History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
They wrote at once to Stuyvesant, imploring him to send " forty or fifty soldiers to save the Esopus." The shall be forgiven and forgotten, since ye sd year 1645.
z.^That Tackapausha being chosen
house or forte to be furnished with Indian trade and commodities. " 6. The inhabitants of Hempsteede
ye chief sachem by all the Indian sachems from Mersapege, Maskahnong, Secatong, Meracock, Rockaway and Canorise, with ye rest, both sachems and natives, doth
according to their patent, shall enjoy their purchase without molestation from ye sachem or his people, either of person or estate j and the sachem will live in peace
take ye governor of ye New Netherland to be his and his people's protector, and in consideration of that to put under ye
with
sd protection, on thiere lands and territoryes upon Long Island, so far as ye
live in peace his people.
"
Dutch
line doth runn,
September
last,
sachem in ic. " That 4.
likewise to
include the
"
7.
That in case an Indian doe wrong
to a Christian in his person or estate, and complaint be made to the sachem, hee
make full satisfaction likewise if Dutchman or Englishman shall wrong an Indian the governor shall make satis
shall
;
a
faction according to Equity."
Tackapausha shall make no
peace wh ye sd Indians, without ye con sent and knowledge of the governor, and sd sachem doth promise for himself and his
people to give no dwelling place, enter tainment nor lodging to any of ye govern or's, or thiere