…and forgotten forever, reciprocally promising, one the other, to cause no trouble, the one to the other ; but shall be forgiven whenever the savages understand that any nation not mentioned in this treaty, may be plotting mischief against the Christians,

They were at treaty conference for the last time in Colonial History, vn, 259. Colonial History, v, 675. 1755. They were subsequently called the Onoghquageys, Oghquagas, Aughquages, Ochquaquas, Onenhoghkwages, Auquaguas, OnehohIndex Colonial History ; Pro quages, etc. ceedings of the Provincial…

…Your vigilant attention to what passes in the Indian Country is much approved by the King, and His Majesty considers your holding an interview with the Indians at Onondaga, and making a Tour through their Country with a view to…

…The Indians regarded many things as ani- 78 INDIAN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. River in the town of Southampton. The present form of the name is pronounced Shinnec'ock. Mochgonnekonck is written, in 1643, ^.s the name of a place unlocated except…

…as great a distance as possible within the time The line on the Delaware was not fixed by the treaty, limited. and advantage was taken of the omission to run the course not extended north-east parallel with the river…

…Stanwix, treaty of Fort, ratified, 960, 974. Staten Island, people of, afraid of a popish plot, 29. Steam navigation, early, papers on, 1011, et seq. Steuben county erected, 1135; the Rev. Mr. Gray moves into, 1136; first newspaper in, ib…

…Reference has already been made to this treaty. It will also be observed that the Minsis were not subjugated at that time but were in con dition to ask the alliance of the Mohawks.

…Meanwhile, doubtless anticipating this decision, the inhabitants of Rye on the twenty-second day of November, only six days before the date of that agreement, concluded a treaty with the Indian proprietors of the White Plains for the piurchase of…

…one to the other ; but shall be forgiven whenever the savages understand that any nation not mentioned in this treaty, may be plotting mischief against the Christians, then they will give to them a timely warning, and not admit such…

All the appointment of embassadors to conclude a treaty. the gravest demeanor, and proceedings were accompanied by " the most impressive dignity. stranger could councils without a sensation of respec t." No visit their x Law and justice, as civilized nations…

…The Indian proceedings this Summer which past at Easton between Governo Denny, M Croghan r & the sundry Indians therein mentioned, & which Sir William Johnson transmits herewith to the Right Honorable the Lords of Trade puts beyond dispute and demonstrates the…

…rfpLns°iv^tia At the Treaty of Lancaster, in the year 1744, the Si.K Nations complained to Governor Thomas that the Connoye Indians had not been sattisfied for their Lands. The Governor promised redress. In the year 1749. the…

…By the provisional treaty of Hartford, in 1650, the boundary line between New England and New Netherlands was to commence upon Long Island, from the westernmost part of the Oyster Bay, so, and in a straight and direct line to…

…and invite from the Mabicans, the Mohawks and the Semcas, the assistance which they had The promised, under the treaty of 1660, in case of a revolt. O^ HUDSON'S RIVER. commissioner, however, found that the Mahicans and the Mo…

…was at the Albany treaty in the year 1754, which was attended by a greater number of respectable personages from the several provinces and colonies than had met on any similar occasion. And in the year 1756, being persuaded by…

…I hope my last Letter by the Packet will get Time enough " for you to prevent your holding a Treaty with Teedyuscung and "the Delaware Indians, .and desire you will inform him that I " have desired, as the charge he…

…builds ship on, 77 ; Dutch settlers on, 101 ; settlements ravaged, 1365 territory of, divided between Dutch and English, 124; treaty with Indians of, 124; abo ern tribes, 269, 272; take part in the battleof White Plains, 272 ; under Lafayette at…

…For the rest I have only to say, that besides some private sales ratified by the Governor, and made according to the usual mode, with which I had nothing to do, there were two Grants or Indian Deeds against which…

…of ill consequence, His Majesty will ratify the boundary agreeable to the Treaty, to which I have only to add that since my last Tour into the Indian Country I find my former opinion so much strengthened, that I think…

…That question was satisfactorily The only by the treaty of 1768. question in dispute was that between the Connecticut company and the proprietaries of Pennsylvania, in which the Indians settled

…At the of with LOGAN not was On Dunmore, peace treaty present. being visited for the purpose of securing his assent to the terms, he delivered the famous speech which Jefferson has preserved in his Notes on Virginia, and which…

…voice on his God, BACHTAMO, prayed unto him to conclude something good with the Dutch, of, and that the treaty about to be formed, in the presence of the sachems assembled, 1 should be like the stick he grasped in…

…to Madison, " and as it had already delayed us many days, I was ready to take it under any form." He was clearly right in the comparative importance of the treaty and the convention, but after Marbois had reserved to

…declaring war, 31 j conversion of, by Jesuits, 56; obtain fire-arms, 66, 100 j at war with the Hurons, 53 ; first treaty with the Dutch, 545 wars with the Mahicans, 57, 61 j drive the Soquatucks from their land,

…destroy, allhisMajestys Indian Interest, " The Proprietaries say, as the Indians on the Contrary are not *' well satisfied, witli the sale of those Lands on the Ohio the " Proprietaries are willing to wave that part of the Treaty. I cannot help…

…Under the treaty of 1768, they had been paid for the lands which they claimed, not only in Pennsylvania, but for those embraced in the famous Kayaderossera patent on the Hudson, so long a subject of complaint on the part…

peace with the remaining insurgents, and on their advice the latter agreed to conclude a treaty of which the record is in these words " : Aug. 30, 1645. Amsterdam Fort at This day, being the 3Oth August, appeared before the director…

…apparent design of the Six Nations is, to keep us at war with all savages but themselves, that they may be employed as occupied by the English along the Monongahela, and the Red Stone creek, a This treaty was concluded…

…hunting in all unenclosed lands, was never relin quished, but on the contrary was expressly reserved in our last treaty, held at Crosswicks, in 1758. " Having myself been one of the the sale, I believe in 1801, I know that…

…destroy, allhisMajestys Indian Interest, " The Proprietaries say, as the Indians on the Contrary are not *' well satisfied, witli the sale of those Lands on the Ohio the " Proprietaries are willing to wave that part of the Treaty. I cannot help…