3 8 Some Mew Voyages 



* vernor of New-T<?r£, who faw thro the danger that 

 c both they and the expos'd themfelves to. 

 i At prefent I arn willing to forget thofe A&ions ; 



but if ever you be guilty of the like for the future^ 

 ' I have exprefs orders to declare War. 



This Colier warrants my Words. 



€ The fame Warriours have made feveral barba- 

 € rous Incurfions upon the Country of the ISinefe $ 

 ■ and the 'Oumamis. They have maffacred Men, 

 f Women, and Children ; they have took, bound, 

 f and carried off an infinite number of the Native? 

 - of thole Countries, who thought themfelves fe- 

 f cure in their Villages in a time of Peace. Thefts 

 f People are my Matter's Children, and therefore 



* mutt hereafter ceafe to be your Slaves. I charge 

 c you to reftore 5 em to their Liberty, and to fend 



* 'em home without delay ; for if the five Nations 

 f refufe to comply with this demand, I have exprels 

 f orders to declare War. 



This Colier makes my worh good. 



f This is all I had to fay to the Grangula, whctt| 



* I defire to report to the five Nations, this De- 

 f claratipn, that my Matter commanded me to 

 ! make. He wifhes they had not obliged him to 



c fend a potent Army to the Fort of 

 *The French ' * Cataraccuy, in order to carry on a 



m %Sc ' War * hat wiU prpve fata * t0 them \ 



c And he will be very much troubled, 

 c if it fo falls out, that this Fort which is a work 

 f of Peace, mutt be imploy'd for a Prifontoyour 

 ? Militia, Thefe mifchiefs ought to be prevented 

 € by mutual endeavours: The French who are the 

 f Brethren and Friends of the five "Nation?, will 

 'neyer difturb their Repofe; provided they make, 



* the fatisfa&ipri I now demand, and prove religi- 

 ? bus obfervers of their Treaties, I wilh my words 



" ' maj 



