The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Francis Parkman, by Francis Parkman This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Francis Parkman Author: Francis Parkman Editor: David Widger Release Date: January 27, 2019 [EBook #58778] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK INDEX OF THE PG WORKS OF PARKMAN *** Produced by David Widger
| ## THE CONSPIRACY OF PONTIAC |
|
## PART 1,
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES PIONEERS OF FRANCE IN THE NEW WORLD |
|
## PART 2,
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES THE JESUITS IN NORTH AMERICA IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY |
|
## PART
3, FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES LA SALLE AND THE DISCOVERY OF THE GREAT WEST |
|
## PART
4, FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES THE OLD REGIME IN CANADA |
|
## PART 5,
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES COUNT FRONTENAC AND NEW FRANCE UNDER LOUIS XIV |
|
## PART
6, V1 FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES HALF-CENTURY OF CONFLICT, VOLUME ONE (OF TWO) |
|
## PART
6, V2 FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES A HALF-CENTURY OF CONFLICT, VOL II. (of II) |
|
## PART 7,
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN NORTH AMERICA SERIES MONTCALM AND WOLFE |
| ## HISTORIC HANDBOOK OF THE NORTHERN TOUR |
| ## THE OREGON TRAIL |
| ## VASSALL MORTON |
| ## THE BOOK OF ROSES |
|
CHAPTER I.
Introductory.—Indian Tribes East of the
Mississippi.
General Characteristics.—Tribal Divisions.—Mode of
Government.—Social Harmony.—The Totem.—Classification
of Tribes.—The Iroquois.—Their Position and Character.—Their
Political Organization.—Traditions of their Confederacy.—Their
Myths and Legends.—Their Eloquence and Sagacity.—Arts.—Agriculture.—Their
Dwellings, Villages, and Forts.—Their Winter Life.—The
War Path.—Festivals and Pastimes.—Pride of the Iroquois.—The
Hurons or Wyandots.—Their Customs and Character.—Their
Dispersion.—The Neutral Nation. Its Fate.—The Eries and
Andastes.—Triumphs of the Confederacy.—The Adoption of
Prisoners.—The Tuscaroras.—Superiority of the Iroquois
Race.—The Algonquins.—The Lenni Lenape.—Their
changing Fortunes.—The Shawanoes.—The Miamis and the
Illinois.—The Ojibwas, Pottawattamies, and Ottawas.—The
Sacs and Foxes.—The Menomonies and Knisteneaux.—Customs
of the Northern Algonquins.—Their Summer and Winter Life.—Legends
of the Algonquins.—Religious Faith of the Indians.—The
Indian Character.—Its Inconsistencies.—Its Ruling
Passions.—Pride.—Hero-worship.—Coldness, Jealousy,
Suspicion.—Self-control.—Intellectual Traits.—Inflexibility.—Generous
Qualities. 15
CHAPTER II.
1663-1763.
France and England in America.
Contrast of French and English Colonies.—Feudalism in
Canada.—Priests and Monks.—Puritanism and Democracy in
New England.—French Life in Canada.—Military Strength of
Canada.—Religious Zeal.—Missions.—The Jesuits.—Brebeuf
and Lallemant.—Martyrdom of Jogues.—Results of the
Missions.—French Explorers.—La Salle.—His Plan of
Discovery.—His Sufferings.—His Heroism.—He
discovers the Mouth of the Mississippi.—Louisiana.—France
in the West.—Growth of English Colonies.—Approaching
Collision. 46
CHAPTER III.
1608-1763.
The French, the English, and the Indians.
Champlain defeats the Iroquois.—The Iroquois Wars.—Misery
of Canada.—Expedition of Frontenac.—Success of the
French.—French
Influence in the West.—La Verandrye.—The
English Fur-trade.—Protestant and Romish Missions.—The
English and the Iroquois.—Policy of the French.—The
Frenchman in the Wigwam.—Coureurs des Bois.—The White
Savage.—The English Fur-trader.—William Penn and his
Eulogists.—The Indians and the Quakers.—Injustice of
Penn's Successors.—The Walking Purchase.—Speech of
Canassatego.—Removal of the Delawares.—Intrusion of
Settlers.—Success of French Intrigues.—Father Picquet.—Sir
William Johnson.—Position of Parties. 59
CHAPTER IV.
1700-1755.
Collision of the Rival Colonies.
The Puritan and the Canadian.—Fort Frederic.—Acadia.—The
French on the Ohio.—Mission of Washington.—Trent driven
from the Ohio.—Death of Jumonville.—Skirmish at the
Great Meadows.—Alarm of the Indians.—Congress at Albany.—French
and English Diplomacy.—Braddock and Dieskau.—Naval
Engagement.—The War in Europe and America.—Braddock in
Virginia.—March of his Army.—Beaujeu at Fort du Quesne.—Ambuscade
at the Monongahela.—Rout of Braddock.—Its Consequences.—Acadia,
Niagara, and Crown Point.—Battle of Lake George.—Prosecution
of the War.—Oswego.—Fort William Henry.—Storming
of Ticonderoga.—State of Canada.—Plans for its
Reduction.—Progress of the English Arms.—Wolfe before
Quebec.—Assault at Montmorenci.—Heroism of Wolfe.—The
Heights of Abraham.—Battle of Quebec.—Death of Wolfe.—Death
of Montcalm.—Surrender of Quebec.—Fall of Canada.
79
CHAPTER V.
1755-1763.
The Wilderness and Its Tenants at the Close Of
The French War.
Sufferings of the Frontier.—Treaties with the Western
Tribes.—Christian Frederic Post.—The Iroquois.—The
remote Tribes.—The Forest.—Indian Population.—Condition
of the Tribes.—Onondaga.—The Delawares and neighboring
Tribes.—Their Habits and Condition.—The Shawanoes,
Miamis, Illinois, and Wyandots.—English Settlements.—Forest
Thoroughfares.—Fur-traders.—Their Habits and Character.—The
Forest Traveller.—The French at the Illinois.—Military
Life in the Forest.—The Savage and the European.—Hunters
and Trappers.—Civilization and Barbarism. 111
CHAPTER VI.
1760.
The English take Possession of the Western
Posts.
The victorious Armies at Montreal.—Major Robert Rogers.—His
Expedition up the Lakes.—His Meeting with Pontiac.—Ambitious
Views of Pontiac.—He befriends the English.—The English
take Possession of Detroit.—Of other French Posts.—British
Power Predominant in the West. 124
CHAPTER VII.
1760-1763.
Anger of the Indians.—The Conspiracy.
Discontent of the Tribes.—Impolitic Course of the English.—Disorders
of the Fur-trade.—Military Insolence.—Intrusion of
Settlers.—French Intrigue.—The Delaware Prophet.—An
abortive Plot.—Pontiac's Conspiracy.—Character of
Pontiac.—Gloomy Prospects of the Indian Race.—Designs of
Pontiac.—His War Messengers.—Tribes engaged in the
Conspiracy.—Dissimulation of the Indians.—The War-belt
among the Miamis. 131
CHAPTER VIII.
1763.
Indian Preparation.
The Indians as a military People.—Their inefficient
Organization.—Their insubordinate Spirit.—Their
Improvidence.—Policy of the Indian Leaders.—Difficulties
of Forest Warfare.—Defenceless Condition of the Colonies.—The
Peace of Paris.—Royal Proclamation.—The War-chief. His
Fasts and Vigils.—The War-feast.—The War-dance.—Departure
of the Warriors.—The Bursting of the Storm. 145
CHAPTER IX.
1763, April.
The Council at the River Ecorces.
Pontiac musters his Warriors.—They assemble at the River
Ecorces.—The Council.—Speech of Pontiac.—Allegory
of the Delaware.—The Council dissolves.—Calumet Dance at
Detroit.—Plan to surprise the Garrison. 151
CHAPTER X.
1763, May.
Detroit.
Strange Phenomenon.—Origin and History of Detroit.—Its
Condition in 1763.—Character of its Inhabitants.—French
Life at Detroit.—The
Fort and Garrison.—Pontiac at Isle à la
Pêche.—Suspicious Conduct of the Indians.—Catharine, the
Ojibwa Girl.—She reveals the Plot.—Precautions of the
Commandant.—A Night of Anxiety. 159
CHAPTER XI.
1763.
Treachery of Pontiac.
The Morning of the Council.—Pontiac enters the Port.—Address
and Courage of the Commandant.—The Plot defeated.—The
Chiefs suffered to escape.—Indian Idea of Honor.—Pontiac
again visits the Fort.—False Alarm.—Pontiac throws off
the Mask.—Ferocity of his Warriors.—The Ottawas cross
the River.—Fate of Davers and Robertson.—General Attack.—A
Truce.—Major Campbell's Embassy.—He is made Prisoner by
Pontiac. 169
CHAPTER XII.
1763.
Pontiac at the Siege of Detroit.
The Christian Wyandots join Pontiac.—Peril of the Garrison.—Indian
Courage—The English threatened with Famine.—Pontiac's
Council with the French.—His Speech.—He exacts Provision
from the French.—He appoints Commissaries.—He issues
Promissory Notes.—His Acuteness and Sagacity.—His
Authority over his Followers.—His Magnanimity. 183
CHAPTER XIII.
1763.
Rout of Cuyler's Detachment.—Fate of the
Forest Garrisons.
