LETTER III. 8x 



neatly lined with foft Velvet in order to make it 

 lit ealy upon their necks ? 



That the Indians are both honourable and 

 grateful is evident from the two following in-* 

 fiances, viz. The Carolina People who trade 

 with the neighbouring Indians^ had run pretty far 

 in debt to them. The Indians upon non-payment 

 complained to our Governour there ; and were 

 anfwered, That they had no other remedy than 

 .^ to fue our Merchants according to Englifi Com- 

 mon Laws. They not liking fuch ill treatment, 

 flew to arms and drove all our Countrymen to 

 take fhelter under the Cannon of Charles Town 

 their Metropolis, where they were obliged to 

 make Satisfaction, and fo come to an amicable a-* 

 greement with the poor Indians. Surely Moytoy 

 of Telliquo had forgot this, when he fent Deputies 

 to England", or elfe there might be fome private 

 reafon that was not proper to be fet in a pub- 

 lick light. 



One of our North American Governours hav- 

 ing with fuccefs affifted a petty Indian Prince up- 

 on fome emergent occafion, he afterwards vifited 

 the Governour, defiring him to fend his beft Ac„ 

 knowledgments to good Queen Ann^ and to affure 

 her. That he would have perfonally waited on 

 her, if his affairs would have given him leave, 

 butjThat however, he hoped when they were both 

 dead, they fliould joyfully meet together above in 



F the 



