Indian appropriation—Deputation to the west promised—Instructions—
Silver medal given to Red Jacket by the president—Military suits—
Washington's address at parting—Thayendanegea's visit—Council at Au
Glaize—Another Indian council—Delegation—British control—Washington's
letter—Army under General Wayne—Successful campaign—Treaty concluded.
CHAPTER X.
Canandaigua at an early day—Facts in the early settlement of Bloomfield—
Indian council—Its object—Indian parade—Indian dress—Opening of the
council—Speeches—Liberal offers of the government—Mr. Savary's journal
—Conclusion of treaty—Account of Red Jacket by Thomas Morris.
CHAPTER XI.
Valley of the Genesee—Indian misgivings—Mill yard—Effort to obtain their land—Council at Big Tree—Coming of the Wadsworths—Indian villages—Refusal to sell—Discussion between Red Jacket and Thomas Morris—Breaking up of the council.
CHAPTER XII.
Interview between Farmer's Brother and Thomas Morris—Mr. Morris addresses the women—Distributes presents—Negotiations continued—Treaty concluded with the women and warriors—Manner of payment—Inquiries about a bank— Their reservations—White women—Young King's dissent—Final settlement— Charge of insincerity.
CHAPTER XIII.
Council at Canawangus—Interesting reminiscence of Red Jacket—Address of
Farmer's Brother—Jasper Parish—Horatio Jones—Red Jacket's visit at
Hartford, Conn.