History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
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
ye English and Dutch within And the governor doth
promise for himself and all his people to with the sd sachem and all
according to the
agreement made att Hartforde. " governor doth promise to 3. The make noe peace with the Indians that did the spoile at ye Manhattans the I5th
all
this jurisdiction.
owne enemies.
"5. The governor doth promise, be tween this date and six months, to build a house or forte
upon such place as they shall show upon the north side, and the
The precise time at which settlement
was made at Atkarkarton, now Kingston, is not known, although it is assumed that a fort or trading post was erected there as early as 1614. to the first
The reference in the text known European settlers
who removed
thither, in
is
company with
Capt. Thomas Chambers, from Panhoosic,
now Troy, in 1652. '
Documentary History, iv.
THE INDIAN TRIBES
governor responded by immediately visiting the scene of dis turbance with a company of soldiers, where he arrived on the