INDEX. 



461 



O. 



Ochateguins. See Hurcns. 

 OJibwas, how differing in language 

 from Algonquins, xk; visited by 

 Jogues, 213. 



Okies, or Otkons, objects of worship 

 among the Iroquois, Ixix. 



Olier, Jean Jacques, Abb^, suspected 

 of Jansenism, 189; has a revelation, 

 190; meets Dauversiere, 192; their 

 schemes, ib. 



Oneidas, or Onneyui, one of the Five 

 Nations, xlviii note, liv. See Iro- 

 quois. 



Onondagas, or Onnnntague, one of the 

 Five Nations, xlviii note, liv (see 

 Iroquois); their inroad on the Hu- 

 rons, 343; their jealousy of the Mo- 

 hawks, 344; their embassy to the 

 Hurons, 345 ; suicide of the ambas- 

 sador, 347. 



Ononkwaya, an Oneida chief, a pris- 

 oner to the Hm-ons, 338; his mar- 

 vellous fortitude under torture, 339. 



Onontio, Great Mountain, name given 

 to the Governor of Canada among 

 the Iroquois, and why, 283. 



Ontitarac, a Huron chief, his speech, 

 119. 



Orators of the Iroquois, Lx. 



Ossossan^, chief town of the Hurons, 

 74; great Huron cemetery there, 75; 

 mission estabhshed there, 110, 129; 

 abandoned, 139. 



Ouendats, or Wyandots. See Hurons. 



Parker, Ely S., an educated Iroquois, 

 liv note. 



Passionists, convent of, a singular in- 

 cident there, 108 note. 



Peace concluded between the French 

 and Iroquois, 284-295 ; defects of the 

 treatv, 296; the peace broken and 

 why," 302. 



Peltrie, de la, Madame, her birth, 168; 

 her girlhood, 169 ; a Avidow, ib.; re- 

 ligious schemes, 170; resolves to go 

 to Canada, ib.; her sham mairiage, 

 172 ; visits the Ursuline Convent at 

 Tours, 173 ; results of that visit, 174 ; 

 embarks for Canada, 181; perilous 

 voyage, 182; her character, 186; 

 thirst for admiration, 187; leaves 

 the Ursulines and joins the Colony 

 of Montreal, 206, 261; receives the 

 sacrament on the top of the moun- 

 tain, 264 ; at Quebec. 334. 



Penobscot, a station on it of Capuchin 

 friars, 322. 



Pestilence among the Hurons, 87; its 



■ supposed origin, 94. 



Persecution of the Jesuits, 116 seq. 



Pictures requested for the mission, 133; 

 of souls in perdition, many, ib.; of 

 souls in bliss, one, ih.; hoV to be 

 colored, ib.; Le Jeune describes the 

 pictures of Hell which he wants, 

 163. 



Picture-writing by the Indians, 243. 



Pierre, an Algonquin, 17; teacher of 

 Le Jeune, 18; runs away, 21; re- 

 turns, 22 ; frantic from strong drink, 

 24; repents and assists Le Jeune, 

 38 ; another of this name, a convert- 

 ed Huron, 122. 



Pijart, Pierre, joins the mission, 85; 

 his clandestine baptisms, 96, 97 : es- 

 tablishes a mission at Ossossan^, 

 110. 



Piskaret, an Algonquin brave, 278; 

 his _ exploits, 279 ; his successes 

 against the Iroquois, 281 ; assists in 

 a treaty of peace, 291; murdered by 

 Mohawks, 308. 



Poncet, father, his pilgrimage to Lo- 

 retto, 104 ; embarks for Canada, 181 ; 

 his peril, 126. 



Price of a man's life, Ixii; of a wo- 

 man's, ib. 



Prisoners, cruel treatment of, xxxix, 

 xlv, 80, 216 seq., 248 seq., 253, 277, 

 339, 388 seq., 436 note, 439, 441 note. 



Processions, religious, at Quebec, 161. 



Q- 



Quatogies. See Hurons. 



Qualifications for success in an Indian 

 mission, 134 note. 



Quebec in 1634, 1 ; its first settler, 3 , 

 condition in 1640, 154; its aspect 

 half military, half monastic, 158 ; its 

 very amusements acts of religion, 

 160; state of things in 1651, 331; 

 New-Year's Day, 1646, 334. 



R. 



Ragueneau, Paul, missionary among 

 the Hurons, 123, 124, 126; relates 

 proceedings of a council held re- 

 specting a murder, 355 ; Father Su- 

 perior, 370. 



Raymbault, Charles, enters Lake Su- 

 perior with Jcgues, 213. 