Re-enforcement sent to Detroit.—Attack on the Schooner.—Relief
at Hand.—Disappointment of the Garrison.—Escape of
Prisoners.—Cuyler's Defeat.—Indian Debauch.—Fate
of the Captives.—Capture of Fort Sandusky.—Strength of
the Besiegers.—Capture of Fort St. Joseph.—Capture of
Fort Michillimackinac.—Capture of Fort Ouatanon.—Capture
of Fort Miami.—Defence of Fort Presqu' Isle.—Its
Capture. 195
CHAPTER XIV.
1763.
The Indians continue to blockade Detroit.
Attack on the Armed Vessel.—News of the Treaty of Paris.—Pontiac
summons the Garrison.—Council at the Ottawa Camp.—Disappointment
of Pontiac.—He is joined by the Coureurs
de Bois.—Sortie of the Garrison.—Death of Major
Campbell.—Attack on Pontiac's Camp.—Fire Rafts.—The
Wyandots and Pottawattamies beg for Peace. 214
CHAPTER XV.
1763.
The Fight of Bloody Bridge.
Dalzell's Detachment.—Dalzell reaches Detroit.—Stratagem
of the Wyandots.—Night Attack on Pontiac's Camp.—Indian
Ambuscade.—Retreat of the English.—Terror of Dalzell's
Troops.—Death of Dalzell.—Defence of Campau's House.—Grant
conducts the Retreat.—Exultation of the Indians.—Defence
of the Schooner Gladwyn. 226
CHAPTER XVI.
1763.
Michillimackinac.
The Voyager on the Lakes.—Michillimackinac in 1763.—Green
Bay and Ste. Marie.—The Northern Wilderness.—Tribes of
the Lakes.—Adventures of a Trader.—Speech of Minavavana.—Arrival
of English Troops.—Disposition of the Indians.—The
Ojibwa War-chief.—Ambassador from Pontiac.—Sinister
Designs of the Ojibwas.—Warnings of Danger.—Wawatam.—Eve
of the Massacre. 238
CHAPTER XVII.
1763.
The Massacre.
The King's Birthday.—Heedlessness of the Garrison.—Indian
Ball-play.—The Stratagem.—Slaughter of the Soldiers.—Escape
of Alexander Henry.—His appalling Situation.—His
Hiding-place discovered.—Survivors of the Massacre.—Plan
of retaking the Fort.—Adventures of Henry.—Unexpected
Behavior of the Ottawas.—They take Possession of the Fort.—Their
Council with the Ojibwas.—Henry and his Fellow-prisoners.—He
is rescued by Wawatam.—Cannibalism.—Panic among the
Conquerors.—They retire to Mackinaw.—The Island of
Mackinaw.—Indian Carouse.—Famine among the Indians.—They
disperse to their Wintering Grounds.—Green Bay. The
neighboring Tribes.—Gorell. His Address and Prudence.—He
conciliates the Indians.—He abandons Green Bay.—The
English driven from the Upper Lakes. 249
|
| Forts and Settlements in America, 1763 A. D. | 12 |
| Fort and Settlements of Detroit, A. D. 1763. | 161 |
| INTRODUCTION. |
| Part One |
| PREFATORY NOTE TO THE HUGUENOTS IN FLORIDA. |
| CHAPTER I. | 1512-1561.--EARLY SPANISH ADVENTURE. |
| CHAPTER II | 1550-1558--VILLEGAGNON. |
| CHAPTER III. | 1562-1563--JEAN RIBAUT. |
| CHAPTER IV. | 1564--LAUDONNIERE. |
| CHAPTER V. | 1564-1565--CONSPIRACY. |
| CHAPTER VI. | 1564-1565--FAMINE. WAR. SUCCOR. |
| CHAPTER VII. | 1565--MENENDEZ. |
| CHAPTER VIII | 1565--MASSACRE OF THE HERETICS. |
| CHAPTER IX. | 1565-1567--CHARLES IX. AND PHILLIP II. |
| CHAPTER X. | 1567-1583--DOMINIQUE DE GOURGUES. |
| Part 2 |
| SAMUEL DE CHAMPLAIN. |
| CHAPTER I. | 1488-1543--EARLY FRENCH ADVENTURE IN NORTH AMERICA. |
| CHAPTER II. | 1542-1604--LA ROCHE.-CHAMPLAIN.-DE MONTS. |
| CHAPTER III. | 1604-1605--ACADIA OCCUPIED. |
| CHAPTER IV. | 1605-1607--LESCARBOT AND CHAMPLAIN. |
| CHAPTER V. | 1610-1611--THE JESUITS AND THEIR PATRONESS. |
| CHAPTER VI. | 1611-1612--JESUITS IN ACADIA. |
| CHAPTER VII. | 1613--LA SAUSSAYE.-ARGALL |
| CHAPTER VIII. | 1613-1615--RUIN OF FRENCH ACADIA. |
| CHAPTER IX. | 1608-1609--CHAMPLAIN AT QUEBEC. |
| CHAPTER X. | 1609--LAKE CHAMPLAIN. |
| CHAPTER XI. | 1610-1612--WAR.-TRADE.-DISCOVERY. |
| CHAPTER XII. | 1612-1613--THE IMPOSTOR VIGNAU. |
| CHAPTER XIII. | 1615--DISCOVERY OF LAKE HURON. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | 1615-1616--THE GREAT WAR PARTY. |
| CHAPTER XV. | 1616-1627--HOSTILE SECTS.-RIVAL INTERESTS. |
| CHAPTER XVI. | 1628-1629--THE ENGLISH AT QUEBEC. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | 1632-1635--DEATH OF CHAMPLAIN. |
| END NOTES: |
|
NATIVE TRIBES. Divisions • The Algonquins • The Hurons • Their Houses • Fortifications • Habits • Arts • Women • Trade • Festivities • Medicine • The Tobacco Nation • The Neutrals • The Eries • The Andastes • The Iroquois • Indian Social and Political Organization • Iroquois Institutions, Customs, and Character • Indian Religion and Superstitions • The Indian Mind CHAPTER I. 1634. NOTRE-DAME DES ANGES. Quebec in 1634 • Father Le Jeune • The Mission-House • Its Domestic Economy • The Jesuits and their Designs LOYOLA AND THE JESUITS. Conversion of Loyola • Foundation of the Society of Jesus • Preparation of the Novice • Characteristics of the Order • The Canadian Jesuits CHAPTER III. 1632, 1633. PAUL LE JEUNE. Le Jeune's Voyage • His First Pupils • His Studies • His Indian Teacher • Winter at the Mission-House • Le Jeune's School • Reinforcements x CHAPTER IV. 1633, 1634. LE JEUNE AND THE HUNTERS. Le Jeune joins the Indians • The First Encampment • The Apostate • Forest Life in Winter • The Indian Hut • The Sorcerer • His Persecution of the Priest • Evil Company • Magic • Incantations • Christmas • Starvation • Hopes of Conversion • Backsliding • Peril and Escape of Le Jeune • His Return CHAPTER V. 1633, 1634. THE HURON MISSION. Plans of Conversion • Aims and Motives • Indian Diplomacy • Hurons at Quebec • Councils • The Jesuit Chapel • Le Borgne • The Jesuits Thwarted • Their Perseverance • The Journey to the Hurons • Jean de Brébeuf • The Mission Begun CHAPTER VI. 1634, 1635. BRÉBEUF AND HIS ASSOCIATES. The Huron Mission-House • Its Inmates • Its Furniture • Its Guests • The Jesuit as a Teacher • As an Engineer • Baptisms • Huron Village Life • Festivities and Sorceries • The Dream Feast • The Priests accused of Magic • The Drought and the Red Cross CHAPTER VII. 1636, 1637. THE FEAST OF THE DEAD. Huron Graves • Preparation for the Ceremony • Disinterment • The Mourning • The Funeral March • The Great Sepulchre • Funeral Games • Encampment of the Mourners • Gifts • Harangues • Frenzy of the Crowd • The Closing Scene • Another Rite • The Captive Iroquois • The Sacrifice. xi CHAPTER VIII. 1636, 1637. THE HURON AND THE JESUIT. Enthusiasm for the Mission • Sickness of the Priests • The Pest among the Hurons • The Jesuit on his Rounds • Efforts at Conversion • Priests and Sorcerers • The Man-Devil • The Magician's Prescription • Indian Doctors and Patients • Covert Baptisms • Self-Devotion of the Jesuits CHAPTER IX. 1637. CHARACTER OF THE CANADIAN JESUITS. Jean de Brébeuf • Charles Garnier • Joseph Marie Chaumonot • Noël Chabanel • Isaac Jogues • Other Jesuits • Nature of their Faith • Supernaturalism • Visions • Miracles CHAPTER X. 1637-1640. PERSECUTION. Ossossané • The New Chapel • A Triumph of the Faith • The Nether Powers • Signs of a Tempest • Slanders • Rage against the Jesuits • Their Boldness and Persistency • Nocturnal Council • Danger of the Priests • Brébeuf's Letter • Narrow Escapes • Woes and Consolations CHAPTER XI. 1638-1640. PRIEST AND PAGAN. Du Peron's Journey • Daily Life of the Jesuits • Their Missionary Excursions • Converts at Ossossané • Machinery of Conversion • Conditions of Baptism • Backsliders • The Converts and their Countrymen • The Cannibals at St. Joseph xii CHAPTER XII. 1639, 1640. THE TOBACCO NATION—THE NEUTRALS. A Change of Plan • Sainte Marie • Mission of the Tobacco Nation • Winter Journeying • Reception of the Missionaries • Superstitious Terrors • Peril of Garnier and Jogues • Mission of the Neutrals • Huron Intrigues • Miracles • Fury of the Indians • Intervention of Saint Michael • Return to Sainte Marie • Intrepidity of the Priests • Their Mental Exaltation CHAPTER XIII. 1636-1646. QUEBEC AND ITS TENANTS. The New Governor • Edifying Examples • Le Jeune's Correspondents • Rank and Devotion • Nuns • Priestly Authority • Condition of Quebec • The Hundred Associates • Church Discipline • Plays • Fireworks • Processions • Catechizing • Terrorism • Pictures • The Converts • The Society of Jesus • The