Issati, the, [260].
"Issatis," the, [481].
-J-
Jacques, companion of Marquette, [78], [80].
Jansenists, the, [110].
Japanese, the, [487].
Jesuitism,
no diminution in the vital force of, [103]
Jesuits, the,
their thoughts dwell on the Mississippi, [6];
La Salle's connection with, [8];
La Salle parts with, [9];
influence exercised by, [16];
want no help from the Sulpitians, [27];
a change of spirit, [36], [37];
their best hopes in the North and West, [37];
on the Lakes, [37];
labor to explore the copper mines of Lake Superior, [38];
a mixture of fanaticism, [38];
claimed a monopoly of conversion, [38];
make a map of Lake Superior, [38];
the missionary stations, [46];
trading with the Indians, [47];
doctrine of the Immaculate Conception a favorite tenet of, [61];
greatly opposed to the establishment of forts and trading-posts
in the upper country, [88];
opposition to Frontenac and La Salle, [102];
Frontenac's hatred of, [102];
turn their eyes towards the Valley of the Mississippi, [103];
no longer supreme in Canada, [104];
La Salle their most dangerous rival for the control of the West, [104];
masters at Quebec, [108];
accused of selling brandy to the Indians, [109];
accused of carrying on a fur-trade, [109], [230];
comparison between the Récollets and Sulpitians and, [112];
seek to establish a monopoly in the fur-trade, [114];
intrigues against La Salle, [115];
seek to embroil the Iroquois with the French, [115];
exculpated by La Salle from the attempt to poison him, [116];
induce men to desert from La Salle, [118];
have a mission among the Mohawks, [118];
plan against La Salle, [459];
maps made by, [478].
Jesus, Order of, [37].