Dongan with having caused the Indians to plunder the French, 131; and with entertaining bankrupts and thieves, ib.; memoir of, on the state of Canada, 132; designs to build a fort at Niagara, 135; difficulties in the way of, ib.; calls for regular troops, 137; informs the minister that Gov. Dongan has sent agents to winter among the Senecas, 138; with intention to proceed to Michilimakina, 139; further instructions from the French king to, 143; informs the French minister that Gov. Dongan has advised the Senecas of the meditated attack on

them, 144; his account of his expedition to the Genesee country, 146; erects a fort at Niagara, 150; accuses Gov. Dongan of duplicity, 159; releases Major McGregory and the other English prisoners, 166.

Desbergeres, Sieur, commandant at Niagara, 168.

Five Nations, 87; complained of by the French Court, 92; Report of, on the state of the Province, 95; recommends Catholic Missionaries to be sent from England to the Five Nations 100; sends Maps of the Province to England, 101, 102; accusations of, against Collector Santen, 106; answer of, to charges against kim, 110, et seq.; grants a Charter to the City of Albany, 113; fees received for Patents by, 114; sends Collector Santen to England, IIS; proposes the names of new Councillors, ib.; letters of, to M. de Denonville, 128, 130, 139, 145, 156; remonstrates against garrisoning Fort Frontenac, and building a fort at Niagara, 128; claims 25,000 liv. from the French Government, 130 charged with exciting the Indians against the French, 131, 132; proposes an English post at vindicates his conduct regarding Niagara, 134 the Indian trade, 140; propositions of, to the Iroquois, 141 the French king rejects the claim of, 143; letter of, to Father de Lamberville, ib.; remonstrates against that Jesuit meddling with the Five Nations, 145; denies having ordered the Indians to rob the French, ib.; sends a present of.