Foresters CHAPTER XIV. 1636-1652. DEVOTEES AND NUNS. The Huron Seminary • Madame de la Peltrie • Her Pious Schemes • Her Sham Marriage • She visits the Ursulines of Tours • Marie de Saint Bernard • Marie de l'Incarnation • Her Enthusiasm • Her Mystical Marriage • Her Dejection • Her Mental Conflicts • Her Vision • Made Superior of the Ursulines • The Hôtel-Dieu • The Voyage to Canada • Sillery • Labors and Sufferings of the Nuns • Character of Marie de l'Incarnation • Of Madame de la Peltrie CHAPTER XV. 1636-1642. VILLEMARIE DE MONTREAL. Dauversiére and the Voice from Heaven • Abbé Olier • Their Schemes • The Society of Notre-Dame de Montreal • Maisonneuve • xiii Devout Ladies • Mademoiselle Mance • Marguerite Bourgeoys • The Montrealists at Quebec • Jealousy • Quarrels • Romance and Devotion • Embarkation • Foundation of Montreal CHAPTER XVI. 1641-1644. ISAAC JOGUES. The Iroquois War • Jogues • His Capture • His Journey to the Mohawks • Lake George • The Mohawk Towns • The Missionary Tortured • Death of Goupil • Misery of Jogues • The Mohawk "Babylon" • Fort Orange • Escape of Jogues • Manhattan • The Voyage to France • Jogues among his Brethren • He returns to Canada CHAPTER XVII. 1641-1646. THE IROQUOIS—BRESSANI—DE NOUË. War • Distress and Terror • Richelieu • Battle • Ruin of Indian Tribes • Mutual Destruction • Iroquois and Algonquin • Atrocities • Frightful Position of the French • Joseph Bressani • His Capture • His Treatment • His Escape • Anne de Nouë • His Nocturnal Journey • His Death CHAPTER XVIII. 1642-1644. VILLEMARIE. Infancy of Montreal • The Flood • Vow of Maisonneuve • Pilgrimage • D'Ailleboust • The Hôtel-Dieu • Piety • Propagandism • War • Hurons and Iroquois • Dogs • Sally of the French • Battle • Exploit of Maisonneuve CHAPTER XIX. 1644, 1645. PEACE. Iroquois Prisoners • Piskaret • His Exploits • More Prisoners • Iroquois Embassy • The Orator • The Great Council • Speeches of Kiotsaton • Muster of Savages • Peace Confirmed xiv CHAPTER XX. 1645, 1646. THE PEACE BROKEN. Uncertainties • The Mission of Jogues • He reaches the Mohawks • His Reception • His Return • His Second Mission • Warnings of Danger • Rage of the Mohawks • Murder of Jogues CHAPTER XXI. 1646, 1647. ANOTHER WAR. Mohawk Inroads • The Hunters of Men • The Captive Converts • The Escape of Marie • Her Story • The Algonquin Prisoner's Revenge • Her Flight • Terror of the Colonists • Jesuit Intrepidity CHAPTER XXII. 1645-1651. PRIEST AND PURITAN. Miscou • Tadoussac • Journeys of De Quen • Druilletes • His Winter with the Montagnais • Influence of the Missions • The Abenaquis • Druilletes on the Kennebec • His Embassy to Boston • Gibbons • Dudley • Bradford • Eliot • Endicott • French and Puritan Colonization • Failure of Druilletes's Embassy • New Regulations • New-Year's Day at Quebec. CHAPTER XXIII. 1645-1648. A DOOMED NATION. Indian Infatuation • Iroquois and Huron • Huron Triumphs • The Captive Iroquois • His Ferocity and Fortitude • Partisan Exploits • Diplomacy • The Andastes • The Huron Embassy • New Negotiations • The Iroquois Ambassador • His Suicide • Iroquois Honor xv CHAPTER XXIV. 1645-1648. THE HURON CHURCH. Hopes of the Mission • Christian and Heathen • Body and Soul • Position of Proselytes • The Huron Girl's Visit to Heaven • A Crisis • Huron Justice • Murder and Atonement • Hopes and Fears CHAPTER XXV. 1648, 1649. SAINTE MARIE. The Centre of the Missions • Fort • Convent • Hospital • Caravansary • Church • The Inmates of Sainte Marie • Domestic Economy • Missions • A Meeting of Jesuits • The Dead Missionary CHAPTER XXVI. 1648. ANTOINE DANIEL. Huron Traders • Battle at Three Rivers • St. Joseph • Onset of the Iroquois • Death of Daniel • The Town Destroyed CHAPTER XXVII. 1649. RUIN OF THE HURONS. St. Louis on Fire • Invasion • St. Ignace captured • Brébeuf and Lalemant • Battle at St. Louis • Sainte Marie threatened • Renewed Fighting • Desperate Conflict • A Night of Suspense • Panic among the Victors • Burning of St. Ignace • Retreat of the Iroquois CHAPTER XXVIII. 1649. THE MARTYRS. The Ruins of St. Ignace • The Relics found • Brébeuf at the Stake • His Unconquerable Fortitude • Lalemant • Renegade xvi Hurons • Iroquois Atrocities • Death of Brébeuf • His Character • Death of Lalemant CHAPTER XXIX. 1649, 1650. THE SANCTUARY. Dispersion of the Hurons • Sainte Marie abandoned • Isle St. Joseph • Removal of the Mission • The New Fort • Misery of the Hurons • Famine • Epidemic • Employments of the Jesuits CHAPTER XXX. 1649. GARNIER—CHABANEL. The Tobacco Missions • St. Jean attacked • Death of Garnier • The Journey of Chabanel • His Death • Garreau and Grelon. CHAPTER XXXI. 1650-1652. THE HURON MISSION ABANDONED. Famine and the Tomahawk • A New Asylum • Voyage of the Refugees to Quebec • Meeting with Bressani • Desperate Courage of the Iroquois • Inroads and Battles • Death of Buteux CHAPTER XXXII. 1650-1866. THE LAST OF THE HURONS. Fate of the Vanquished • The Refugees of St. Jean Baptiste and St. Michel • The Tobacco Nation and its Wanderings • The Modern Wyandots • The Biter Bit • The Hurons at Quebec • Notre-Dame de Lorette. xvii CHAPTER XXXIII. 1650-1670. THE DESTROYERS. Iroquois Ambition • Its Victims • The Fate of the Neutrals • The Fate of the Eries • The War with the Andastes • Supremacy of the Iroquois THE END. Failure of the Jesuits • What their Success would have involved • Future of the Mission |
| Page | ||
| INTRODUCTION | 3 | |
|
CHAPTER I. 1643-1669. CAVELIER DE LA SALLE. |
||
|
The Youth of La Salle: his Connection with the Jesuits; he goes to
Canada; his Character; his Schemes; his Seigniory at La Chine; his
Expedition in Search of a Western Passage to India.
|
7 | |
|
CHAPTER II. 1669-1671. LA SALLE AND THE SULPITIANS. |
||
|
The French in Western New York.—Louis Joliet.—The
Sulpitians on Lake Erie; at Detroit; at Saut Ste. Marie.—The
Mystery of La Salle: he discovers the Ohio; he descends the
Illinois; did he reach the Mississippi?
|
19 | |
|
CHAPTER III. 1670-1672 THE JESUITS ON THE LAKE. |
||
|
The Old Missions and the New.—A Change of Spirit.—Lake
Superior and the Copper-mines.—Ste. Marie.—LaPointe.—
Michilimackinac.— Jesuits on Lake Michigan.—Allouez and
Dablon.—The Jesuit Fur-trade.
|
36 | |
|
CHAPTER IV. [Pg
xvi] 1667-1672. FRANCE TAKES POSSESSION OF THE WEST. |
||
|
Talon.—Saint-Lusson.—Perrot.—The Ceremony at Saut
Ste. Marie.—The Speech of Allouez.—Count Frontenac.
|
48 | |
|
CHAPTER V. 1672-1675. THE DISCOVERY OF THE MISSISSIPPI. |
||
|
Joliet sent to find the Mississippi.—Jacques Marquette.—Departure.—
Green Bay.—The Wisconsin.—The Mississippi.—Indians.—Manitous.—
The Arkansas.—The Illinois.—Joliet's Misfortune.—Marquette
at Chicago: his Illness; his Death.
|
57 | |
|
CHAPTER VI. 1673-1678. LA SALLE AND FRONTENAC. |
||
|
Objects of La Salle.—Frontenac favors him.—Projects of
Frontenac.—Cataraqui.—Frontenac on Lake Ontario.—Fort
Frontenac.—La Salle and Fénelon.—Success of La
Salle: his Enemies.
|
83 | |
|
CHAPTER VII. 1678. PARTY STRIFE. |
||
|
La Salle and his Reporter.—Jesuit Ascendency.—The
Missions and the Fur-trade.—Female Inquisitors.—Plots
against La Salle: his Brother the Priest.—Intrigues of the
Jesuits.—La Salle poisoned: he exculpates the Jesuits.—Renewed
Intrigues.
|
106 | |
|
CHAPTER VIII. [Pg
xvii] 1677, 1678. THE GRAND ENTERPRISE. |
||
|
La Salle at Fort Frontenac.—La Salle at Court: his Memorial.—Approval
of the King.—Money and Means.—Henri de Tonty.—Return
to Canada.
|
120 | |
|
CHAPTER IX. 1678-1679. LA SALLE AT NIAGARA. |
||
|
Father Louis Hennepin: his Past Life; his Character.—Embarkation.—
Niagara Falls.—Indian Jealousy.—La Motte and the
Senecas.— A Disaster.—La Salle and his Followers.
|
131 | |
|
CHAPTER X. 1679. THE LAUNCH OF THE "GRIFFIN." |
||
|
The Niagara Portage.—A Vessel on the Stocks.—Suffering
and Discontent.—La Salle's Winter Journey.—The Vessel
launched.— Fresh Disasters.
|
144 | |
|
CHAPTER XI. 1679. LA SALLE ON THE UPPER LAKES. |
||
|
The Voyage of the "Griffin."—Detroit.—A Storm.—St.
