History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River
which case the Indyans are to give is
brought to punishment, the said shall receive no other punish
Hostage to be kindly treated and
ment but imprisonment.
Com pare with
synopsis of treaty of
The statement that Nicolls made 1664. the treaty the occasion for the purchase of additional lands, apparently indicated by the fifth section, appears to have been the expression in definite terms of the general language of the treaty of 1664, " the lands now conquered by the sword."
The original manuscript of the treaty, and the wampum belt which the Indians in accepting it, are preserved in the office of the clerk of Ulster county,
gave It
was renewed at
different periods until
the Indians ceased to exist or had entirely
removed to the west.
THE INDIAN TRIBES
"
5. That the said Sachems and their subjects now present do, and in the names of themselves, and their heirs forever, give, grant, alienate and confirm all their right and interest,
claim or demand to a certain Parcell of Land, lying and being to the west and south west of a certain creek or River, called by the
name of Kahanksen, and so up to the head thereof, where the old Fort was ;
the
And so with a direct line from thence through
woods and crosse the Meadows
to the
Great Hill, lying
and being to the west or south west thereof, which Great Hill is to be the true west or south west Bounds of the said Lands.