X C O N T 



Porpoijesy of two Colours, 8i. Ufe 

 of their Skins, 82. The Way of 

 fiftiingfor them, 82,83, 

 Fouteouatamlesy Savages, 114. The 

 Author's Reception of them, 175. 

 Ifles of the Peuteouatamies, 202. 



Priejis, who are Priefts among the 

 Savages, 253, 266. 



TrifonerSf of War among the Savages. 

 Their firft Reception, 160. Their 

 Boaftings, t6i. What they make 

 them fufFer at their Entrance into 

 the Village, 161. The Diftribution 

 of the Captives, 162. How they 

 decide their Fate, 162. Of the 

 Adoption of a Captive, ii63. Of 

 thofe that are to be burnt, 164. 

 How they receive their Sentence of 

 Condemnation, 164. The Prin- 

 ciple of the Barbarity they exercife 

 on thefe Occafions, 165. 



Pr'îfoners, of War : Their Reception 

 by the Illinois, and the Manner of 

 burning them, 282. How they are 

 treated by the NatcbeZy 320. 



Tro'vence, a Angular Adventure of a 

 Ship of Pro'vence, 27, &c. 



Tuans, (Jiinking) Savages fo called, 

 403. Of the Fort and Miflion of 

 thé Bay of the Puans, 203, 



Parrots, of Louljiana, 284. 



Pujfengers, efcaped from the Wreck of 

 the Adour : What pafTes between 

 them and the Savages of the Mar- 

 tyrs, 352. They diftruft the Ship's 

 Crew, 352. Several fav'd by a 

 good Providence, 353. Their 

 Trouble from the Savages, 353. 



Penfacole, Tides at Penjacole, 364. De- 

 fcription of the Bay of Penjacole, 

 'i^^i'j. It is reftored to the Spaniards, 

 369. 



Pmiteouy, Village of the Illinois, 284, 

 Remarkable Story of the Chief of 

 this Village, 286. His Care for the 

 Safety of Father Ckark'voix, 287. 

 His Daughter is baptized, 288. 



Pines, red and white, 223. 



Pirates, Ingenuity of the EngUJh to 

 catch them, 384. 



plyî^uth. Arrival at Plymouth : De- 

 fcription of this Port, 383. 



Point, cut off, 308. Second Point cut 

 ff, 328. 



Pouteouatames, a Savage Nation Of 

 their Chief, and their Orator, 228:, 



E N T S. 



Pyromancy, pra£tifed by the Savages, 

 265. 



^ehec. Origin of the Name of this 

 City, 18. Its Situation, 19. De- 

 fcription of this City, and its prin- 

 cipal Buildings, 19, 20, &c. The 

 Epifcopal Palace, 21, The Ca- 

 thedral and the Seminary, 21. The 

 Fort and Cape Diamond, 22. The 

 Recolkts and the UrJuUnes, 22. The 

 Jefuits College, 23. The Hofpital, 



24. The General Hofpital, 24, 



25. Of the Fortifications, 25» Of 

 the Inhabitants of this City, 26. 

 DiiFerence between the Country of 

 ^ebec and that of Montreal, 72. 



Scarry, on the Banks of the MiJ- 



R 



Pase, (Cape) its Situation, 10. 



Racquets, Defcription of the Racquets 

 for walking on the Snow, 142. 



Rat, (Mufk) its Defcription, 48. 



Rattle-Snake, its Defcription. Re- 

 medy for its Bite, 91. 



Recollets, Defcription of their Houfe 

 at ê^ebee, 22, 



Richlieu, Iflands of Richlieu, 59, 72» 

 Of Fort Richlieu, 6i. 



Rinjer, of Beckancourt, 50, 51. 



Ri'ver des Prairies, (of the Meadows) 

 75- 



Roe-buck, Particularities of that of 



Canada, 69. 

 Rojiers, Cape R(fiers, 12. 

 Reeds, 302. 



Remarks, on the Heat, and on the dif. 



ferent Latitudes, 372, 373. On the 



Colony of Cape Francois, in St, D$- 



mingo, 381. 

 Ri'vers, Remarks on thofe that run 



into Lake Michigan, 222. 

 Rt'ver, of Father Marquette, 222. 

 River, of the Illinois, 280. Its Courfe, 



290, Its Entrance into the MiJ- 



fijfippi, 290. 

 Ri'ver Ouabache, or Wabache, 303. 

 Rit'er, of the Chicachas, 305. 

 Ri'ver^ of the Akanjas, its Defcrip* 



tion, 306. 

 River, of the Tafaus, 308, 



