention of urine. V., 213. Worms, I., G05; the French capture, X , 941. Worship, freedom of, restricted in New Netherland, I., Ill ; in Massachusetts. III., 113. (See Itcliginn.) Worsley, Uenjamin, member of the board of trade, III , 176 ; seiTctary to the council of trade. 228. Wortel, red, mode of e.ttirpating the, I., 307. Worth. Ciorham A., VIII., 188. Worthington, John, delrgiite to the congress at Albany, VI., 853, 800, 803, 871. Wotton, [Tliomas, 2d] lord, mi'niber of the privy council, 111., 2. Wouters, Kngeltje, I , 467, 408. V.'outers, Maria, leaves New Amstel, II., 104. Uoutersse, Hans, I., 407, 408. Wouterzeu (Woutersen), Kgbert, I., 193, III., 77. Wouterzen, Jan, HI., 77. Wouterzen, WiUem, HI., 77. Wowler, a Mohawk, 111., 328. Wrangel, a.lmiral, defeated, 11., 279. Wraxall, captain I'eter, introduced to under-secretftry Stone, VI., 377; raises a coniiiany fertile intended expedi- tion against Canada, and returns to Kngtand, iliid ; to report to the government in Ivnjiand the prciceed- iiigs of the New York faction, 070; eonlirmed in the ollice of town chirk, tir., of Alliany, (OF: secretary for Indian allairs, 761, 785, 788, 8,')0, S.")T, 802, 877, 904, IIOO, 908, 909, 970, 977,981,982, 980, 1013, VII., 30, 31, 82, 83, 85, 97, 103, 110, 101, 254, 2.'')5, 250, 257, 202, 20.3, 265, 206, 325, 384, 380 ; secretary to the congress at Albany, VI., 859, 892; his salary as secretary of Indian alfairs, 003 ; aciompanies the ex- pedition against Crown I'oiiit, 998, lOOO, 1002, 1011, 1012; his account of the battle of lake (leorge, 1003; aid-de-cam]! to general Johnson, 1007 ; his letters transmitted to Kngland, 1008 ; sir William Johnson ap[tlii'S for royal commissions for himsflf and, VII., 9; sulimits Tiiuughts on tlie liritish Indian Interest, 14 ; jirevcuited by illness from accomiiunying sir Wil- liam Johnson to Onondiga, 130 ; at a council at fort Johnson, 152; at Albany, 100 ; escorts lord Londoun, 169; at the German Platts, 187, 191, 193; at fort Johnson, 194, 195, 190, 198, 211, 215, 230, 232, 230, 240, 244, 246 ; ordered to Albany, 200 ; accompanies sir William J by tie/ secretary of tlie jirovince, I., 130. WS, M., IV., 935. Wyalusing falls, where, HI., 394. Wyanoake creek, one of the bounds of Carolina, supposed latitude of, V., OOS ; not agrei'il on, 0119. Wyatt, sir Francis, governor of Virginia, III., 25. Wyatt, justice, V.,482. Wyatt, beniu.l, VII., 226. Wycombe, baron, lord William Fitzmanriee creatid, VIII., 73. Wyh'y, lienten.'nt Jcdin, Vlll., 002. Wyllis (Wels, Willets, Willis), t^anuiel, II., 253; entertains commissioners from N(!w Netherlanil, 390; commis- sioner to the east eml of Long island, 655, 656; men- tioned, HI., 86,94; writes to governor Nicolls, 120; of the council of Connecticut, 154. Wymar, duke of, I., 109. Wynant, Isay, II., 101. ;* Wyneoo)!, Cornells, II., 620. Wynilham, sir W'illiam, baronet, VII., 541. [WOR— i council at fort s lord Louilouii, n, 193; lit fort 5, 230, 232, 230, 0; nccompauics 378, 380, 382; oeds, 433, VIII., sland, II., 6 ; a 'ovorcd from a, of slinriiig in a, Uoiiton, v., 30O, sea, IV., 958. isliing, IV., 809. f Virginia, IV., [., 32; Ijaronot, CO of PittsQoia I great seal, IV., I hi^< connnaiii), ; notice of, ibiil. >rlancl, must lio ,incc, I., 430. rolina, sujiiioscd 09. .,25. crcatid, VIII., I 253; cntcrtaiMH 1, 390; coinmis- 055, (i5U; nicn- or Nioolls, 120; —Yob] GENERAL INDEX. 