Ignace of Michilimackinac.—Rivals and Enemies.—Lake
Michigan.— Hardships.—A Threatened Fight.—Fort
Miami.—Tonty's Misfortunes.—Forebodings.
|
151 | |
|
CHAPTER XII. 1679, 1680. LA SALLE ON THE ILLINOIS. |
||
|
The St. Joseph.—Adventure of La Salle.—The Prairies.—Famine.—
The Great Town of the Illinois.—Indians.—Intrigues.—
Difficulties.—Policy of La Salle.—Desertion.—Another
Attempt to poison La Salle.
|
164 | |
|
CHAPTER XIII. [Pg xviii] 1680. FORT CRÈVECŒUR. |
||
|
Building of the Fort.—Loss of the "Griffin."—A Bold
Resolution.—Another Vessel.—Hennepin sent to the
Mississippi.—Departure of La Salle.
|
180 | |
|
CHAPTER XIV. 1680. HARDIHOOD OF LA SALLE. |
||
|
The Winter Journey.—The Deserted Town.—Starved Rock.—Lake
Michigan.—The Wilderness.—War Parties.—La Salle's
Men give out.—Ill Tidings.—Mutiny.—Chastisement of
the Mutineers.
|
189 | |
|
CHAPTER XV. 1680. INDIAN CONQUERORS. |
||
|
The Enterprise renewed.—Attempt to rescue Tonty.—Buffalo.—A
Frightful Discovery.—Iroquois Fury.—The Ruined Town.—A
Night of Horror.—Traces of the Invaders.—No News of
Tonty.
|
202 | |
|
CHAPTER XVI. 1680. TONTY AND THE IROQUOIS. |
||
|
The Deserters.—The Iroquois War.—The Great Town of the
Illinois.—The Alarm.—Onset of the Iroquois.—Peril
of Tonty.—A Treacherous Truce.—Intrepidity of Tonty.—Murder
of Ribourde.—War upon the Dead.
|
216 | |
|
CHAPTER XVII. 1680. THE ADVENTURES OF HENNEPIN. |
||
|
Hennepin an Impostor: his Pretended Discovery; his Actual Discovery;
captured by the Sioux.—The Upper Mississippi.
|
242 | |
|
CHAPTER XVIII. [Pg
xix] 1680, 1681. HENNEPIN AMONG THE SIOUX. |
||
|
Signs of Danger.—Adoption.—Hennepin and his Indian
Relatives.—The Hunting Party.—The Sioux Camp.—Falls
of St. Anthony.—A Vagabond Friar: his Adventures on the
Mississippi.—Greysolon Du Lhut.—Return to Civilization.
|
259 | |
|
CHAPTER XIX. 1681. LA SALLE BEGINS ANEW. |
||
|
His Constancy; his Plans; his Savage Allies; he becomes Snow-blind.—Negotiations.—Grand
Council.—La Salle's Oratory.—Meeting with Tonty.—Preparation.—Departure.
|
283 | |
|
CHAPTER XX. 1681-1682. SUCCESS OF LA SALLE. |
||
|
His Followers.—The Chicago Portage.—Descent of the
Mississippi.—The Lost Hunter.—The Arkansas.—The
Taensas.—The Natchez.—Hostility.—The Mouth of the
Mississippi.—Louis XIV. proclaimed Sovereign of the Great
West.
|
295 | |
|
CHAPTER XXI. 1682, 1683. ST. LOUIS OF THE ILLINOIS. |
||
|
Louisiana.—Illness of La Salle: his Colony on the Illinois.—
Fort St. Louis.—Recall of Frontenac.—Le Febvre de la
Barre.—Critical Position of La Salle.—Hostility of the
New Governor.—Triumph of the Adverse Faction.—La Salle
sails for France.
|
309 | |
|
[Pg xx]CHAPTER
XXII. 1680-1683. LA SALLE PAINTED BY HIMSELF. |
||
|
Difficulty of knowing him: his Detractors; his Letters; vexations of
his Position; his Unfitness for Trade; risks of Correspondence; his
Reported Marriage; alleged Ostentation; motives of Action; charges
of Harshness; intrigues against him; unpopular Manners; a Strange
Confession; his Strength and his Weakness; contrasts of his
Character.
|
328 | |
|
CHAPTER XXIII. 1684. A NEW ENTERPRISE. |
||
|
La Salle at Court: his Proposals.—Occupation of Louisiana.—Invasion
of Mexico.—Royal Favor.— Preparation.—A Divided
Command.—Beaujeu and La Salle.—Mental Condition of La
Salle: his Farewell to his Mother.
|
343 | |
|
CHAPTER XXIV. 1684, 1685. THE VOYAGE. |
||
|
Disputes with Beaujeu.—St. Domingo.—La Salle attacked
with Fever: his Desperate Condition.—The Gulf of Mexico.—A
Vain Search and a Fatal Error.
|
366 | |
|
CHAPTER XXV. 1685. LA SALLE IN TEXAS. |
||
|
A Party of Exploration.—Wreck of the "Aimable."—Landing
of Colonists.—A Forlorn Position.—Indian Neighbors.—Friendly
Advances of Beaujeu: his Departure.—A Fatal Discovery.
|
378 | |
|
[Pg xxi]CHAPTER
XXVI. 1685-1687. ST. LOUIS OF TEXAS. |
||
|
The Fort.—Misery and Dejection.— Energy of La Salle: his
Journey of Exploration.—Adventures and Accidents.—
Buffalo.—Duhaut.—Indian Massacre.—Return of La
Salle.—A New Calamity.—A Desperate Resolution.—Departure
for Canada.—Wreck of the "Belle."—Marriage.—Sedition.—Adventures
of La Salle's Party.—The Cenis.—The Camanches.—The
Only Hope.—The Last Farewell.
|
391 | |
|
CHAPTER XXVII. 1687. ASSASSINATION OF LA SALLE. |
||
|
His Followers.—Prairie Travelling.—A Hunters' Quarrel.—The
Murder of Moranget.—The Conspiracy.—Death of La Salle:
his Character.
|
420 | |
|
CHAPTER XXVIII. 1687, 1688. THE INNOCENT AND THE GUILTY. |
||
|
Triumph of the Murderers.—Danger of Joutel.—Joutel among
the Cenis.—White Savages.— Insolence of Duhaut and his
Accomplices.—Murder of Duhaut and Liotot.—Hiens, the
Buccaneer.—Joutel and his Party: their Escape; they reach the
Arkansas.—Bravery and Devotion of Tonty.—The Fugitives
reach the Illinois.—Unworthy Conduct of Cavelier.—He and
his Companions return to France.
|
435 | |
|
CHAPTER XXIX. 1688-1689. FATE OF THE TEXAN COLONY. |
||
|
Tonty attempts to rescue the Colonists: his Difficulties and
Hardships.—Spanish Hostility.—Expedition of Alonzo de
Leon: he reaches Fort St. Louis.—A Scene of Havoc.—Destruction
of the French.—The End.
