History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
"i. Imprimis. It is agreed that the Indian princes above named and their subjects, shall have all such wares and com-
OF HUDSON'S RIVER.
modifies from the English for the future, as heretofore they had
from the Dutch.
"
2. That if any English, Dutch or Indian (under the pro tection of the English) do any wrong, injury or violence to any of ye said Princes or their subjects in any sort whatever, if they
complain to the Governor at New Yorke, or to the officer in chief at Albany, if the person so offending can be discovered, that person shall receive condign
punishment and all due
satis
faction shall be given ; and the like shall be done for all other
English Plantations.
"
3.
That if any Indian belonging to any of the Sachims
aforesaid do any wrong, injury or damage to the English, Dutch
or Indians under the protection of the English, if complaint be
made to ye Sachims and the persons be discovered who did the injury, then the person so offending shall be punished and all just satisfaction shall be given to any of His Majesties subjects in
any colony or other English plantation in America. "4. The Indians at Wamping and Espachomy and
all
below the Manhattans, as also all those that have submitted themselves under the protection of His Majesty, are included in these articles of agreement and Peace. " In confirmation whereof the parties above mentioned have hereunto
sett
their
hands the day and year above written.