450 ANNUAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1958 
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TREAT Y’of FRIENDSHIP, é&c: 
September, 1736. 
bd 4 E Chiefs of the Six Nations having been expected at Phi- 
ladelpbia thefe four Years paft, to confirm the Treaty made 
with fome of them, who eame down in the Year 1733, 
“Oe T 6. Conrad Wyfer our Interpreter, about the Beginning of this 
Month, advifed from Tulpyhokin, that he had certain Intel- 
Hk ks ligence "from fome Indians fent before him, that there was 2 
large Number of thofe People with their Chiefs, arrived at 
Shamokin on Sa/quehannab ; wpon which he was direéted to repair thither to 
attend them, and fupply them with Neceffaries in their Journey hither. 
On the Twenty -feverth of this Month, about a Hundred or more of them 
came with Conrad to the Prefident’s Houfe, at Stenton, being near the Road, 
where fuitable Entertainment was provided for them; and the next Day 
the Honourable the Proprietor, and fome of the Council, with other Gen- 
tlemen coming thither from Philadelphia; after Dinner 
A Council was held at Stenton, September 28. 1736. 
PRESENT, 
The Honourable THOMAS PENN, Efq; Proprietary. 
F¥AMES LOGAN, Efq; Prefadent. 
Samuel Pre Ralph Asfbeton g : 
Clement Be mfted, Thomas Crifftts, Efqrs; 
And the following Indian Chiefs, to wit. 
Of the TTANANDOWANS ONANDAGOES. 
or SINEKAS. Kabiskerowane (Brother to 
Kanickbungo, Speaker. their former great Chief 
Togach/{bakoloo, Conof ions at Albany} 
Sagoyatundachquat, Tagunbuntee, 
Askotax, Kaxhaayn, 
Hetaquantegechty, Speaker. Kuchdachary, 
Saweegatce-0. 
CAYOOGES, 
Fics. 1 and 2 (on opposite page).—Title pages of the published accounts of two Pennsyl- 
vania Indian treaty conferences of the type widely read for their literary value in the 
18th century. 
