C O N T 



fDunfalm, fingular, 145. 



i^oxeS'^ of Canada, 70. 



French, Difference between the Trefi£b 

 Colonies and the EngUjh, 27, 



Fafls, of the Savages, 252. 



Fefti'ual, of the Dead, among the Sa- 

 vages of Canada, 277, 278, &c. A 

 Feftival of the Natche?:,, 318. 



Fire, Religion of Fire in Florida, 



Flortdu, the Inconveniencies of the 

 Coaft of Florida, 360. 



Forefts, oVLouifiana, 306. 



French, deprivet! of Spiritual Aids a- 

 mong the Natchez, 325. Their fre- 

 quent Defertions in Lomfiana : A 

 Confpiracy of fome difcovered, 370. 



Fruit Trees of Louijiana, 293, 294. V/hy 

 the Leaves fall fo foon, aiid appear 

 fo late on the Trees of Louifiana, 

 302. 



F liner ah èf the Savages oi Canada, 274, 



Game, of the Game of the Difîi, or 

 of the Little Bones, 176. Superfti- 

 tious Ufe of it for the Cure of Dif- 

 tempers, 176. 



Vame of the Strazvs, and other Games 

 ufed among the Miamies^ 226, 227, . 



Vafpe, ovVàchepe, Bay and Point of 

 this Name, 112. 



Gulf, in the Place of a Mountain, 

 overturned, 15, 



Gnv.'i., Good and Evil, according to 

 the Savages, 250. The neceiTary 

 Preparations to obtain a Guardian 

 Genius, 250. The Savages fome- 

 times change their Guardian Genii, 

 ând V7hy, 251. Of the evil Genii, 

 262, 



Ghifeng, of that of Canada, 225. 



Grant, of Mv. Laiv, j^Q-j, A Grant 

 badly fituated, 309. Other Grants 

 ill fituated, 328. The Grants oî St. 

 Reyne, and of Madam De Meniere:, 

 329. That of M. Diron, 329. That 

 of M. le Comte WArtagnon, 331, 



C'^lf, in the River of MiJJiJfippi, 310. 



H 



Harts, of Ccwadd, 67. 



Hontan, (the Baron dc la) his Calumny 



on the Fair of Montreal, 78. 

 Marcns, a Savage Nation : Of the Peo- 



E N T S. ril 



pie of this Language, 115, Charac- 

 ter of the Huron Language, 121^ 

 Particularities of this Languxiee, 

 122. Difference between the Hu-- 

 ?'ons and the Algonquins, J23. Ori- 

 gin of the War which the Hurons 

 and Algonquins have maintained a- 

 gainft the Iroquois, 124, 125, '2:0, 

 An extraordinary Malady of a Hu- 

 ron V/oman, and ihe ridiculous Me- 

 thod of her Cure, 150, 151. In 

 v/hat Temper the Author linds th^; 

 Burojis of Detroit, 1 75. How they 

 punifh Murder, 1S7, 188. Régula-- 

 tions about Things found, iSo. A 

 fin^-ular Inftance of a Thing found, 

 189. 



Balr, why the Savages have no Hair 

 on their Bodies, 220. 



Ha'uarrnah, Defcription of the Port oT 

 the Ha'vannah, 373. The Governor 

 refufes Leave to enter I'lis Port, 374^ 



I 



Jcjmts, Defcription of their College at 

 ^lebec, 23. . 



lUinois, a Savage Nation, feem to ha\T 

 the fame Origin as the Aliamies^ 

 114. 



Iroquois, of the Fall of St. Louis, anâ 

 Vhe Mountain. Diforders caufed by 

 Brandy among them, 77. Origin of 

 their Settlemeht at the Fall of St. 

 Louis, 105. Policy of tliQ Iroquois, 

 î'84. 



Ijlands, Bird, ii. Ifiands aux Coudres^ 

 15, 16. Ifle of Orleans, 17, lilands 

 of Richlieu and St. Traneois, 59,, 

 liland oVJefus, 75. Iflands of St^ 

 Feter, 10. 



Jezvs, the Affinity of the Savages 

 with the Je^s, 253. 



Illinois, a Savage Nation on the River 

 of the Illinois, 280, 281. Their Re- 

 ception of their Prifoners,282.Theif 

 Manner of burning tîxem, 2S2. Par- 

 ticularities of their Parties of V/ai'^ 

 283. Their doieful Songs, 283. A 

 remarkable Story of one of their 

 Chiefs, 286. Their . Manner of 

 mcurnmg for the Dead, 287. Dif- 

 ferent Tribes of the Illinois, 296. 

 The Ufefulnefs of the Pod of û\t 

 Illinois, 300. Marks of the Wai ri- 

 ors, 304. 



Indigo, QÎ Louijii^nay 312* 