681 Wyngaarden, Eraerentia com van, II., 516. Wyngncrt, Adolf, II., 49. Wynhardt, Cornclis, II., 698. Wyukoop, Kvert, IV., 941, 1010. Wynkooj), Garret, ensign of militia of the coanties of Ulster and Dutchess, IV., 810. Wynkoop, Johannes, IV., 938, 1006, 1010; sheriff of Ulster county, v., 929. Wynkoop, I'eter, powder seized from, I., 207, 211. Wynne, captain Kdward, killed at Ticoudt.r.ii;a, X., 730. (Seo Winne.) Wyoming (Weyoniing, Wioming), the Iroquois name of, VII., 48, 330; a fort proposed to lie huilt at, 197; mentioned, 292 ; the Uelaw.ares about to settle at, 302 ; the laud not purchased lietneen .Sliamokin and, 305 ; circumstances conui-cted with the Imilding of a fort at, 332; Kmanuel Hower taken at, 029 ; or the great island, the Indians wish to reserve, VIII., 123,125; the 8th regiment at the battle of, 509 ; destroyed, 752 ; distance of Tioga from, 785. Wytingh, Mr., II., 144. (See Whiting.) X. Xenophon, wisdom of abstaining from war according to, I., 208. Y. Yahowanne (Jehowanne, Yohakowano), the Indian name of governor Sliirley, VI., 443, VII., 29. (See Indian language.) Yale college. (See College.) Yanekiy. , a famous West India privateer, III., 552. Yankee Doodle, who introduced that air into America, VIII., 244. Yanzcu. Gerrit Stavast, III., 77. Yanzen, Martin, III., 77. Yanzen Clopper, Cornells, III , 77. (See Clapper.) Yardly, sir George, knight, governor of Virginia, VII., 3G1. Yarnioulh, I., 558; .lermiah Dy.son represents, VII., 763. Yates, Abraham, junior, cliairmau of the Albany committee of safety, VIII., 009. OlO. 030, 031. Y'ales, John van Ness, secrel.ary of state, I., ix, x. Yatos, lieutenant, wounded, X., 731. Yates, I'eter, mercbaut of Albany, VII., 015. Yate.s, IVt.r W., VIII.. 499. Yates (Jeats). liichard, IV., 937. (See Veali.) Yates, Kiehard, member of the general committeo of New York. VIII., 001. Ydallston. Anthony, IV. 937. Ydmans, Itoberl, II., 715. Yeats, Christopher, VIII., 499. Yeats (Yetts), Joseiih, IV., 202. Y'ellow creek, Michael Cresap threatens to attack an Indian village on, VII!., 463 ; ludiaus murdered at, 404. Yellow fever. (See Diteatet.) Yellow atone river, IX., 153. 86 Ysllow water, the, VITI., 33. j Yeverden, sir Frederick Haldimand dies at, VII., 395. ; Yogouaronte, assistant chief at the lake of the Two Moun- t.iins, IX., 1078. , Yonge (Young), sir William, baronet, secretary at war, VI., 223, 253. Yonkers, I., 532; the New Jersey line terminates opposite, 1 VI., 839. York, [Richard Neil.,] .archbishop of member of the privy council. III., 19; Launcelot Blackburn, archbishop of, v., 852, 853 ; doctor Herring, VI., 849 ; [doctor Mark- ham,] archbishop of, has an extraordinary talent for business, VII., 592. York, [Aune Hyde,] duchess of. It., 345, 562. York, Frederick, duke of, comuianda an expedition in Flan- ders, VIH., 713, 734. York, f,himes Stuart,] duke of. Long i.sland granted to. II., 234,400, 409, 505, HI., 57; colonel Richard Nicolla goveriKir un;eici.e livil fuMcticuis, ihicl ; taken prisom-r, 1077; ri'iioits that tho^e carrying thewoiinded arelircd oil, 1UU5 ; tioatcd like tho French officers, lOOC. wcileru ludiius, ibidi at MouU'oal, 713 i iiilormatiou Young, lioutcuaat, IV., 17. — z Y"oni You You You You Ypci Y'ssc Ysto Yud Zeal Zeal Zeal Zee' Zen [Ton- — Ztb] GENERAL INDEX. 