|
464 | |
| [Pg xxii]APPENDIX. | ||
|
I. Early Unpublished Maps of the Mississippi and the Great Lakes.
|
475 | |
|
II. The Eldorado of Mathieu Sâgean.
|
485 | |
| INDEX. | 493 | |
|
CHAPTER I. 1620-1672. COUNT AND COUNTESS FRONTENAC. Mademoiselle de Montpensier and Madame de Frontenac • Orleans • The Maréchale de Camp • Count Frontenac • Conjugal Disputes • Early Life of Frontenac • His Courtship and Marriage • Estrangement • Scenes at St. Fargeau • The Lady of Honor dismissed • Frontenac as a Soldier • He is made Governor of New France • Les Divines. CHAPTER II. 1672-1675 FRONTENAC AT QUEBEC. Arrival • Bright Prospects • The Three Estates of New France • Speech of the Governor • His Innovations • Royal Displeasure • Signs of Storm • Frontenac and the Priests • His Attempts to civilize the Indians • Opposition • Complaints and Heart-burnings. CHAPTER III. 1673-1675. FRONTENAC AND PERROT. La Salle • Fort Frontenac • Perrot • His Speculations • His Tyranny • The Bush-rangers • Perrot revolts • Becomes alarmed • Dilemma of Frontenac • Mediation of Fénelon • Perrot in Prison • Excitement of the Sulpitians • Indignation of Fénelon • Passion of Frontenac • Perrot on Trial • Strange Scenes • Appeal to the King • Answers of Louis XIV. and Colbert • Fénelon rebuked. xii CHAPTER IV. 1675-1682. FRONTENAC AND DUCHESNEAU. Frontenac receives a Colleague • He opposes the Clergy • Disputes in the Council • Royal Intervention • Frontenac rebuked • Fresh Outbreaks • Charges and Countercharges • The Dispute grows hot • Duchesneau condemned and Frontenac warned • The Quarrel continues • The King loses Patience • More Accusations • Factions and Feuds • A Side Quarrel • The King threatens • Frontenac denounces the Priests • The Governor and the Intendant recalled • Qualities of Frontenac. CHAPTER V. 1682-1684. LE FEBVRE DE LA BARRE. His Arrival at Quebec • The Great Fire • A Coming Storm • Iroquois Policy • The Danger imminent • Indian Allies of France • Frontenac and the Iroquois • Boasts of La Barre • His Past Life • His Speculations • He takes Alarm • His Dealings with the Iroquois • His Illegal Trade • His Colleague denounces him • Fruits of his Schemes • His Anger and his Fears. CHAPTER VI. 1684. LA BARRE AND THE IROQUOIS. Dongan • New York and its Indian Neighbors • The Rival Governors • Dongan and the Iroquois • Mission to Onondaga • An Iroquois Politician • Warnings of Lamberville • Iroquois Boldness • La Barre takes the Field • His Motives • The March • Pestilence • Council at La Famine • The Iroquois defiant • Humiliation of La Barre • The Indian Allies • Their Rage and Disappointment • Recall of La Barre. xiii CHAPTER VII. 1685-1687. DENONVILLE AND DONGAN. Troubles of the New Governor • His Character • English Rivalry • Intrigues of Dongan • English Claims • A Diplomatic Duel • Overt Acts • Anger of Denonville • James II. checks Dongan • Denonville emboldened • Strife in the North • Hudson's Bay • Attempted Pacification • Artifice of Denonville • He prepares for War. CHAPTER VIII. 1687. DENONVILLE AND THE SENECAS. Treachery of Denonville • Iroquois Generosity • The Invading Army • The Western Allies • Plunder of English Traders • Arrival of the Allies • Scene at the French Camp • March of Denonville • Ambuscade • Battle • Victory • The Seneca Babylon • Imperfect Success. CHAPTER IX. 1687-1689. THE IROQUOIS INVASION. Altercations • Attitude of Dongan • Martial Preparation • Perplexity of Denonville • Angry Correspondence • Recall of Dongan • Sir Edmund Andros • Humiliation of Denonville • Distress of Canada • Appeals for Help • Iroquois Diplomacy • A Huron Macchiavel • The Catastrophe • Ferocity of the Victors • War with England • Recall of Denonville. CHAPTER X. 1689-1690. RETURN OF FRONTENAC. Versailles • Frontenac and the King • Frontenac sails for Quebec • Projected Conquest of New York • Designs of the King • Failure • Energy of Frontenac • Fort Frontenac • Panic • Negotiations • The Iroquois in Council • Chevalier d'Aux • Taunts of the Indian Allies • Boldness of Frontenac • An Iroquois Defeat • Cruel Policy • The Stroke parried. xiv CHAPTER XI. 1690. THE THREE WAR-PARTIES. Measures of Frontenac • Expedition against Schenectady • The March • The Dutch Village • The Surprise • The Massacre • Prisoners spared • Retreat • The English and their Iroquois Friends • The Abenaki War • Revolution at Boston • Capture of Pemaquid • Capture of Salmon Falls • Capture of Fort Loyal • Frontenac and his Prisoner • The Canadians encouraged. CHAPTER XII. 1690. MASSACHUSETTS ATTACKS QUEBEC. English Schemes • Capture of Port Royal • Acadia reduced • Conduct of Phips • His History and Character • Boston in Arms • A Puritan Crusade • The March from Albany • Frontenac and the Council • Frontenac at Montreal • His War Dance • An Abortive Expedition • An English Raid • Frontenac at Quebec • Defences of the Town • The Enemy arrives. CHAPTER XIII. 1690. DEFENCE OF QUEBEC. Phips on the St. Lawrence • Phips at Quebec • A Flag of Truce • Scene at the Château • The Summons and the Answer • Plan of Attack • Landing of the English • The Cannonade • The Ships repulsed • The Land Attack • Retreat of Phips • Condition of Quebec • Rejoicings of the French • Distress at Boston. CHAPTER XIV. 1690-1694. THE SCOURGE OF CANADA. Iroquois Inroads • Death of Bienville • English Attack • A Desperate Fight • Miseries of the Colony • Alarms • A Winter Expedition • La Chesnaye burned • The Heroine of Verchères • Mission Indians • The Mohawk Expedition • Retreat and Pursuit • Relief arrives • Frontenac Triumphant. xv CHAPTER XV. 1691-1695. AN INTERLUDE. Appeal of Frontenac • His Opponents • His Services • Rivalry and Strife • Bishop Saint-Vallier • Society at the Château • Private Theatricals • Alarm of the Clergy • Tartuffe • A Singular Bargain • Mareuil and the Bishop • Mareuil on Trial • Zeal of Saint-Vallier • Scandals at Montreal • Appeal to the King • The Strife composed • Libel against Frontenac. CHAPTER XVI. 1690-1694. THE WAR IN ACADIA. State of that Colony • The Abenakis • Acadia and New England • Pirates • Baron de Saint-Castin • Pentegoet • The English Frontier • The French and the Abenakis • Plan of the War • Capture of York • Villebon • Grand War-party • Attack of Wells • Pemaquid rebuilt • John Nelson • A Broken Treaty • Villieu and Thury • Another War-party • Massacre at Oyster River. CHAPTER XVII. 1690-1697. NEW FRANCE AND NEW ENGLAND. The Frontier of New England • Border Warfare • Motives of the French • Needless Barbarity • Who were answerable? • Father Thury • The Abenakis waver • Treachery at Pemaquid • Capture of Pemaquid • Projected Attack on Boston • Disappointment • Miseries of the Frontier • A Captive Amazon. CHAPTER XVIII. 1693-1697. FRENCH AND ENGLISH RIVALRY. Le Moyne d'Iberville • His Exploits in Newfoundland • In Hudson's Bay • The Great Prize • The Competitors • Fatal Policy of the King • The Iroquois Question • Negotiation • Firmness of Frontenac • English Intervention • War renewed • State of the West • Indian Diplomacy • Cruel Measures • A Perilous Crisis • Audacity of Frontenac. xvi CHAPTER XIX. 1696-1698. FRONTENAC ATTACKS THE ONONDAGAS. March of Frontenac • Flight of the Enemy • An Iroquois Stoic • Relief for the Onondagas • Boasts of Frontenac • His Complaints • His Enemies • Parties in Canada • Views of Frontenac and the King • Frontenac prevails • Peace of Ryswick • Frontenac and Bellomont • Schuyler at Quebec • Festivities • A Last Defiance. CHAPTER XX. 1698. DEATH OF FRONTENAC. His Last Hours • His Will • His Funeral • His Eulogist and his Critic • His Disputes with the Clergy • His Character. CHAPTER XXI. 1699-1701. CONCLUSION. The New Governor • Attitude of the Iroquois • Negotiations • Embassy to Onondaga • Peace • The Iroquois and the Allies • Difficulties • Death of the Great Huron • Funeral Rites • The Grand Council • The Work of Frontenac finished • Results. |
