C O N T 



ÇAefs, of the Savages 5 Remarks on 

 their Names, 181. Of the Succef- 

 fion and Eleétion of the Chiefs, and 

 of their Power, 18 1, 182. Of tlie 

 War Chiefs, 182. 



Cody of the Cod and the Fifliery, &c. 

 5, 6. 



Cold, exceffive, in Canada, 96, 97. The 

 Inconveniencies of it, 97. Reflexion 

 on the Caufes of thé great Cold, 98, 

 &c. 



Compafsy Remark on the Variation of 

 the Compafs, 17. 



Copper, Mines of Copper on the Bor- 

 ders of the Upper Lake, 194. 



Council, of three Savage Nations held 

 with the Commandant of Detroit, 

 the Refult of it, 173, 174. Of the 

 Affiflants, or Counfellors, in the 

 Councils of the Savages, 182. The 

 Wifdom ot thefe Councils, 183. Of 

 the Orators who have a Right to 

 fpeak in them, 184. 



Caimans, in the River of the Ta fous, 

 309. 



Caciquey Defcription of the Grand 

 Cacique, 378. 



Cape Francois, of St. Domingo, its De- 

 fcription, 3S0. Of the Plain of the 

 Cape, Obfervations on this Colony 

 381, 382. Departure from the Cape, 

 382. 



Çaffine^ or u^palachine, a Shrub, the 

 Virtue of its Leaves, 341. 



Chaouachasy 2i Savage Nation, 334. 



Chapitoulas, a Savage Nation, 332. 



Chetimachas, a Savage Nation, 330. 



Chicacbas, a Savage Nation, 305. Riyer 

 of the Chicachas, 305. 



Çolapijjas, a Savage Nation, 330, 



Cold, extreme, 301, 303. 



Cotton, on the Tree in Louijiana^ 312, 

 Remark on the Root of the Tree 

 that bears it, 329. 



Creiv, of the Adour, Meafures they 

 take to fave them/elves, 351. The 

 Paflengers diftruft them, 352. Dif- 

 turbances in the Ship, 354. The 

 Steadinefs of the Officers, 355. An 

 Englijh Ship endeavours in vain to 

 fUccour them, 355. They deliberate 

 on the Courfe they are to take, 3 58. 

 They are divided, 358. The great- 

 eft Number return co Biloxi, 359. 

 Their Dsfpair, 359. Their Provifî- 



E , N T S. 



ons fail, 360. They meet withfome 

 Spaniards who had been wrecked. 

 Danger of being deftroyed, 361. 

 They arrive at St. Mark Apalache^ 

 361. Departure from thence, 364, 

 Falfe Alarm, 365. They arrive at 

 J'^fip^i 3^5- Departure from 

 thence, 368. Arrive at Penjarole, 

 368. And from thence at Bi/oxi, 

 369. 



Cul?a, Defcription of the North Coafl 



of this Ifland, 348. 

 Currents, Remarks on thofe of the 



Lakes of Canada : Great Currents 



between the Turtle IJlands and the 



Martyrs, 359. 



Cyprefs, of Louijiana, Remark on its 

 Virtues^ 329, 



D 



Dance of Fire, among the Savages, its 

 Defcription, 148, 149. A Story on 

 this Subjed:, 149. 



Dance of the Calumet, its Defcription, 

 207. Dance of the Difcovery, 208, 

 Treaties made by Means of the 

 Dance of the Calumet, 208. Other 

 Dances, 208. Dance of the Bull, 

 209. Dances ordered by the Phyli- 

 cians, 209. 



Defcription, of the Great Bank of NeiV'- 

 Joiindland, 1, 3. Of a Storm, 4. Of 

 ÛVQlÇiQ oi Anticofle, 13. Of ^ebec^ 

 19, &c. Of the Miffion of Loretta, 

 28. Of the Town of Trois Rivieres, 

 53. Of the Orignal, 64. Of the 

 wild Bull or BufFaloe, 68. Of the 

 Mufk Bull, 69. Of the Ifland and 

 Town of Montreal, 73, 74, &c. Of 

 the Seal, 79. Of the Falls of the 

 River -Sf. Laurence, 116, 117, 119, 

 Of the Canoes of Bark, 118. Of 

 the Fort of Cataracoui, 120. Of 

 the South Coaft of Lake Ontario^ 

 Ï36. Of the Racquets for walking 

 upon the Snow, and of the Sledges 

 for carrying the Baggage, 142. 0£ 

 t\\QK\VQV Cafconchiagon, 144. Of the 

 Bay of the' Tfonnonthouans, 145. Of 

 the River Niagara, 145. Of the 

 Country of the Environs of this 

 River, 147. Of the Fire Dance, 

 148. Of the Fall of Niagara, 152, 

 153, &c. Of Lake Erie, 169. 

 Of the Upper Lake, 193, Of the 

 Dance 



