New England States, contrasted with New France, [15], [130-4]; and the Iroquois, [89-90], [104-5], [151-2]; at war with New France, [123-30], [138], [151-152]; and the Abnaki raids, [147-8].
New France, in 1672, [1], [8], [14-16], [83]; status of the governor and intendant, [5], [9-10], [11]; the fur trade, [8]; the seigneurial system, [11-12], [14-15]; the coureurs de bois, [12-13]; the creation of parishes, [58-61]; the brandy traffic, [61-3]; population and trade during 1673, [84-5]; the Iroquois peril, [87], [89], [90], [91], [94], [97], [111], [137-40], [142-143], [149]; in 1689, [114], [115]; at war with New England, [119-123], [128-30], [145-6]; her weakness, [130-4]; from 1690 to 1693, [142-4], [150]; and Acadia, [147-8].
Oneidas, the, [149]. See Iroquois.
Onondagas, the, [98-103], [149]. See Iroquois.
Ottawas, the, [139], [140], [141].
Ourehaoué, a Cayuga chief, [137].
Parkman, on Frontenac, [36], [160]; on Hertel, [120-1].
Perrot, François, governor of Montreal, [39-40]; his quarrel with Frontenac, [45-50].
Perrot, Nicolas, interpreter, [13] n., [106], [138-9], [140], [150].
Phips, Sir William, his attack on Quebec, [123-30].