688 )untry furnished vagnnhaes, 7C8 ; tho French, 720; 834; mentioned, ;s at, Vin.,470. IX., 28G. and, VH., 816; ', III., xviii, ; of, VIII., 403 ; , pronounces for gentry of, (.ledge iroubh'S hetween rl ol Ilolderncsse tho peaeo tent to f, II., 522; Long ist(i>itl.) ' king's conimis- , 170, '.'40. VII., 854, VIII., it, 730 ; bosiogi'd, k ford on, VIII., :ich, v., Gl. Young, Mr., conimissarv in Pennsjlvanin, X., 906. Young, Siuiou, IV., 1.02, 102; served in the Irisli war, 174. Yonnge, Kuiglit, IV., 937, 1007. Young..', ri'Vereud .Jolin, of Soutliold, III., 410. Young-i, Thonia.'*, cuptaiu of tlio militia of Southold, IV., SOS. (See l"o)il;f.) Ypcsteiju, cajitain, II., 603. Yssel river, Oudewater a small city on the, I., 2, Yston, Abel, X., SS i. Yudson, Tliomaa, IV., 937. z. Zealand, I., 5, 72, S3, 117, 118, 130. 142. 1D7, 217, 218, 227, 228, 232, 237, 330, 406, 4C7, .041, ,062, II., 29, 110, 517. 518, ,019, 522, 528, 529, 572; sir Thomas Lower lays chaim to lands in, 302; board of admiralty re- co\nmend that the inhabitants of New Xetherland be furnished with means to remove to ^jurinaul, 543 ; Cornells Kvertse in the ,''orvice of the admiralty of, G12; governor Ci Ive sends desp,atohes to the .states of, 677; two ships go to New Netlierland from, 111., 43. Zealand board of admiralty. (See Admiralty.) Zeehelm, admiral Hendrick Gerritsz, commands an expedi- tion against the South river, II., 442. (.Seo Gcrritien, lliiliirtek.) Zeew, .Ian C'onielissen de, II., 577, Zenger, John Peter, printer, names of his counsel. V.,9S2,VII., 909 ; prints an opinion of chief justice Morris in the suit of Cosby I'l. Van Dam. VI., 5 ; governor Cosby attacked in thn newsp.'.por of, 6, 7; publishes a paper reflecting on the menu" • of governor Cosby, 72; president Clarke transuuis to the lords of trade papers printed by, 74 ; the administration terrilied by the Journal of, 75 ; presiilent Clarke recommends that he be sent prisoner to Kngland, 7C, 80 ; to bc! encouraged to turn informer, 77 ; inflanuuatory articles published iu the newspaper of, 79; biographical notice of, SO; Banii 1 Horsmanden assists iu the prosecution of, VII., 528. Zerenhoven, II., 183. Zeveuter, Gerard van .^rnhera; lord of, !., 103. Zewant, III., 322, or peak, u2.J. (See IVampum.) Zierikzee, I., 541. Zinantchain river, X., 588. Zinzendorf, Nicolas . Louis, count, his letter to tho lords of trade iu behalf of the Moravians in the colonies, VI., 269. Zoelen, Mr. van, I., 32. Zoucho of llaringworth, Kdward, 11th lord, warden of the Cinque ports, II., 118 ; member oi tho privy council, III., 1. Zulpheu, Hendrick van der Capelle, d.-puty to the stales general from, I., 528, 037, 640, II., 517. Zuyck, Mathys Arentseu, I., 377. Zuyder zee, 1.. iiij. Zuylen, Ilarmau van, I., 409, 418. ZwoUang, Klias Kmmens, I., 605. Zybertsen, , couiuauder of a sloop, IV., 1143. :ommitteo of New luru the houses at iU'ot Long island, neil, 369 ; nunuiir sir I'Mmund Au- to paiif'y the pco- 592 ; recommend- it in iiie council, .el's council, 818, of Sullolk county, >nt's eouneil, 284 ; le of the eouiniis- lino between New 726. at tho siege of fort cal notice of, ibid ; Itches to h)id Lou- apitulation ol l>>rt •il tn e,\eici^e civil 1077 ; ri'pmts that don, 1095 ; tioattd L:| i Slj It' r » 1 Vol. 11] ERBATA. fol. pogo. lino I. Ivii, 7, 7, 20, 65, 16, G6, 127, 38, 140, 19, 148, 6, 155, 11, 208, 13, 308, 1, 525, 27, 531, 35, 11. 32, 28, 00, 32, 103, 14, 147, 31, 148, 24, 158, 8, 217, 24, 240, 33, 275, 35, 276. 18, 410, 411. 37, 469, 38. 478, 3, 482, 39, 564, 43, 599, 2'. 