…at Onondaga, 228 ; makes with Johnson, 2315 holds conference with governor of Pennsyl treaty 232 ; speech of, at Easton, 2335 empowered to make peace, 234; final treaty with, at Easton, 241 } murdered by Senecas, 2445 vania, biographical sketch of, 301…

Hubbard's Indian Wars^ 94, 98, 188 ; Colonial History, jv, 902, etc. ; time of the discovery they were a powerful Brodheatfs New York, 11, 294. The Indians began to have a value in the hands of the French as well…

…purpose of conciliating the Indian nations who were invited to attend it ; of renewing the covenant chain and attaching them more closely to the British interest, and comprising all the provinces in one general treaty to be made with them…

…The annual renewal of the treaty with the Esopus Indians, required by its terms, was delayed until October, 1665, when, as their intercourse in the future was to be with the English, the treaty was rewritten in the English language…

…received from the Six Nations Albany in* 1 754, and recognized 1:he right of the government at to arrange the boundaries of the lands included in the treaty of 1742. treaty was concluded, after a session of nineteen days.

…purpose of conciliating the Indian nations who were invited to attend it ; of renewing the covenant chain and attaching them more closely to the British interest, and comprising all the provinces in one general treaty to be made with them…

Ponus, sachem of Toquams, 80, 82 Ponupahowhelbshelen, sachem of Weckquaesgeeks, 79 Pos, Captain, taken prisoner, 123; ne gotiates treaty of peace, 124 Potick, a Mahican village, 63, 395 5 fugi King Philip's war at, 63 Poughkeepsie, aboriginal name of…

…was killed in In their treaty with Stuyvesant, in 1664, they were represented by SewackeIn namo, sachem, and Onackatin and Powsawagh, chiefs. the 'subsequent treaty of 1669, the five sachemdoms of the Esopus country were represented in the persons of…

…The Indian country was made a part of the royal dominions ; its tribes were bound to aid the English troops, and in return were promised assistance and protection Indian murderers and plunderers were to be delivered up ; all captives were…

…of the Maquaes, when he brought ransomes and presents to them upon a treaty of peace. 1 " 2. That the English do make peace for the Indian Princes with the Nations down the River. 2 " 3. That they may have…

…THE INDIAN TRIBES THE WAR OF REHABILITATION OF THE LENAPES THE CONSPIRACY OF PONTIAC. AND SHAWANOES | HE treaty of Aix la Chapelle was a very imperfect paper. By its Acadia, with Great Britain stipulations its ; "all Nova Scotia, or dependencies…

…deeds, and the establishment of the treaty line of 1768, they regarded as having been especially directed by the former, in acknowledgment of the justice of their claims, and this impression was strengthened by the policy which Johnson pursued, as…

…THE INDIAN TRIBES appointed to accompany them, and setting out on the 4th of March, came to Rechquaakie or Rockaway, where they found Penhawitz, surrounded by nearly three hundred warriors and The next day they were village of thirty wigwams…

…The war of the Rebellion had a bad effect upon the Indians, for in 1864 at a council at Camp Cottonwood, one of the Indian orators asked the embarrassing question, how the Great Father expected the Indians to keep peace…

…delivered up, and on this basis a treaty, as it was called, was concluded with them. But it was not fulfilled by either of the contracting parties ; the arrest of an Indian, whose action had been in strict accordance with…

…the treaty of Fort Stanwix announced to, 96(>; proposes to fur- , nish new lists for magistrates, 966; considers it is preferable that the Indians should cut each other's throats than those of the traders, 968; assembles an Indian congress…

…Senator Pettigrew, chairman of the committee on Indian affairs interrogated the old chief, and a stenographer took a complete report of ' the conversation as interpreted by Dr. Eastman. Red Cloud said: "I am nearly seventy-seven years old, and am…

…The great achievement filled the air, rejoicing the country as no other event since the treaty of peace with England, but little praise came to Livingston. The public gave Monroe credit for the treaty, and Livingston discredit for the claims…

…the Mohegans signed a treaty of peace in behalf of the Kitchawanghs/ On the 15th of September, 1663, occurs the name of Meghtesewakes, chief of Kitchawan; and in 1699, that of Sackama Wicker. ^ The next Indian village north of the…

island were being ravaged, and another general Indian war was Considerable time was lost in enlisting a company to feared. proceed to the assistance of the Esopus settlers, and it was not until the loth of October, that Stuyvesant set…

…By the treaty of peace between the United States and Great which was without stipulation in regard to the Indian " the ancient of the latter government country of the Six Nations, the residence of their ancestors from the time far…

I am not surprised that General Harney obtained the name "squaw killer," at the battle of Blue Water, for at that time it seemed that the extermination of the Indian race was the best solution of a bad problem. And…

…775 cial Commissioners, in Indian Treaties j in providing and giving Presents as from their own Body, distinct from those given by the Governor ; and in procuring by Management their Speaker and themselves to be appointed Agents, to sollicit Indian…

The Indian castle of Kitchawan (according to tradition) occupied a commanding position on the neck proper overlooking the Croton and Haverstraw bays, a little northwest of tlie manor house. This site was chosen for the purpose of protecting the fisheries…

…The Indians now solicited peace, and a treaty was brought about through the intervention of Underhill. Mamaranack, chief of the Sint-Sings^ Mongockonone of the Weckquaesgeeks, Pappenoharrow from the Nochpeems, and the Wappingers from Stamford, presented themselves at Fort Amsterdam…

…THE INDIAN TRIBES THE INDIANS AND THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION THE THE LAST OF THE DESTRUCTION OF THE Six NATIONS MAHICANS. >HE hostility of the Indian tribes of the west to the colonists, in the war of the Revolution…

…Dutch and the English governments, primarily in trade and later as alliants offensive and defensive under treaty of 1664 and more definitely under treaty of 1683. (Doc. Hist. N. Y., i, 576.) Their written history is graven in no uncertain…

…The Indians agreed not to rob or attack the white people on this road, and the United States agreed to keep the white people from going elsewhere into the Indian country. When the treaty was sent to Washington the United…

…O'Callaghan in his translation of the treaty between the Western Long Island clans, in 1656, is noted in "North and South Hempstead Records," p. 60, "A neck of land called Maskahnong." It disappears after 1656, but probably reappears as…

…The Members of the Assembly, who were present at the Treaty, seem clearly to have understood the matter in this light ; for altho' they accepted the proposition from Teedyuscung and actually received from him 'the Treaty and deeds annexed, in…