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A half-century of conflict. France and England in North America. Part ...

A half-century of conflict. France and England in North America. Part ...

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INDEX.Abenaki Indians, the, i. 36 ; villages<strong>of</strong>, i. 36 ; their treacherousconference with Governor Dudley,i. 36-38; Queen Anne'sWar due more to the Frenchthan to, i. 46, 47 ; spurred onby the French aga<strong>in</strong>st New-Engl<strong>and</strong>, i. 48, 56 ;jo<strong>in</strong> an expeditionaga<strong>in</strong>st New Engl<strong>and</strong>,i. 96 ; claimed as subjects byboth the French <strong>and</strong> the English,i. 185 ; Father Rale among,i. 217 ; their conference withGovernor Dudley at Portsmouth,i. 220; Vaudreuil proclaimsthem his allies, i. 250 ; ratifythe Boston treaty, i. 255 ; sentfrom Montreal aga<strong>in</strong>st the Englishborder, ii. 217; ii. 236;urge an attack on Fort Massachusetts,ii. 237.Abenaki l<strong>and</strong>s, the, i. 236.Abenaki missions, the, i. 217, 236.Abenakis <strong>of</strong> the Androscogg<strong>in</strong>,the, i. 224.Abenakis <strong>of</strong> the Kennebec, the, i.217.Abenakis <strong>of</strong> the Saco, the, i. 224.Abercrombie, Capta<strong>in</strong>, i. 153.Acadia, i. 7 ; French claims regard<strong>in</strong>gthe extent <strong>of</strong> its territory,i. 47 ; its government, i.110; the old re'gime <strong>in</strong>, i. 110-119; friction between the temporal<strong>and</strong> spiritual powers <strong>in</strong>, i.118 ; forced to make atonementfor the s<strong>in</strong>s <strong>of</strong> Canada, i. 120;changes h<strong>and</strong>s, i. 120-155 ; thecapture <strong>of</strong> Port Royal meansthe conquest <strong>of</strong>, i. 155 ; claimedby Engl<strong>and</strong>, i. 184 ; <strong>France</strong> triesto hold, i. 184-186; Engl<strong>and</strong> refusesto resign, i. 186 ; creed <strong>and</strong>politics <strong>in</strong>, i. 193 ; let alone bythe British government, i. 199documents relat<strong>in</strong>g to, i. 211ceded to Engl<strong>and</strong>, ii. 49, 50, 173ii. 1 54 ; strong desire <strong>of</strong> <strong>France</strong>to recover, ii. 169 ; Shirley resolvedto keep, ii. 170; the keyto the British <strong>America</strong>n colonies,ii. 1 70 ; left by Newcastleto drift with the tide, ii. 180;ii. 260, 262, 266, 267, 270, 272,320, 326, 336, 338, 341, 345, 353.Acadian Church, the, friction <strong>of</strong>the temporal power with, i. 118.Acadian pen<strong>in</strong>sula, the, ii. 60, 184.Acadian priests, the, Shirley's attitudetowards, ii. 178.Acadians, the, trade <strong>of</strong> Bostonmerchants with, i. 7, 115; takethe oath <strong>of</strong> allegiance to QueenAnne, i. 191 ; break their oath,i. 191 ; apply to Vaudreuil foraid, i. 192; the French <strong>and</strong> the

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