609, 613, 9, 764, 39, III. V, 28, ii. 9, xvii, 12, xix, 4. zxii, 31, 105, 228, 23, 363, note, 388, 8, 425, 35, 464. /or. Now Englnnd, read, New Netherland, cratie, And for tliia /or, whose, read, licr for, is, rend, liaving been misjwinled, 96 for, 1649, read, 1694, fur, an, read, on fur, their, read, the for, stuves, read, alaves, erase, it far, tliem, 7-end, you for, the. read, they for, widow, read, daughter for, Jert'inias, read, Jeronimus for, Angus', read, October for, the. rt'/'/, to Jor, Tlinrsday, read, Tuesday ertwf, reference tignre after, Sterhnc.x, insert ' after, power, insert a . and read, Approving fir, 1662, read, 1663. after, West India, insert. Company for, Karl, read, Duke after, States General, insert, Friday, 31 Oc- t'lher, 1664. transpose note to foot of p. 599' for, Carteret, read, Cartwright for, fifty (ive, read, sixty five for, imports, read, imposts after, Brencltelen, insert, Schepena for, occession. read, accession for. Hoi", read, Eng- transpose note to page 608 for, Uecivor, read. Receiver for, that, read, tlian /("", ofliccr, read, oll.co for, Glanvillo. read, Granville, for, Mason, read. Monson, for, Edward Elliot, lord Elliott, read. Edward Elliott, allerwards Lord Elliot, The list in London Documents is so far incorrect here, as Mr. Elliot was not raised to the [lecrage until 1784. ftr, Company, read, Colonio The letter on this page was written in the spring of 1665, and ought to precede the document on page 95, but it is printed in the order observed in Lon- don Documents IL for, Joseph, read, John for, Giuideloupe, read. St. Domingo for, Milfort, read, Melfort for, Wolfe, read, West Tlie error is in the London Document. The duplicate of the letter on this page in IX., 311, is dated 20th May, 1686. The discrepancy in the year is in the Loudou (Lud Foris DocumeulA. Vol. III. page. lino. 750. 35, for, Carmarthen, read, Carmartlitn P for, P. H. Goodcricke, read, 11. Goodcricke The errors are in the Loudon Docu- ment. 753, 19, for, Cockaran, read, Cockaean 769, 8, for, Jolui, read, Charles Tlie error is in the London Document. 813, 15, jor, J. V. Corllandt, read, S. V. Cortlandt The error is in tlie London Document. 16, for, W., read. N. It is W. in the London copy. for, Uengeessrs, read. Messengers V. 121, 7, 129, last, 145, 20, 258, 20, 690, 16, 699, 16, 724, 16, 821, 40, 935, 9, 1167, 13, 1183, 40, V. 34, 5, 31, 62, 33, 66, 24, 85, last, 86, V. 277, 26, 330, 38, 641, 19, 689, 4, 644, 29, 645, 27, 782, 13, 793, note. 937, note. n. 39, 14, 45, 5, 60, 48, 161, 4, for, John, read, James 166, 12, 187, 25, i The errors are in the London Document. for, T. B,-ids'ewalcr, read, J. liriagewatcr after, would, insert, to erase, acts erase, for tho for, hvao druing, read, liave during for, Thannct. read, Thanvet after, manner, insert, liinder for, Kichniond, read, Thomund. erase, otho for, weet, read, meet erase all after. New York, to. New York, in- clusive, in ne.rt line. for. Council, read. Council for, overtaken, read, overtaken transpose note to p. 35. for Windness's, read Windress'a for, 1764, mid, 167 4. for, T. Molesworth, read, J. Molesworth. for, de Anville, read, de Ouville after, be, !>i5er(, added for, P. Hohart, re.id, J. Hobart Tlio error is in the London Document after, are, insert, for for, Jefferson's, read, Jeffery's for, LtxAy, read, Mrs. ; far, daughter, read, niece for, receive, read, revive for, the respect, read, that respect for, Philip, read, Peter after, seltleraenla, insert the following para- graph : Tho Act to encourage the destroy- ing of Wild cats, and for the preser- vation of Deer, in tlie county of Snflblk. afler, past, insert the following paragraph : The Act to restrain Hawkers and Pedlar.s witliin this colony from sell- ing without license. These two paragraphs are omitted in the London Document. for, Ckarke, read, Clarke for, Oio, read, five i i M 686 •\n,. pnirc. lliip VI. ■Jill. :i7. 