Illinois, I. 125, 486, II.
142;
French claims in, I. 40,
41;
two maps of, I. 41.
Illinois Indians, home of, I. 40.
Illinois River, the, I. 56,
83, II.
155, 244;
French interests, II.
248, 249.
"Illustre," the, I. 362.
Independents, the, I. 32.
India, I. 4, II. 396;
results of the Seven Years War, I. 4;
the mastery of, I. 10;
French colonies in, I. 356;
the power of Pitt, II. 43,
44;
losses to be sustained by France, II. 406,
410.
Indians, the, I.
93, II. 86;
influenced by the French to fight the English, I.
28, 37,
47, 48,
84,
99-108,
110, 111,
115, 119,
152, 161,
171, 175,
184,
211-213,
236, 238,
239-241,
325, 371,
372, 392,
434, 467,
475, 476,
478, 479,
486, II. 142,
144, 145,
381;
population in the Ohio Valley, I. 40,
50, 60,
130, 139;
allies of the English, I.
42, 392, II.
139, 140,
143, 147,
148, 150,
151, 162,
372;
visited by Bienville, I.
44, 45;
hostile encounter with Bienville, I. 48,
49;
village of, on Loramie Creek, I. 51;
importance of Pique Town, I. 52;
matters pertaining to trade and missions, I. 54,
62-71,
485, 487, II.
27, 144,
145;
councils held with Gist by Old Britain and his followers, I.
56, 57;
invite the English to a feather dance, I. 58;
power of Sir William Johnson over, I. 64,
172-175,
194, 195,
287, 295,
390-392;
at Oswego, I. 72;
their treachery, I. 80;
rumors of plots among, I.
82-84;
attacked at Pickawillany, I.
84, 85;
cannibalism among, I. 85,
478, 480,
483, 484;
relations with the Acadians, I. 96,
97-108,
264, II.
420, 421;
plans of the French in Duquesne's expedition, thwarted, I.
130, 131;
parleys, held with Washington, I. 133;
assist Washington, 145,
146, 151;
account of the conduct of Washington's band, I.
149, 150;
at Great Meadows, I. 151;
under Coulon de Villiers, I. 153,
155;
harangued by Contrecœur, I. 154;
tribes at Fort Duquesne, I. 154;
sent out as scouts by the French, I. 156;
attack Washington, I. 156,
157-161;
attitude of the British cabinet towards, I. 171;
complaints of the Mohawks, I. 172;
forces under Sir William Johnson, I. 301, II.
104, 369;
commissioners at Albany, I. 172;
their opinions of the French, I.
173, 174;
meeting at Albany for conference, I.
173-176;
estimate of, held by Braddock, I. 188;
Johnson made sole superintendent of the Northern Tribes, I.
195, 390;
joins Braddock's expedition, I.
203, 204;
try to interrupt General Braddock's march, I.
205, 206;
tribes at Fort Duquesne, I.
208, 209;
cruelties practised by, on prisoners and others, I.
209, 210,
221-223,
330;
cruelties of, I. 331,
339, 342,
343, 347,
373, 380,
422, 423,
482, 483,
505-513,
514 note, II.
4, 5,
14, 171,
218,
124-126,
222, 223,
232, 248,
258, 262,
333-336,
351, 352,
370, 373,
374,
428-431;
depart from Fort Duquesne to fight the English, I.
211-213;
their mode of warfare, I.
215-219, II.
134, 135;
the encounter with Braddock, I.
215-227, II.
381;
the battle at Beauséjour, I. 248;
attack the English at Peticodiac, I.
275, 276;
speeches made by, I. 288;
sent as scouts to Canada, I. 293;
under Dieskau, I.
296, 299;
demands made by, I. 297;
the battle of Lake George, I.
303-317;
the fur-trade, I. 320;
under Governor Shirley, I. 325,
326;
efforts of the French to prevent the prisoners being tortured, I.
330;
feelings of the Quakers towards, I. 337,
339, 344;
petition sent to the Assembly of Pennsylvania, I.
347;
policy of Franklin, I. 349;
described by Montcalm, I. 372,
373, 456,
463-465;
relations of Montcalm with, I. 372,
373, 379,
463-465,
474-476;
join the expedition of Léry, I. 374,
375;
bring to the French rumors of the attack upon Ticonderoga, I.
