458 



INDEX. 



Cannehoot, a Seneca chief, 197. 



Cannibalism of the Indians, 112, 153, 

 206, 404. 



Carheil, a Jesuit, at Michillimackinac, 

 201. 



Carion, an officer of Perrot, 30; ar- 

 rested by Frontenac, 31 . 



Casco Bay, garrison at, 223 ; defeat of 

 Indians, 226 ; the garrison overcome 

 and slaughtered, 228-231. 



Cataraqui (Fort Frontenac), 109. 



Champigny, intendant of Canada, 136, 

 333; his treacherous seizure of In- 

 dians at Fort Frontenac, 139-142 ; at 

 Quebec, 247 : at Montreal. 252 ; de- 

 fends himself, 296; relations with 

 Frontenac, 319; a champion of the 

 Jesuits, 322, 329; reconciled to Fron- 

 tenac, 429 : opposes Callieres, 438. 



Chedabucto (Nova Scotia), Frontenac's 

 rendezvous, 188; fortifications, 336. 



Chesnave (La), a trader of Quebec, 

 72, 102. 



Chesnave, La, massacres at, 194, 301. 



Chubb (Pascho), commands at Pema- 

 quid, 378 ; which he surrenders, 381. 



Cocheco (Dover, N. H.), attacked, 

 224. 



Colbert, minister of Louis XIV., his 

 zeal for the French colonies, 15; 

 despatches to Frontenac, 20, 41, 50, 

 59 ; instructions to Duchesneau, 44, 

 46, 55. 



Converts, Indian, their pietv, &c, 

 366, 377 »., 386. 



Corlaer, the Iroquois name for the 

 governor of New York, 93 n. (see 

 109, 138, 199) ; origin of the name, 

 217 n. 



Council at Quebec, hostile to Fron- 

 tenac, 47, 49, 52, 248-251 ; alarmed 

 at rumors of attack, 247. 



at Onondaga, 196-200; at 



Montreal, 442-451. 



Courcelle, predecessor of Frontenac, 

 26. 



Coureurs de bois to be arrested, 29, 

 34 ; amnesty, 51 ; their influence 

 with Frontenac, 57; the king's 

 charge regarding them, 58 ; under 

 Du Lhut, 54, 99, 128, 144, 193; at 

 Michillimackinac, 122 ; deserters, 

 125; in the Seneca expedition, 150; 

 their license, 183; hardihood, 209. 



Cut Nose, an Iroquois convert, 195; 

 his speech at the Onondaga council, 

 197. 



D. 



Davis, Sylvanus, a trader, command- 

 ing at Fort Loyal, Casco Bay. 229 ; 

 his surrender, 231; captivity, 232. 



Denonville, successor of La Barre as 

 governor of Canada, 1685-1689; 

 sails for Canada, 116 ; circum- 

 stances there ; his character, 

 117; his instructions, 120; his in- 

 trigues, 121 ; correspondence with 

 Dongan, 123-128; threatens to at- 

 tack Albany, 129 ; orders Du Lhut 

 to shoot bush-rangers and deser- 

 ters, 130 ; plans an expedition 

 against the Iroquois, 136; musters 

 the Canadian militia, 138; treach- 

 erously seizes a party of Indians, 

 140 ; arrives at Fort Frontenac. 144 ; 

 at Irondequoit Bay, 148 ; march for 

 the Seneca country, 149 ; battle in 

 the woods, 152 ; his report of the 

 battle, 153; destroys "the Babylon 

 of the Senecas," 154; builds a' fort 

 on the Niagara, 155; further cor- 

 respondence with Dongan, 159-161; 

 sends an envoy to Albanv, 162 ; 

 abandons the Niagara fort, 166; 

 begs for the return of Indian cap- 

 tives, 167 ; his wretched condition, 

 168; seeks a conference with the 

 Iroquois, 170 ; who deceive him, and 

 invade Canada, 177 ; horrors of the 

 invasion, 178-182; he is recalled, 

 and succeeded by Frontenac, 182; 

 who finds him at Montreal, 191 ; 

 having ordered the destruction of 

 Fort Frontenac, 192. 



Deserters, French, demanded by De- 

 nonville, 127 ; sheltered bv Dongan, 

 129, 131. 



Detroit, 112; a fort built here bv Du 

 Lhut, 128; held by the French, 

 452. 



Dongan (an Irish Catholic), governor 

 of New Netherland, 89 ; holds an 

 Indian council at Albany, 90-93; 

 his rivalry with Canada, 119 ; com- 

 plaints of Denonville. 120; their 

 correspondence, 123-128 ; vindicates 

 himself, 129 ; he sends Denonville 

 some oranges, 130 ; his pacific in- 

 structions from England, 135 ; his 

 wrath at the French attack on the 

 Indian country, 158; is recalled, 

 and replaced by Sir Edmund Andros, 

 164. 



Dover, N. H. (Cocheco), attacked by 

 Indians, 224. 



Duchesneau, sent as intendant to 

 Quebec ; sides with the clergy 

 against Frontenac, 45 ; dispute as 

 to the presidency of the council, 48- 

 51 ; quarrel in the council, 53 ; his 

 accusations against Frontenac, 54- 

 58 ; Frontenac's complaints of him, 

 60-63 ; and violence to his son, 63, 

 04 ; Duchesneau recalled, 67. 



