INDEX. 511 



tinfeng, in great plenty, 85. 

 Goofe wild, account of, 135. 



H. 



Hare, defcribed, 110. 



Jhviland colonel, proceeds from Crown Point to Canada, and arrives at the 



river St. Lawrence oppofiie to Montreal, 449. 

 Heat, of the atmofphere, 58. Of the earth, 73. Of the trees, 9^. 

 Hijlorical Witters, noted, 460, 461. 

 Hocheioga, vifited by Cartier, 252, Called Montreal, 253. State of the 



Indians, and proceedings of Cartier at that village, 253 — 258. 

 Hoofic, fort at, taken by the French, 336. 

 Hojlilities, between the Englifn colonics and the fiVe nations, 272. Treaty 



of peace and commerce, 272. 

 Eozue Lord, flain at Ticonderojra, 406. Monumeotal infcription, 505. 

 Hunter Mr, governor of New York, his meafures of policy, 3I3. 

 HuTons, their country, 26 J. 



I. , 



Indians^ the original inhabitants, 160. Their appearance and countenance, 

 j6i. Employments and roeihods of procuring fubliftence, 162. Statf 

 " of fociety, 164. Nature, (orm, Urengih, fimeis, and effeft ot their civa 

 gbverpment, 16,5 — 170, Syltem of war, 170. Manner in which it was 

 carried on, 171. Treatment of prifoncrs, 173 — 177. Their (yltcm ot 

 "war fuited to their ftate of fociety, 177. Indian education, 179. Cal- 

 toms and manners ; gravity of appearance, 180. Treatment ok women,, 

 'jSi, Drefs, 183. loiene's, 184. Dirtincls, 184. Gaming, 18^. 

 Songs, 185. Dancing, i86. Beard, i88 Drunkennefs, 190. Cruel-. 

 ty, tyi. Health, activity, and bodily vigor, 195. Firmr.eis and to'rti- 

 tude of mind, 197. Political talents and virtues, 199. PrudLucc, %oo. 

 Eloquence, 201. Ilofpitalitv, 203. Honeily, 205. Morality, 205, 

 Intellcctualimprovements, 206, Infcriptions, 2«7. Ideas ot the Deity, 

 2f,8. Ofiheimmortality of the f<ml, 209. Virtues, 2io, Attainments 

 in the acts, 211. Population, the (late ot, 215. Caufes of its deficiency, 

 215 — 222. Averfe to all improvements, 222. Origin 225 — 236. An- 

 tiquity, eftimated by their extern, 237 ; by their languages, 239 ; by 

 their arts, 241. Progrefi of fociety, ^42. Its afpcfl in Mexico, 243 ; 

 in Peru, 2.^5. Tendency to difTolution, 240. Ravage the eallcrn pro* 

 vinces, 303. 



I'fcB^, fpecies of, 156. 



Jjhnfon m'onel. commands »n i!Xpedition againft Crotvn Point, 3,^8. De- 

 feats the trench troops under the baron Ditlkau, 363 — 366. Re- 

 marks on his r-mdui^, 367. Builds fort William Henry, 368. Rewar- 

 ded and piomoled by thr. Biitifh govcrr-ment, 390. Deieats the French 

 and captures the fort at Niagara, 435 — 437, /abilities and addreis in 

 nianaging the Indians, 437,438. 



Ircquoifi, their country and power, 263. HofliHty to tl>e French, 265, 

 266. 275. 378. D:ilroy Montreal, 284. R>f(iuce the French to greac 

 diiircfs, 283. Policy and meafures wuh the En.-;lifh colonies, 285. 31'*. 

 Their fcntimcnts on the expedition againll Cnada, 299. Five of their 

 chiefs make a voyage to England, 3I5. Make a fpcecli to Queen .'\nnc, 

 3x6,317. Unfavorable fentimcnti of the EngliOi power and policy, 

 jj24. Joined by a fixtb nation, g??. Their obicrvati«ns on the conduct 

 pf the E.nglifti, 3.^6, 



