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... as this Treaty, Mr. Ja- cob Vambram, and Robert Stobo, both Captains, fliall be put as Hoftages till the Arrival of the Canadians and French abovementioned. We oblige ourfelveson our Side to give an Efcort to return in Safety thefe two Officers, we ...
... The French cal- led out parler, and we, knowing our Circumftan- ces, liftened, and made the beft of a bad Bargain. The Canadians are a baftard Mungrel Breed of ' Indians and convict French, have all the favage Difpofition of the Indians, without the ...
... PoiTeJlions, Now the Virginians have ?? thofe Boundaries, in ere-fting Forts towards the Ohio *. and we don't fee that our Canadians have done fo, in build- ing Dv Quefne Fort, in orderto hinder their Rivals from proceeding further. This, fay they, is the ...
... of the latter confided of two Battalions of re- gular Troops, under the Command of Major General Baron de Diefltau, 1 200 Canadians, and 600 Indians According to the Aceoutits brought bythe Ships late- ly arriv'd from the Eaft Indies, the French and Englilh ...
... with half the Troops, iri order to acquire the greater Glory, and fell headlong into an Ambufcade of ijco Indians and 300 Canadians, who were only fent out to harrafs him in his March; for the Regular Troops were entrenched in a Pad about ?? es farther ...
... Command of Capt M'Ginnes, from the Camp at the Carrying-Place, to reinforce us, were attacked by a Party of Indians and Canadians, at the Place where Col. Williams was attacked in the Morning : Their En- gagement began between 4 and 5 o'Clock. This Party ...
... Canada about thirty Days fu-.ee, by Gene- ral Johulon, for Intelligence, and returned tt-e 2. ft inft. who fay, That the Canadians were nil in Motion for the Protection of Crown Point, and as they came fom Montreal 10 St Jean's, the Roads were conflanly ...
... 1 3 p Regulars who lately came from France, having re.reated ir.to the Woods after the Engagement, and being deferted by Canadians and Indians, and having no Guides to ctm- djcl them to tie French Army to Cro .vn Point, had furrendered to General Johnfon ...
... Writing extremely fine, to goto Canada by the way of Louilhargh. It was to take Halifax this Win- ter, with a Number of Canadians, Indians, and Regu- lars; and when they had taken the Town, they were to fire the Batteries upon the Ships ; tie Inhabitants ...
... up to Ofwego with Provifions ; and the whole Store- houfe of Provifions, and the Battoes were all deftroyed by a Party of Canadians and Indians, faid to be about 50&. You therefore fee it is not fafe going in fmall Numbers, efpecially now the Leaves are ...
... fe- veral of their Garrifons, and laflly in Montreal ; from which Place he embarked the 19th of May laft, with about 906 Canadians, and 110 ofthe Marine, under the Command of Capt. Vietieu ; that they ftopt three Days at La Galette, and proceeded afterward ...
... Captains of wo Coe!ct: lately arrived from Qaebeck at LouiS- boug, the Sienr de Villiers, at the Head of a Detach- ment of Canadian Soldiers and Indian, had attacked on the Riyer LhoitsgVn a confiderable Convoy of Enghlh Battoes -, that the Enemy loft near ...