L.
La Barre, governor of Canada, 1682-1684; finds Lower Quebec in ruins, [72]; his boasting, [79]; proposes to attack the Senecas, [83]; expedition to the Illinois; seizes Fort St. Louis, [86]; campaign against the Senecas, [99]; charges of Meules, [101]; council at Fort La Famine, [104]-[110]; La Barre's speech, [106]; embassy to the Upper Lakes, [111]; wrath of the Ottawas, [113]; is recalled, [115].
La Chesnaye, partner of Duchesneau, [60]; in favor with La Barre, [81]; seizes Fort Frontenac, [82]; his forest trade, [84] (see [Chesnaye]).
La Chine, massacre of, [178].
La Forêt, commander of Fort Frontenac, [81]; returns to France, [82].
La Grange, father-in-law of Frontenac, [5].
Lake tribes, English alliance, [97]; great gathering at Montreal, [252]-[255]; conciliated by Frontenac, [315]; their threatening attitude, [403]; treaty with Callières, [447]-[451].
Lamberville, a Jesuit missionary at Onondaga, [78], [95], [104]; correspondence with La Barre, [96], [114]; protected by Dongan, [125]; in danger among the Iroquois, [137]; escapes to Denonville, [142].
La Motte-Cadillac (see [Cadillac]).
La Plaque, a Christian Indian, [255], [256].
La Prairie attacked by John Schuyler, [257]; by Peter Schuvler, [289]; his retreat, [291]-[293].
La Salle, his relations with Frontenac, [27], [54]; at Fort St. Louis, [75]; which is seized by La Barre, [86].
Laval, bishop of Canada, [23], [38], [45], [281].
Leisler, Jacob, at Fort William, [212], [289].
Le Moyne, mission to the Onondagas, [83], [104], [106], [288].
Louis XIII., infancy of, [454].
Louis XIV. admonishes Frontenac, [49], [55], [58]; recalls La Barre, [115]; supports Denonville, [119], [135]; his reign, [184]; designs respecting the English colonies, [189], [190]; announces the treaty of Ryswick, [423].
Loyal, Fort, at Casco Bay, [229], [230]; surrenders to Portneuf, [231].