377;
their ways described by Duchat, I.
379, 380;
trouble by the English in their transportation of stores, I.
388;
sent to harass Oswego, I.
393, 394;
join the French at Montreal, I. 407;
capture of Oswego, I.
408-420;
the attack upon Kittanning, I.
423-427;
assist the English at Fort William Henry, I. 428;
join the war-party of Perière, I.
429-431;
sent to Ticonderoga, I. 437,
438, 442;
with Rogers' rangers, I. 443,
445, II.
122-124;
join Vaudreuil's war-parties, I. 447,
448;
exaggerated accounts of Vaudreuil in relation to, I.
461, 462;
ceremony of the war-song, I. 476;
fortified camps of, I. 477;
described by Bouganville, I.
478, 479;
their ornaments and dress, I.
478, 480;
their Manitou, I. 479;
their rations, I. 479;
their religion, I. 479;
their war-feast described, I.
480-482;
capture of Colonel Parker's company, I. 484;
scalping-party at Fort Edward, I. 485;
a council called by Montcalm, I.
485-489;
French officers having command of, I. 486;
speeches made by the chiefs, I. 487;
their interpreters, I. 487;
the attack and massacre at Fort William Henry, I.
490-513,
514 note, II.
428-431;
encounter on Lake George, I. 492,
493;
death and burial of a chief, I. 493,
494;
interview with Montcalm, I.
499-501;
prisoners bought from, II. 6;
the fight at German Flats, II. 6,
7;
brutal murder of Lieutenant Phillips, II. 14;
sent to guard Louisbourg, II. 56;
serve under Marin, II. 122;
carry off Major Putnam, II. 123;
Bradstreet forbids cruelty, II. 128,
129;
effect of the French victory at Ticonderoga, II.
128;
serve under Forbes, II. 139,
140, 142;
convention of, II.
142, 143,
147-150,
161;
influence and visit of Post the Moravian, II.
144-150;
effect of the victory at Fort Duquesne, I. 162;
sent to Montcalm, II. 165,
166;
Vaudreuil's admiration for, II. 171;
number ready to defend Canada, II. 178;
resolutions of Vaudreuil, II. 180;
assist in the defence of Quebec, II. 201,
202, 215,
218, 294,
312-314;
complaints of British soldiers, II. 221;
encounter with Carleton, II. 225;
the siege of Niagara, II.
243-249;
expedition of Rogers against the village of St. Francis, II.
253-258;
expedition of Lévis against Quebec, II.
341-358;
the attack on Montreal, II.
367, 371.
Indian corn, I. 208,
335.
Innes, Colonel James, I.
162, 227,
228, 470;
commander at Fort Cumberland, I. 226;
plans of Dinwiddie, I. 332.
Inverawe, II. 93, 109;
castle of, II. 433;
legend of, II.
433-436.
Inverness, II. 185.
Iowas, the, their language, I. 478;
called to a council by Montcalm, I.
486-489.
Ipswich, II. 115.
Ireland, II. 401;
the regiments arrive at Hampton, I. 191.
Irish, the, in Pennsylvania, I. 31,
54, 339,
446, 447.
Iroquois Indians, the. See Five Nations.
Iroquois mission, the, I. 64,
65.
Irwin, Lieutenant, serves with Rogers, II. 122.
Island Battery, the, II. 55,
62, 63.
Italy, the Family Compact, II. 396.
Jack, Captain, story of, I. 204.
Jacobites, the, I. 5,
193.
Jacobs, Captain, Indian chief, I. 423;
the reduction of Kittanning, I.
423-427.
Jacques-Cartier, II. 275,
304, 305,
308, 312,
318, 341,
361, 363.
James II.,
plan for uniting the northern colonies in America, I.
34.
James River, I. 422 note.
Jefferson, I. 163.
Jersey, Island of, I. 252.
"Jersey Blues," the, I. 320,
382.
Jervis, John,
with Wolfe in the "Sutherland," II. 284.
Jesuits, the, I. 64, II.
144, 208;
settlements of, II. 144.
Joannès, his efforts to save Quebec, II.
315, 316.
Johnson, Sergeant John,
loyalty of the British soldiers, II.
281, 339,
352, 353;
fight of Murray with, I. 349,
443;
the assault on Quebec made by Lévis, II.