514, a.-.. Oil, 11, mil. 4, 757] 2.-,. 14. 771, 7, 1(112, 2.'«, VII. 51:1, lust, 2(l."i, 40. 271, l.'>, hi;'.), 'jj. 417, ERRATA. 1 1 s. -,. 147. ;i. .")I2. mill'. 1-.2.S. :u. :,ui \-). tifM. 1 .S. g:ii. last, 117 S. liotf, 707. 17, 74a, 2'J, lust. -0:1. 2:1, ^■2\. 20. ■ij.l. 2.'i. ^^i."*, .'1. «.--4, 920, 16, /'»(■, T wish, ri^iut, Irish J'lr, ilitiMlif's. read, (laiulles /(*;-. of. '/or, 211. cw/, 20 'I'lic iTinr is in tlio Lonilon Doeimient. fnr, by. rt(/f^, oil rrth^e. tSt _/f»r, Mi.'ulinpr. »•('(/(/. Mutiny jhr, (lovcnior, irrf/, (Ijirrison Tliisi' two eiiura aro in the Loudou Pooinnent. era.ie, or St'lionectiidy for, 18()f). )■«»?, 17iin, fur, llackoU's, )fU((, Halkct'a /»)•. 10. )[■('(/. 15 '/or, |ir(iti'cli(.ii, reml, pnrlition Tlic error is in the London Docnment. thi' hue ill. iir'^rrt. Ihp si'i'mon. thut he oonsi- iliM-i'd il liis duly lo tninsniit :i eopy (il it to till' liislinj) (}( liondiin. liorr's llisl. 0/ (,7»/S/'.s Xcw Viirk Id, mill. Xew York from 20. mill. 20 Oiiui'lii. rnul. Madi.son 1072. rniil. 1702. . . 701I1. JW'A 77tU '/or. (Mi.-irh'.s y.. ivikA Cliarlos 2 ht/orc. .May. tu-ifrt, 1 /or, Maniliiit. rniil, Mundnit /or. liiit. ri-oif. not tor. 20. rt-oil. :ld •il'ta: /or. /" lor. 4lli. n-oil. 4r>lh /or. Wallf- . mil/ Walton. I'lie error is in Ihe London Document. for. on any. rtiitd. or any 7".. [.iiist] the. rrod. \ho [just] y*'/. |)o|iortiinitys, mul, oiiiiortnnitya throne, note insert, lii April, 1707. Vol. vin. IX. COG, 14, 601, !,■>, 648, 40, 700, note, 7 ."» I , ;iio. last, ■1112, :!. Gil. note. 704, -1, pngo. line. 42, last, /or, Southwest, rfml, Southeast 71, :i:i, traufjmw. he. lo the heijinnimj 0/ line /ollowing. Oli, hist hilt one. /or, .Jiiiie, rmd, lOtli April 2o0, :ll. for, 2d, retul. M 112 1. ;ij, '/or. the Oiike of, rmil. lord Arcliilr.ld 415, 45, 'erase srnlrurf hniinniroj. In May, ond insert, In June 177.'i, lie was arrested at rhiladelpliia and eoiidncted to New York, wheiieu ho was removed to Hartford. after, will, iii.vti, walk for, Mirli'ls, read. Xii'li'Is '/in\ Kohert, read. IJrnjamin /ir, Moor, redid, Howe. for, I'Mnnnid. rroil, Kmannel 'fir. lie Lainlierville, read, Do Denouville. :j. '/or, 1 040, nod. liiOO note, for, Huss, reoil. \U\^i\ '/or, 1700, read. 174 1. Tlie Conference on this page, and the Answer on pajjo 707. onuht to lie in- serted at the end of the volnme, being specially referred to in the despatch on luifje 1111. to which they were an- nexed. l!ut the errors arc in the Paris Docnment. Detroit WU3 v A founded inilil 1701. 782, 11, for, , who, ritid, ; ho 788, :i5, '/or, 1770. reoit. 1070. 878, 11, /"!■, .luiic. read. .Faniiary 904, Uj, for Dubois, read, Dnpiiy 1040, 2:!, 'for, 24, read. 27 X. 77, last of te.\t, ,wi-, 1757. read, 1747. 440, note, /or. 401, read. 402 C:t4, transpose note to p. 03.1 7:11, last but 1, after, lieutenant, read, colonel .S79, H9, for 17,50, read. 1758. Oil, la.st, fur, December 1775. read. Cth January, 1770. Index. 284. 1 of col. 2, for Vll.. read , VI. 203, 3 of col. I, be/ore, 505, '\nsert, IV. " line foUoxving. LlJlil 1}', null inspvt, s iirn'stcd iit iicteil ti) Xew i removed to DenonvUle. page, nnd tlie i^^lit tn lie iti- voluiiio, bcin;? the di'spiUch tlicy were ;in- n- in the l*;iris I I' }t rounded lonel January, 1770.