39:8 APPENDIX. 



which this appendix refers. Doctor McKeehan's capture and 

 imprisonment, sent as he was, to administer relief, to our sick 

 and wounded men, in Proctor's wood yard, is the most shnme. 

 less, barbarous and cowardly transaction, recorded in history. 



Previous to Doctor McKeehan's mission, that is, on the 

 22nd of January 1813, Proctor pledged his honor, to protect 

 the wounded prisoners until the next morning, when he would 

 send sleds to convey them from Frenchtown to Amherstburgh. 

 The next morning at early day light, two hundred Indian war- 

 riors coming from Maiden, killed and burned the wounded, in 

 the houses of the citizens where they lay. These were Proc- 

 tor's SLEDS, these two hundred warriors! In recounting such 

 transactions, we have said what we have in the text, for say- 

 ing which, we offer no apology and never will make any. We 

 loathe the British government, not the good people of England. 



But, to those who think our remarks ill-timed, during a pro- 

 found peace, between us and England, we bring forward, an ex- 

 tract, honestly copied from an English paper, in which ihe 

 reader can see, how we are spoken of in England during this 

 same peace. 



This extract, ran through all the papers from John O'Groat'g 

 house to Lands End. The piece from which it was copied, was 

 applauded to the echo, by all parties, in every part of Great 

 Britian. With this explanation, we dismiss the subject. 



