10 



arrival, 333; Braddock's defeat, 334; Dismay caused among the frontier 

 settlers, 334 ; Paxton and Tulpehocken refugees at Ephrata, 335 ; Murders 

 committed by the Indians, 335; Block-house erected at Lancaster, 336 ; In- 

 habitants of Jjancaster county petition the Assembly for a militia law, 337 j 

 Scalping parties, 338 ; War suspended against the Indians, 338 ; Prepera„ 

 lions made to repel Indian incursions, 339 ; Conrad Weiser commands nine 

 companies, 339 ; French hostilities continued, 340 ; Murders committed by 

 the Indians in 1757, 339 ; Indian treaties, at Lancaster and at Easton, 340 ; 

 Minutes extract from, of Indian treaty, at Lancaster. 340 ; King Beaver's 

 speech, 342 ; Treaty held at Easton : fifteen tribes of Indians represented ; 

 Murders by Indians in Tulpehocken, 343 ; Murders committed by the In- 

 dians in 1758, 344; Cumberland over-run by savages, 344 ; Inhabitants fled 

 to Lancaster, &c., 345 ; Barracks erected at Lancaster, 346 ; Work-house 

 erected at Lancaster, 346 ; The Irish sell to the Germans, and seat them- 

 selves at Chestnut Glade, 347; Baron Stiegel lays out Manheim, 347 ; No- 

 tice of the Baron, 348; Notes of variety; Emanuel Carpenter, 394. 



CHAPTER VII. 



Tendency of war, p. 350 ; Hostilities continued, 351 ; Lancaster county 

 exposed to Indian incursions, 352; Treachery of the Concstoga Indians, 

 352; Paxton and Donegal Rangers watch the Indians closely, 359 ; Indian 

 villagers massacred, 356 ; Those abroad taken under protection by the mag- 

 istrates of Lancaster, 356 ; Governor Penn's proclamation, 357 ; The Pax- 

 ton boys at Lancaster : massacre the Indians, 358 ; Governor Penn issues 

 another proclamation, 360 ; The Paxton boys grow desperate, and " show 

 up some Indian," 362 ; Resort to Philadelphia, 363 ; Their non-commenda- 

 ble conduct there, 363 ; They return peaceably to their homes, leaving two 

 of their number to present their grievances to the Assembly, 365; Robert 

 Fulton, 366; B. S. Barton, 367; Notes of variety. 



CHAPTER VIIL 



Hail storm, p. 369 ; Proceedings, &c. by the citizens of Lancaster county 

 touching the usurpation of Parliament, in Great Britain, 371 ; Letter from 

 the committee of correspondence at Philadelphia, 372 ; Meeting at the court 

 house in Lancaster, 373 ; Copy of a circular letter trom Philadelphia, 376 ; 

 Meeting called at Lancaster, 378 ; Subscriptions opencil for the relief of tha 

 suffering Bostonians, 380; Letters from Philadelphia, 382 ; Meeting called, 

 to be held at Lancaster, 383 ; Committee appointed, 384 ; Meeting held, 

 385 ; Letter from Reading, 387 ; Meeting of the committee of inspection, 

 &c., 388 ; CJommittee men from different townships meet at Lancaster, 395 ; 

 Their proceedings, &c. &c. 395. 



