... French called out tnd’wc krtowing oaf own Cjrcjmftanccs, liltened,| and made the belt of liad Bargain. 111- i « j * The Canadians*re Baftard Mongrel dians and convict French, have all the lavage finon the Indians, .without the Politenels of thtf French ...

... Poffeffions. Now the Virginians have paired thole Boundaries, in treeing Forts towards the Ohio ; and we don't fee that our Canadians have done fo, in building du Qiefne Fort. in order to hinder their Rivals from proceeding further. This, fay they, is the ...

... march towards the Enemy when they were within* three Leagues of the Fort. Thtfe Office's fet out • accordingly with 250 Canadians, and 65c'Iivdians the Englifh in the open Country, and attack’d'lftemj very courageoufly, notwilhftanding the Fire of Cannon ...

... General burriedon with* half the Troops, in order to acquire the greater Glory, and fell Headlong into Amhufcade of and Canadians, who j only jtnt out har/afs him in bis March s\for fjf Regular Troops Entrenched in pafs about ■ t»wo Miles farther on: ...

... Affillance, under the Command of M’Gimks, from rfie Camp the Carrying-Place, reinforce us, were attacked by a Hirty Indians and Canadians, at the Place where Col. Williams was attacked in the Morning; Their* Engagement begad between and 5 o’Clock. Thii Party ...

... Hatchet agairjßi the Englifb , which partly account for the bac%- bpardnefs our Mohawks in joining that Ai*nyy that the Canadians wefe all motion, who give\ouf, that they art quite dtfirous of meeting us Crow*' 'Point, and that they pur pcfe to do it ...

... farrender ; and was a gene, -al Di.'charge of Granades and Small-Arfis'. This did not hinder Him from making his Attack. the Canadians were endeavouring make a Breach in tsc Back Part the Fort, open the Gate with Axes, *nd again fummoncd the C: mntwudcr to ...

... irpjihe Aflion, feeing our k, c uniriitj) , the River in fuch■•Numbers. The Prifoncis lu, there -fetre about Rcgulw-s and Canadians, and al>,‘Ut ico biJ.y.s. have taken nlar too Arms, two PrUh.wr, and « many Packs of thfe Enemy’s., It is thought the Enemy ...

... at the particular Lircum(lances this unhappy Affair. Some make the Number the French to be 4000 Regular Troops and 3500 Canadians and Indians ; and others lay not half that Number. Some fay that Fort Ontario, which was mounted with eight Cannon, after ...

... Marquis dc Moncalm orJcred'M. to Ford the River with the Canadians and Indians, and at tack the Fort on the Side of the Woods. This Order was executed under the Enemy’s Fire; nothing could flop the Canadians Indians; eroded the River, pine Swimming, and others ...

... at Lake George, dated the Bth October fay, that the Marquis dc Montcalm, with his Troops, given out to be 2,000 Regulars, Canadians, and Indians, were come down Tincondcroga; and the Rc- who law them, think there cannot be lefs than 10,00 a. They likewife ...

... agreeable News from Canada; bincc the taking Olwego, the Marquis Montcalm, has gained very confidcrab'c Advantages ; the Canadians and wild Indians have invaded the Provinces of Pennfylvania, Maryland, and New-York, in all which they have taken fevcral ...