CHAPTER I.1700-1713.EVE OF WAR.The Spanish Succession.—Influence of Louis XIV. on History.—French Schemes of Conquest in America.—New York.—Unfitness of the Colonies for War.—The Five Nations.—Doubt and Vacillation.—The Western Indians.—Trade and Politics3 CHAPTER II.1694-1704.DETROIT.Michilimackinac.—La Mothe-Cadillac: his Disputes with the Jesuits.—Opposing Views.—Plans of Cadillac: his Memorial to the Court; his Opponents.—Detroit founded.—The New Company.—Detroit changes Hands.—Strange Act of the Five Nations17 CHAPTER III.1703-1713.QUEEN ANNE'S WAR.The Forest of Maine.—A Treacherous Peace.—A Frontier Village.—Wells and its People.—Attack upon it.—Border Ravages.—Beaubassin's War-party.—The "Woful Decade."—A Wedding Feast.—A Captive Bridegroom34 CHAPTER IV.1704-1740.DEERFIELD.[Pg viii]Hertel de Rouville.—A Frontier Village.—Rev. John Williams.—The Surprise.—Defence of the Stebbins House.—Attempted Rescue.—The Meadow Fight.—The Captives.—The Northward March.—Mrs. Williams killed.—The Minister's Journey.—Kindness of Canadians.—A Stubborn Heretic.—Eunice Williams.—Converted Captives.—John Sheldon's Mission.—Exchange of Prisoners.—An English Squaw.—The Gill Family55 CHAPTER V.1704-1713.THE TORMENTED FRONTIER.Border Raids.—Haverhill.—Attack and Defence.—War to the Knife.—Motives of the French.—Proposed Neutrality.—Joseph Dudley.—Town and Country94 CHAPTER VI.1700-1710.THE OLD RÉGIME IN ACADIA.The Fishery Question.—Privateers and Pirates.—Port Royal.—Official Gossip.—Abuse of Brouillan.—Complaints of De Goutin.—Subercase and his Officers.—Church and State.—Paternal Government110 CHAPTER VII.1704-1710.ACADIA CHANGES HANDS.Reprisal for Deerfield.—Major Benjamin Church: his Ravages at Grand-Pré.—Port Royal Expedition.—Futile Proceedings.—A Discreditable Affair.—French Successes in [Pg ix]Newfoundland.—Schemes of Samuel Vetch.—A Grand Enterprise.—Nicholson's Advance.—An Infected Camp.—Ministerial Promises broken.—A New Scheme.—Port Royal attacked.—Acadia conquered120 CHAPTER VIII.1710, 1711.WALKER'S EXPEDITION.Scheme of La Ronde Denys.—Boston warned against British Designs.—Boston to be ruined.—Plans of the Ministry.—Canada doomed.—British Troops at Boston.—The Colonists denounced.—The Fleet sails for Quebec.—Forebodings of the Admiral.—Storm and Wreck.—Timid Commanders.—Retreat.—Joyful News for Canada.—Pious Exultation.—Fanciful Stories.—Walker disgraced156 CHAPTER IX.1712-1749.LOUISBOURG AND ACADIA.Peace of Utrecht.—Perilous Questions.—Louisbourg founded.—Annapolis attacked.—Position of the Acadians.—Weakness of the British Garrison.—Apathy of the Ministry.—French Intrigue.—Clerical Politicians.—The Oath of Allegiance.—Acadians refuse it: their Expulsion proposed; they take the Oath183 CHAPTER X.1713-1724.SEBASTIEN RALE.Boundary Disputes.—Outposts of Canada.—The Earlier and Later Jesuits.—Religion and Politics.—The Norridgewocks and their Missionary.—A Hollow Peace.—Disputed Land Claims.—Council at Georgetown.—Attitude of Rale.—Minister and Jesuit.—The Indians waver.—An Outbreak.—Covert [Pg x]War.—Indignation against Rale.—War declared.—Governor and Assembly.—Speech of Samuel Sewall.—Penobscots attack Fort St. George.—Reprisal.—Attack on Norridgewock.—Death of Rale212 CHAPTER XI.1724, 1725.LOVEWELL'S FIGHT.Vaudreuil and Dummer.—Embassy to Canada.—Indians intractable.—Treaty of Peace.—The Pequawkets.—John Lovewell.—A Hunting Party.—Another Expedition.—The Ambuscade.—The Fight.—Chaplain Frye: his Fate.—The Survivors.—Susanna Rogers250 CHAPTER XII.1712.THE OUTAGAMIES AT DETROIT.The West and the Fur-trade.—New York and Canada.—Indian Population.—The Firebrands of the West.—Detroit in 1712.—Dangerous Visitors.—Suspense.—Timely Succors.—The Outagamies attacked: their Desperate Position.—Overtures.—Wavering Allies.—Conduct of Dubuisson.—Escape of the Outagamies.—Pursuit and Attack.—Victory and Carnage272 CHAPTER XIII.1697-1750.LOUISIANA.The Mississippi to be occupied.—English Rivalry.—Iberville.—Bienville.—Huguenots.—Views of Louis XIV.—Wives for the Colony.—Slaves.—La Mothe-Cadillac.—Paternal Government.—Crozat's Monopoly.—Factions.—The Mississippi Company.—New Orleans.—The Bubble bursts.—Indian Wars.—The Colony firmly established.—The two [Pg xi]Heads of New France298 CHAPTER XIV.1700-1732.THE OUTAGAMIE WAR.The Western Posts.—Detroit.—The Illinois.—Perils of the West.—The Outagamies.—Their Turbulence.—English Instigation.—Louvigny's Expedition.—Defeat of Outagamies.—Hostilities renewed.—Lignery's Expedition.—Outagamies attacked by Villiers; by Hurons and Iroquois.—La Butte des Morts.—The Sacs and Foxes326 CHAPTER XV.1697-1741.FRANCE IN THE FAR WEST.French Explorers.—Le Sueur on the St. Peter.—Canadians on the Missouri.—Juchereau de Saint-Denis.—Bénard de la Harpe on Red River.—Adventures of Du Tisné.—Bourgmont visits the Comanches.—The Brothers Mallet in Colorado and New Mexico.—Fabry de la Bruyère346 |
| CHAPTER XVI. | ||
| 1716-1761. | ||
| SEARCH FOR THE PACIFIC. | ||
| Page | ||
| The Western Sea.—Schemes for reaching it.—Journey of Charlevoix.—The Sioux Mission.—Varennes de la Vérendrye: his Enterprise; his Disasters; visits the Mandans; his Sons; their Search for the Western Sea; their Adventures.—The Snake Indians.—A Great War-party.—The Rocky Mountains.—A Panic.—Return of the Brothers; their Wrongs and their Fate | 3 | |
| CHAPTER XVII. | ||
| 1700-1750. | ||
| THE CHAIN OF POSTS. | ||
| Opposing Claims.—Attitude of the Rival Nations.—America a French Continent.—England a Usurper.—French Demands.—Magnanimous Proposals.—Warlike Preparation.—Niagara.—Oswego.—Crown Point.—The Passes of the West secured | 44 | |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | ||
| 1744, 1745. | ||
| A MAD SCHEME. | ||
| War of the Austrian Succession.—The French seize Canseau and attack Annapolis.—Plan of Reprisal.—William Vaughan.—Governor Shirley: he advises an Attack on Louisbourg.—The Assembly refuses, but at last consents.—Preparation.—William Pepperrell.—George Whitefield.—Parson Moody.—The Soldiers.—The Provincial Navy.—Commodore Warren.—Shirley as an Amateur Soldier.—The Fleet sails | 59 | |
| CHAPTER XIX. | ||
| 1745. | ||
| LOUISBOURG BESIEGED. | ||
| Seth Pomeroy.—The Voyage.—Canseau.—Unexpected Succors.—Delays.—Louisbourg.—The Landing.—The Grand Battery taken.—French Cannon turned on the Town.—Weakness of Duchambon.—Sufferings of the Besiegers: their Hardihood; their Irregular Proceedings.—Joseph Sherburn.—Amateur Gunnery.—Camp Frolics.—Sectarian Zeal.—Perplexities of Pepperrell | 90 | |
| CHAPTER XX. | ||
| 1745. | ||
| LOUISBOURG TAKEN. | ||
| A Rash Resolution.—The Island Battery.—The Volunteers.—The Attack.—The Repulse.—Capture of the "Vigilant."—A Sortie.—Skirmishes.—Despondency of the French.—English Camp threatened.—Pepperrell and Warren.—Warren's Plan.—Preparation for a General Attack.—Flag of Truce.—Capitulation.—State of the Fortress.—Parson Moody.—Soldiers dissatisfied.—Disorders.—Army and Navy.—Rejoicings.—England repays Provincial Outlays | 117 | |
| CHAPTER XXI. | ||
| 1745-1747. | ||
| DUC D'ANVILLE. | ||
| Louisbourg after the Conquest.—Mutiny.—Pestilence.—Stephen Williams: his Diary.—Scheme of Conquering Canada.—Newcastle's Promises.—Alarm in Canada.—Promises broken.—Plan against Crown Point.—Startling News.—D'Anville's Fleet.—Louisbourg to be avenged.—Disasters of D'Anville.—Storm.—Pestilence.—Famine. —Death of D'Anville.—Suicide of the Vice-Admiral.—Ruinous Failure.—Return Voyage.—Defeat of La Jonquière | 145 | |
| CHAPTER XXII. | ||
| 1745-1747. | ||
| ACADIAN CONFLICTS. | ||
| Efforts of France.—Apathy of Newcastle.—Dilemma of Acadians: their Character.—Danger of the Province.—Plans of Shirley.—Acadian Priests.—Political Agitators.—Noble's Expedition.—Ramesay at Beaubassin.—Noble at Grand-Pré.—A Winter March.—Defeat and Death of Noble.—Grand-Pré reoccupied by the English.—Threats of Ramesay against the Acadians.—The British Ministry will not protect them | 169 | |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | ||
| 1740-1747. | ||
| WAR AND POLITICS. | ||
| Governor and Assembly.—Saratoga destroyed.—William Johnson.—Border Ravages.—Upper Ashuelot.—French "Military Movements."—Number Four.—Niverville's Attack.—Phineas Stevens.—The French repulsed | 205 | |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | ||
| 1745-1748. | ||
| FORT MASSACHUSETTS. | ||
| Frontier Defence.—Northfield and its Minister.—Military Criticisms of Rev. Benjamin Doolittle.—Rigaud de Vaudreuil: his Great War-party; he attacks Fort Massachusetts.—Sergeant Hawks and his Garrison.—A Gallant Defence.—Capitulation.—Humanity of the French.—Ravages.—Return to Crown Point.—Peace of Aix-la-Chapelle | 230 | |
| APPENDIX. | ||
| A. | France claims all North America except the Spanish Colonies | 257 |
| B. | French Views of the Siege of Louisbourg | 274 |
| C. | Shirley's Relations with the Acadians | 312 |
|
|
||
| INDEX | 361 | |
|
Montcalm and Wolfe: Volume 1 CHAPTER I. 1745-1755. THE COMBATANTS. England in the Eighteenth Century • Her Political and Social Aspects • Her Military Condition • France • Her Power and Importance • Signs of Decay • The Court, the Nobles, the Clergy, the People • The King and Pompadour • The Philosophers • Germany • Prussia • Frederic II • Russia • State of Europe • War of the Austrian Succession • American Colonies of France and England • Contrasted Systems and their Results • Canada • Its Strong Military Position • French Claims to the Continent • British Colonies • New England • Virginia • Pennsylvania • New York • Jealousies, Divisions, Internal Disputes, Military Weakness. CHAPTER II. 1749-1752 CÉLORON DE BIENVILLE.
