C O N T E N T S.

The Introduction, being a short View of the Form of Government of the Five Nations, and of their Laws and Customs.

pag. 1

[PART I. CHAP. I.]

Of the Wars of the Five Nations, with the Adirondacks and Quatoghies.

[CHAP. II.]

The Wars and Treaties of Peace of the Indians of the Five Nations with the French, from 1665 to 1683, and their Affairs with New-York in that time.

[CHAP. III.]

Of the Transactions of the Indians of the Five Nations with the neighbouring English colonies.

[CHAP. IV.]

Mons. De la Barre's Expedition, and some remarkable Transactions in 1684.

[CHAP. V.]

The English attempt to trade in the Lakes, and the French attack the Senekas.

[CHAP. VI.]

Colonel Dongan's Advice to the Indians. Adario's Enterprize, and Montreal sacked by the Five Nations.

[PART II. CHAP. I.]

The State of Affairs in New-York and Canada at the Time of the Revolution in Great-Britain.

[CHAP. II.]

A Treaty between the Agents of Massachusets-Bay, New-Plymouth, and Connecticut, and the Sachems of the Five Nations at Albany, in the Year 1689.

100

[CHAP. III.]

An Account of a general Council of the Five Nations at Onondaga, to consider of the Count De Frontenac's Message.

105

[CHAP. IV.]

The French surprize Schenectady. The Mohawks Speech of Condolance on that Occasion.

113

[CHAP. V.]

The Five Nations continue the War with the French. The Mohawks encline to Peace. Their Conferences with the Governor of New-York.

121

[CHAP. VI.]

The English attack Montreal by Land, in Conjunction with the Indians, and Quebeck by Sea.

126

[CHAP. VII.]

The French, and the Five Nations, continue the War all Winter with various Success. The French burn a Captain of the Five Nations alive.

131

[CHAP. VIII.]

The Five Nations treat with Capt. Ingoldsby.

137

[CHAP. IX.]

The French surprize, and take three Mohawk Castles.

142

[CHAP. X.]

The Treaties and Negotiations the Five Nations had with the English and French in the Years 1693, and 1694.

150

[CHAP. XI.]

The War continued. The French repossess themselves of Cadarackui Fort; and find means to break off the Treaty between the Five Nations and Dionondadies.

180

[CHAP. XII.]

The Count De Frontenac attacks Onondaga in Person with the whole Force of Canada. The Five Nations continue the War with the French, and make Peace with the Dionondadies.

188

[CHAP. XIII.]

The Conduct which the English and French observed in regard to the Five Nations, immediately after the Peace of Ryswick.

196

Treaties, Charters, publick Acts &c. from pag. 204, to the End.