CONTENTS OF VOL. 11. 

 CHAPTER XXV. 

 The Rioters march ox Philadei 



PAOK 



Excitement of the Borderers. — Tlieir Designs. — Alarm of the 

 Quakers. — The Converts sent to New York. — Tlie Converts 

 forced to Return. — Quakers and Presbyterians. — WarUke 

 Preparation. — Excitement in the City. — False Alarm. Pax- 

 ton Men at Germantown. — Negotiations with the Rioters.— 

 Frontiersmen in Philadelphia. — Paper Warfare. —Memorials 

 of the Paxton Men I34 



CHAPTER XXVI. 



1764. 

 Bradstreet's Army ox the Lakes. 



]\[emorials on Indian AjEFairs. — Character of Bradstreet. — De- 

 parture of the Army. — Concourse of Indians at Niagara. — 

 Indian Oracle. — Temper of the Indians. — Insolence of the 

 Delawares and Shawanoes. — Treaty with the Senecas. — 

 Ottawas and Menomonies. — Bradstreet leaves Niagara. — 

 Henry's Indian Battalion — Pretended Embassy. — Presump- 

 tion of Bradstreet. — Indians of Sandusky. — Bradstreet at 

 Detroit. — Council with the Chiefs of Detroit. — Terms of the 

 Treaty. — Strange Conduct of Bradstreet. — Michillimaekinac 

 reoccupied. — Embassy of Morris. — Bradstreet at Sandusky. — 

 Return of the Ai-my. — Results of the P^xpedition 156 



CHAPTER XXVIL 



1764. 



Bouquet forces the Delawares axd Shaavaxoes to sue 

 FOR Peace. 



Renewal of Indian Ravages. — David Owens, the White Savage. — 

 Advance of Bouquet. — His Message to the Delawares — The 

 March of his Army. — He reaches the jNIuskingum — Terror 

 of the Enemy. — Council with the Indians. — S[)eech of the 

 Delaware Orator. — Reply of Bouquet. — Its EfTect. — The 

 English Camp. — Letter from Bradstreet. — Desperate Purpose 

 of the Shawanoes. — Peace Council. — Delivery of English 

 Prisoners. — Situation of Captives among the Indians. — Tlieir 

 Reluctance to return to the Settlements. — The Forest Life. — 

 Return of the Expedition -00 