La Galissonière • English Encroachment • Mission of
Céloron • The Great West • Its European Claimants
• Its Indian Population • English Fur-Traders • Céloron
on the Alleghany • His Reception • His Difficulties •
Descent of the Ohio • Covert Hostility • Ascent of the
Miami • La Demoiselle • Dark Prospects for France •
Christopher Gist • George Croghan • Their Western Mission
• Pickawillany • English Ascendency • English
Dissension and Rivalry • The Key of the Great West.
xii CONFLICT FOR THE WEST. The Five Nations • Caughnawaga • Abbé Piquet • His Schemes • His Journey • Fort Frontenac • Toronto • Niagara • Oswego • Success of Piquet • Detroit • La Jonquière • His Intrigues • His Trials • His Death • English Intrigues • Critical State of the West • Pickawillany Destroyed • Duquesne • His Grand Enterprise. CHAPTER IV. 1710-1754. CONFLICT FOR ACADIA. Acadia ceded to England • Acadians swear Fidelity • Halifax founded • French Intrigue • Acadian Priests • Mildness of English Rule • Covert Hostility of Acadians • The New Oath • Treachery of Versailles • Indians incited to War • Clerical Agents of Revolt • Abbé Le Loutre • Acadians impelled to emigrate • Misery of the Emigrants • Humanity of Cornwallis and Hopson • Fanaticism and Violence of Le Loutre • Capture of the "St. François" • The English at Beaubassin • Le Loutre drives out the Inhabitants • Murder of Howe • Beauséjour • Insolence of Le Loutre • His Harshness to the Acadians • The Boundary Commission • Its Failure • Approaching War CHAPTER V. 1753, 1754. WASHINGTON. The French occupy the Sources of the Ohio • Their Sufferings • Fort Le Bœuf • Legardeur de Saint-Pierre • Mission of Washington • Robert Dinwiddie • He opposes the French • His Dispute with the Burgesses • His Energy • His Appeals for Help • Fort Duquesne • Death of Jumonville • Washington at the Great Meadows • Coulon de Villiers • Fort Necessity.
xiii THE SIGNAL OF BATTLE. Troubles of Dinwiddie • Gathering of the Burgesses • Virginian Society • Refractory Legislators • The Quaker Assembly • It refuses to resist the French • Apathy of New York • Shirley and the General Court of Massachusetts • Short-sighted Policy • Attitude of Royal Governors • Indian Allies waver • Convention at Albany • Scheme of Union • It fails • Dinwiddie and Glen • Dinwiddie calls on England for Help • The Duke of Newcastle • Weakness of the British Cabinet • Attitude of France • Mutual Dissimulation • Both Powers send Troops to America • Collision • Capture of the "Alcide" and the "Lis." CHAPTER VII. 1755. BRADDOCK. Arrival of Braddock • His Character • Council at Alexandria • Plan of the Campaign • Apathy of the Colonists • Rage of Braddock • Franklin • Fort Cumberland • Composition of the Army • Offended Friends • The March • The French Fort • Savage Allies • The Captive • Beaujeu • He goes to meet the English • Passage of the Monongahela • The Surprise • The Battle • Rout of Braddock • His Death • Indian Ferocity • Reception of the Ill News • Weakness of Dunbar • The Frontier abandoned. CHAPTER VIII. 1755-1763. REMOVAL OF THE ACADIANS.
State of Acadia • Threatened Invasion • Peril of the
English • Their Plans • French Forts to be attacked •
Beauséjour and its Occupants • French Treatment of the
Acadians • John Winslow • Siege and Capture of Beauséjour
• Attitude of Acadians • Influence of their Priests •
They Refuse the Oath of Allegiance • Their Condition and
Character • Pretended Neutrals • Moderation of English
Authorities • xiv CHAPTER IX. 1755. DIESKAU. Expedition against Crown Point • William Johnson • Vaudreuil • Dieskau • Johnson and the Indians • The Provincial Army • Doubts and Delays • March to Lake George • Sunday in Camp • Advance of Dieskau • He changes Plan • Marches against Johnson • Ambush • Rout of Provincials • Battle of Lake George • Rout of the French • Rage of the Mohawks • Peril of Dieskau • Inaction of Johnson • The Homeward March • Laurels of Victory. CHAPTER X. 1755, 1756. SHIRLEY. BORDER WAR. The Niagara Campaign • Albany • March to Oswego • Difficulties • The Expedition abandoned • Shirley and Johnson • Results of the Campaign • The Scourge of the Border • Trials of Washington • Misery of the Settlers • Horror of their Situation • Philadelphia and the Quakers • Disputes with the Penns • Democracy and Feudalism • Pennsylvanian Population • Appeals from the Frontier • Quarrel of Governor and Assembly • Help refused • Desperation of the Borderers • Fire and Slaughter • The Assembly alarmed • They pass a mock Militia Law • They are forced to yield. CHAPTER XI. 1712-1756. MONTCALM.
War declared • State of Europe • Pompadour and Maria
Theresa • Infatuation of the French Court • The European
War • Montcalm to command in America • His early Life
• xv CHAPTER XII. 1756. OSWEGO. The new Campaign • Untimely Change of Commanders • Eclipse of Shirley • Earl of Loudon • Muster of Provincials • New England Levies • Winslow at Lake George • Johnson and the Five Nations • Bradstreet and his Boatmen • Fight on the Onondaga • Pestilence at Oswego • Loudon and the Provincials • New England Camps • Army Chaplains • A sudden Blow • Montcalm attacks Oswego • Its Fall. CHAPTER XIII. 1756, 1757. PARTISAN WAR. Failure of Shirley's Plan • Causes • Loudon and Shirley • Close of the Campaign • The Western Border • Armstrong destroys Kittanning • The Scouts of Lake George • War Parties from Ticonderoga • Robert Rogers • The Rangers • Their Hardihood and Daring • Disputes as to Quarters of Troops • Expedition of Rogers • A Desperate Bush-fight • Enterprise of Vaudreuil • Rigaud attacks Fort William Henry. CHAPTER XIV. 1757. MONTCALM AND VAUDREUIL. The Seat of War • Social Life at Montreal • Familiar Correspondence of Montcalm • His Employments • His Impressions of Canada • His Hospitalities • Misunderstandings with the Governor • Character of Vaudreuil • His Accusations • Frenchmen and Canadians • Foibles of Montcalm • The opening Campaign • Doubts and Suspense • London's Plan • His Character • Fatal Delays • Abortive Attempt against Louisbourg • Disaster to the British Fleet.
xvi FORT WILLIAM HENRY. Another Blow • The War-song • The Army at Ticonderoga • Indian Allies • The War-feast • Treatment of Prisoners • Cannibalism • Surprise and Slaughter • The War Council • March of Lévis • The Army embarks • Fort William Henry • Nocturnal Scene • Indian Funeral • Advance upon the Fort • General Webb • His Difficulties • His Weakness • The Siege begun • Conduct of the Indians • The Intercepted Letter • Desperate Position of the Besieged • Capitulation • Ferocity of the Indians • Mission of Bougainville • Murder of Wounded Men • A Scene of Terror • The Massacre • Efforts of Montcalm • The Fort burned. |
Montcalm and Wolfe: Volume 2
|
CHAPTER XVI. 1757, 1758. A WINTER OF DISCONTENT. Boasts of Loudon • A Mutinous Militia • Panic • Accusations of Vaudreuil • His Weakness • Indian Barbarities • Destruction of German Flats • Discontent of Montcalm • Festivities at Montreal • Montcalm's Relations with the Governor • Famine • Riots • Mutiny • Winter at Ticonderoga • A desperate Bush-fight • Defeat of the Rangers • Adventures of Roche and Pringle. CHAPTER XVII. 1753-1760. BIGOT. His Life and Character • Canadian Society • Official Festivities • A Party of Pleasure • Hospitalities of Bigot • Desperate Gambling • Château Bigot • Canadian Ladies • Cadet • La Friponne • Official Rascality • Methods of Peculation • Cruel Frauds on the Acadians • Military Corruption • Péan • Love and Knavery • Varin and his Partners • Vaudreuil and the Peculators • He defends Bigot; praises Cadet and Péan • Canadian Finances • Peril of Bigot • Threats of the Minister • Evidence of Montcalm • Impending Ruin of the Confederates.
vi PITT. Frederic of Prussia • The Coalition against him • His desperate Position • Rossbach • Leuthen • Reverses of England • Weakness of the Ministry • A Change • Pitt and Newcastle • Character of Pitt • Sources of his Power • His Aims • Louis XV • Pompadour • She controls the Court, and directs the War • Gloomy Prospects of England • Disasters • The New Ministry • Inspiring Influence of Pitt • The Tide turns • British Victories • Pitt's Plans for America • Louisbourg, Ticonderoga, Duquesne • New Commanders • Naval Battles. CHAPTER XIX. 1758. LOUISBOURG. Condition of the Fortress • Arrival of the English • Gallantry of Wolfe • The English Camp • The Siege begun • Progress of the Besiegers • Sallies of the French • Madame Drucour • Courtesies of War • French Ships destroyed • Conflagration • Fury of the Bombardment • Exploit of English Sailors • The End near • The White Flag • Surrender • Reception of the News in England and America • Wolfe not satisfied • His Letters to Amherst • He destroys Gaspé • Returns to England. CHAPTER XX. 1758. TICONDEROGA. Activity of the Provinces • Sacrifices of Massachusetts • The Army at Lake George • Proposed Incursion of Lévis • Perplexities of Montcalm • His Plan of Defence • Camp of Abercromby • His Character • Lord Howe • His Popularity • Embarkation of Abercromby • Advance down Lake George • Landing • Forest Skirmish • Death of Howe • Its Effects • Position of the French • The Lines of Ticonderoga • Blunders of Abercromby • The Assault • A Frightful Scene • Incidents of the Battle • British Repulse • Panic • Retreat • Triumph of Montcalm.