352-359;
his writings on Quebec, II. 440.
Johnson, Sir William, I. 62 note;
319, 325, II.
104;
his influence over the Indians, I.
64, 172,
174, 194,
287, 288,
390-393, II.
142, 143,
244;
Indian treachery, I. 80;
appointed leader of the expedition against Crown Point, I.
194, 196,
286, 288;
made Indian commissioner, I. 195,
288, 390;
his birth and characteristics, I. 286,
287, 294;
his troops, I. 286-290,
294, 295,
301, 301 note,
310, 384;
encamps near Albany, I. 289;
the expedition marches on to Lake George, I.
294, 295;
gives the name to Lake George, I. 295;
ambush prepared for, by Dieskau, I.
296, 300;
sends letter of warning to Colonel Blanchard, I.
296;
movements of Dieskau, I.
296-300;
forces sent in advance repelled by Dieskau, I.
301-305;
the battle of Lake George, I.
304-317, II.
88;
wounded, I. 306, 308;
Dieskau brought into camp, and kindly treated, I.
308, 309;
the English and French losses, I. 312 note;
his camp at Lake George, I. 313,
314;
fails to capture Crown Point, I.
313-316,
382;
a council of war held, I. 314;
urged to attack Ticonderoga, I. 314;
raised to the rank of baron, I. 316,
390;
eulogies of, I. 316;
cause of the quarrel with Shirley, I. 327;
his letter to the Lords of Trade, I. 327;
the loss of Fort Bull, I. 375;
difficulties thrown in his path, I.
392, 393;
joins Webb at Fort Edward, II. 2;
money expended by Massachusetts on his expedition, II.
84, 85;
Indian convention at Easton, II. 147,
148;
takes command in Prideaux's place, II. 245;
Pouchot's allies cut to pieces, II. 246,
247;
his fight at Niagara, II. 247,
248;
restrains the Indians from cruelty, II. 248,
370, 374;
superseded by Gage, II. 249;
the army embarks for Montreal, II. 369.
Johnson, Fort, I. 288,
321, 391,
415, 416.
Johnstone, II. 81 note,
102;
aide-de-camp to Lévis, II. 217;
description of the attack on the French camp, II.
232;
despatched to assemble the troops, II. 291;
fired upon by the British, II. 301,
302;
the general disorder of the troops at Quebec, II.
302, 303;
the death of Montcalm, II.
303, 304,
309, 310,
441, 442;
his opinion of the French retreat, II. 307;
his opportunities for observation, II. 440;
his "Dialogue in Hades," II. 440.
Joncaire-Chabert, I. 392, II.
244;
able to converse in the Indian dialects, I. 44;
discovers an intended Indian attack, I.
46, 47;
sent as a messenger by Céloron, I.
48, 49;
meets with hostile treatment, I. 49,
50;
his influence over the Indians, I.
59, 63,
64, 171, II.
143, 144;
anti-English speeches made to the Ohio Indians, I.
59 note;
leaden plate stolen from, I. 62 note;
at Niagara, I. 70;
assists Father Piquet, I. 70,
71, 75;
report concerning the Ohio Indians, I. 83;
in command at Venango, I. 133;
invites Washington to supper, I. 133,
134.
Joncaire-Clauzonne, II. 244.
Jonquière, Marquis de la, governor of Canada, I.
77, 117;
illegal trade of Tournois stopped, I.
65 note;
his character and description of, I. 77,
78, 81;
his instructions with regard to injuring the English, I.
78-81;
his unhappiness, sickness, and death, I.
81, 81 note,
82;
orders given to Céloron, I. 84;
report of, concerning the Acadians, I. 95,
103, 104;
a despatch sent to the colonial minister, I.
98, 99;
assists the Indians to harass the English, I. 100,
103, 104;
his efforts to regain the Acadians for French subjects, I.
103, 104;
issues a proclamation, I. 120.
Joseph, I. 361;
his voyage, I. 364.
Jumonville, Coulon de, I. 147;
matters pertaining to his alleged assassination, I.
147,
148-150,
153, 158, II.
421-423;
his summons and instructions, I. 148,
148 note, 149;
his widow receives a pension, I.
151 note.
Jumonville, Charlotte, I. 151 note.
Juniata River, the, I. 204,
423.