...our message ; the French came to us 5 traded witli our people ; used them, kindly, and gained their affections. The governor of Virginia settled on our lands for his own benefit ; but when we wanted his assistante, he forsook цз, A belt, Brother, [addressing himself ta tbe governor...

...did, in attaching the Indians to their cause. As an old chief of the Six Nations said at Easton,in 1758; "The Indians on the Ohio left you because of...his own benefit, and, when we wanted help, forsook us.f" So stood matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured (as they thought) a title to the...

...Nations said at Easton, in 1758 ; " The Indians on the Ohio left you because of your own fault. Wrhen we heard the French were coming, we asked you for...his own benefit, and, when we wanted help, forsook us.f" So stood matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured (as they thought) a title to the...

...felt toward them by the Six Nations, and though they by no means refrained from strong acts, marching through the midst of the Iroquois country, attacking...his own benefit, and, when we wanted help, forsook us.f" So stood matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured (as they thought) a title to the...

...with the Indians according to the ideal of their day. gSee Bmollet ; George II., chap. viii. and iz. get them. The French came, they treated us kindly,...Gist was at work laying out a town and fort there on Chartier's Creek, about two miles below the Fork.f Eleven families also were crossing the mountains...

...as the British never did, in attaching the Indians to their cause. An old chief of the Six Natiops said at Easton, in 1758: "The Indians on the Ohio...matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured 108 ENCROACHMENTS OF THE FBENCH. 1753. a title to the Indian lands southeast of the Ohio, and Gist...

...English traders, they did succeed, as the British never did, in attaching the Indians to their cause. An old chief of the Six Nations said at Easton, in...matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured a title to the Indian lands southeast of the Ohio, and Gist was at work laying out a town and fort...

...attaching the Indians to their cause. An old chief of the Six Nations said at Easton, in 1758: "The Indiana on the Ohio left you because of your own fault. When...matters at the close of 1752. The English had secured a title to the Indian lands southeast of the Ohio, and Gist was at work laying out a town and fort...

...further increased the feeling by failing to provide them with arms and ammunition. Said an old chief, at Easton, in 1758 : " The Indians on the Ohio left...own benefit, and, when we wanted help, forsook us." At the beginning of 1653, the English thought they had secured by title the lands in the West, but...

...further increased the feeling by failing to provide them with arms and ammunition. Said an old chief, at Easton, in 1758 : " The Indians on the Ohio left...own benefit, and, when we wanted help, forsook us." At the beginning of 1653, the English thought they had secured by title the lands in the West, but...