vii FORT FRONTENAC. The Routed Army • Indignation at Abercromby • John Cleaveland and his Brother Chaplains • Regulars and Provincials • Provincial Surgeons • French Raids • Rogers defeats Marin • Adventures of Putnam • Expedition of Bradstreet • Capture of Fort Frontenac. CHAPTER XXII. 1758. FORT DUQUESNE. Dinwiddie and Washington • Brigadier Forbes • His Army • Conflicting Views • Difficulties • Illness of Forbes • His Sufferings • His Fortitude • His Difference with Washington • Sir John Sinclair • Troublesome Allies • Scouting Parties • Boasts of Vaudreuil • Forbes and the Indians • Mission of Christian Frederic Post • Council of Peace • Second Mission of Post • Defeat of Grant • Distress of Forbes • Dark Prospects • Advance of the Army • Capture of the French Fort • The Slain of Braddock's Field • Death of Forbes. CHAPTER XXIII. 1758, 1759. THE BRINK OF RUIN. Jealousy of Vaudreuil • He asks for Montcalm's Recall • His Discomfiture • Scene at the Governor's House • Disgust of Montcalm • The Canadians Despondent • Devices to encourage them • Gasconade of the Governor • Deplorable State of the Colony • Mission of Bougainville • Duplicity of Vaudreuil • Bougainville at Versailles • Substantial Aid refused to Canada • A Matrimonial Treaty • Return of Bougainville • Montcalm abandoned by the Court • His Plans of Defence • Sad News from Candiac • Promises of Vaudreuil.
viii WOLFE. The Exiles of Fort Cumberland • Relief • The Voyage to Louisbourg • The British Fleet • Expedition against Quebec • Early Life of Wolfe • His Character • His Letters to his Parents • His Domestic Qualities • Appointed to command the Expedition • Sails for America. CHAPTER XXV. 1759. WOLFE AT QUEBEC. French Preparation • Muster of Forces • Gasconade of Vaudreuil • Plan of Defence • Strength of Montcalm • Advance of Wolfe • British Sailors • Landing of the English • Difficulties before them • Storm • Fireships • Confidence of French Commanders • Wolfe occupies Point Levi • A Futile Night Attack • Quebec bombarded • Wolfe at the Montmorenci • Skirmishes • Danger of the English Position • Effects of the Bombardment • Desertion of Canadians • The English above Quebec • Severities of Wolfe • Another Attempt to burn the Fleet • Desperate Enterprise of Wolfe • The Heights of Montmorenci • Repulse of the English. CHAPTER XXVI. 1759. AMHERST. NIAGARA. Amherst on Lake George • Capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point • Delays of Amherst • Niagara Expedition • La Corne attacks Oswego • His Repulse • Niagara besieged • Aubry comes to its Relief • Battle • Rout of the French • The Fort taken • Isle-aux-Noix • Amherst advances to attack it • Storm • The Enterprise abandoned • Rogers attacks St. Francis • Destroys the Town • Sufferings of the Rangers.
ix THE HEIGHTS OF ABRAHAM. Elation of the French • Despondency of Wolfe • The Parishes laid waste • Operations above Quebec • Illness of Wolfe • A New Plan of Attack • Faint Hope of Success • Wolfe's Last Despatch • Confidence of Vaudreuil • Last Letters of Montcalm • French Vigilance • British Squadron at Cap-Rouge • Last Orders of Wolfe • Embarkation • Descent of the St. Lawrence • The Heights scaled • The British Line • Last Night of Montcalm • The Alarm • March of French Troops • The Battle • The Rout • The Pursuit • Fall of Wolfe and of Montcalm. CHAPTER XXVIII. 1759. FALL OF QUEBEC. After the Battle • Canadians resist the Pursuit • Arrival of Vaudreuil • Scene in the Redoubt • Panic • Movements of the Victors • Vaudreuil's Council of War • Precipitate Retreat of the French Army • Last Hours of Montcalm • His Death and Burial • Quebec abandoned to its Fate • Despair of the Garrison • Lévis joins the Army • Attempts to relieve the Town • Surrender • The British occupy Quebec • Slanders of Vaudreuil • Reception in England of the News of Wolfe's Victory and Death • Prediction of Jonathan Mayhew. CHAPTER XXIX. 1759, 1760. SAINTE-FOY. Quebec after the Siege • Captain Knox and the Nuns • Escape of French Ships • Winter at Quebec • Threats of Lévis • Attacks • Skirmishes • Feat of the Rangers • State of the Garrison • The French prepare to retake Quebec • Advance of Lévis • The Alarm • Sortie of the English • Rash Determination of Murray • Battle of Ste.-Foy • Retreat of the English • Lévis besieges Quebec • Spirit of the Garrison • Peril of their Situation • Relief • Quebec saved • Retreat of Lévis • The News in England.
x FALL OF CANADA. Desperate Situation • Efforts of Vaudreuil and Lévis • Plans of Amherst • A Triple Attack • Advance of Murray • Advance of Haviland • Advance of Amherst • Capitulation of Montreal • Protest of Lévis • Injustice of Louis XV. • Joy in the British Colonies • Character of the War. CHAPTER XXXI. 1758-1763. THE PEACE OF PARIS. Exodus of Canadian Leaders • Wreck of the "Auguste" • Trial of Bigot and his Confederates • Frederic of Prussia • His Triumphs • His Reverses • His Peril • His Fortitude • Death of George II. • Change of Policy • Choiseul • His Overtures of Peace • The Family Compact • Fall of Pitt • Death of the Czarina • Frederic saved • War with Spain • Capture of Havana • Negotiations • Terms of Peace • Shall Canada be restored? • Speech of Pitt • The Treaty signed • End of the Seven Years War. CHAPTER XXXII. 1763-1884. CONCLUSION. Results of the War • Germany • France • England • Canada • The British Provinces. |
| Page | |
| Discovery of Lake Champlain | 3 |
| Discovery of Lake George | 9 |
| Battle of Lake George | 16 |
| A Winter Raid | 40 |
| Siege and Massacre of Fort William Henry | 45 |
| Battle of Ticonderoga | 65 |
| A Legend of Ticonderoga | 86 |
| Siege of Fort Niagara | 93 |
| Massacre of the Devil's Hole | 98 |
| The Birth of Montreal | 105 |
| Infancy of Quebec | 123 |
| A Military Mission | 128 |
| Massachusetts Attacks Quebec | 134 |
| The Heights of Abraham | 154 |
| CHAPTER I | THE FRONTIER |
| CHAPTER II | BREAKING THE ICE |
| CHAPTER III | FORT LEAVENWORTH |
| CHAPTER IV | "JUMPING OFF" |
| CHAPTER V | "THE BIG BLUE" |
| CHAPTER VI | THE PLATTE AND THE DESERT |
| CHAPTER VII | THE BUFFALO |
| CHAPTER VIII | TAKING FRENCH LEAVE |
| CHAPTER IX | SCENES AT FORT LARAMIE |
| CHAPTER X | THE WAR PARTIES |
| CHAPTER XI | SCENES AT THE CAMP |
| CHAPTER XII | ILL LUCK |
| CHAPTER XIII | HUNTING INDIANS |
| CHAPTER XIV | THE OGALLALLA VILLAGE |
| CHAPTER XV | THE HUNTING CAMP |
| CHAPTER XVI | THE TRAPPERS |
| CHAPTER XVII | THE BLACK HILLS |
| CHAPTER XVIII | A MOUNTAIN HUNT |
| CHAPTER XIX | PASSAGE OF THE MOUNTAINS |
| CHAPTER XX | THE LONELY JOURNEY |
| CHAPTER XXI | THE PUEBLO AND BENT'S FORT |
| CHAPTER XXII | TETE ROUGE, THE VOLUNTEER |
| CHAPTER XXIII | INDIAN ALARMS |
| CHAPTER XXIV | THE CHASE |
| CHAPTER XXV | THE BUFFALO CAMP |
| CHAPTER XXVI | DOWN THE ARKANSAS |
| CHAPTER XXVII | THE SETTLEMENTS |
| CHAPTERS | |||||||
| I | XI | XXI | XXXI | XLI | LI | LXI | LXXI |
| II | XII | XXII | XXXII | XLII | LII | LXII | LXXII |
| III | XIII | XXIII | XXXIII | XLIII | LIII | LXIII | LXXIII |
| IV | XIV | XXIV | XXXIV | XLIV | LIV | LXIV | LXXIV |
| V | XV | XXV | XXXV | XLV | LV | LXV | |
| VI | XVI | XXVI | XXXVI | XLVI | LVI | LXVI | |
| VII | XVII | XXVII | XXXVII | XLVII | LVII | LXVII | |
| VIII | XVIII | XXVIII | XXXVIII | XLVIII | LVIII | LXVIII | |
| IX | XIX | XXIX | XXXIX | XLIX | LIX | LXIX | |
| X | XX | XXX | XL | L | LX | LXX | |
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