Immigration of Scotch Highlanders in 1711, 564.

Imleberg, in New York--Encampment upon, in 1776, 817.

Independence of United States acknowledged by France in 1718, 346; Opposed by Earl of Chatham (Pitt), 347.

Indians, American--Mohegans and Narraganset--, War between--Uncas forms Treaty of Amity with Whites--MiantonÔmoh lays secret Plan to take Uncas by Surprise--Conflict--Narragansets routed--MiantonÔmoh pursued and captured, 028; Surrender into Custody of English, at Hartford--Imprisoned, tried, and executed--Mohegan Country re-invaded by Lessacus, MiantonÔmoh's Brother, in 1645--Uncas, with his Warriors, driven to Shantock--Receives Succor from Captain Mason--Provisions from Thomas Leffingwell--Narragansets raise Siege, and return Home, 029; Pequots--English Expedition against, in 1637--Extent of their Territory--Sassacus the Terror of other Tribes, 047; Their Destruction. 048; Pequots, Canonicus, and Miantonomoh grant Lands to Roger Williams in 1636, 054; Council of Pequots and Narragansets on Williams, 055; Watnpanoags--Extent of their Domain--Massasoit--Alexander--Pometacom, or Metacnmrt (King Philip), 090; His Treaties with the Whites--Curtailment of his Domains--His chief Captains, 091; Mortgages Land to Constant Southworth near Taunton, in 1672--Signatures of Munashum (Nunrod), Wonckoinpawhan, Anuawan--Number of Warriors in the United States--Number in New England, 091; Sasamon--Educated at Cambridge--Secretary to King Philip--Accuses his Chief of Treason--Slain--Rising of New England Tribes, 092; King Philip's Appeal--Condition of his Tribes--Wages War upon the Whites., 093; Method of Warfare--Destruction of New England Villages--Capture and Death of Canonchet--Retaliation of Whites, 094; Dispersion of Indians--Philip a Fugitive--Capture and Death--His Son sold to toil in Bermuda as a Slave, 095; Narragansets--Their Cruelties to Whites--Witamo, Squaw Sachem of Pocasset, Fate of, 095; Depredations of, in Orange County, in 1779; Brant at Battle of Minisink, 101; Skirmish with Hudson and Half Moon, in 1609, 174; Ramapaughs, 210; St, Tammany. Delaware Chief--His Character--Grave of--Societies named after, 247; Lenni Lenapes--Extent of their Territory, 249, 250; Assumed to be the original People--Divided into three Tribes, "Turtle." "Turkey," and "Wolf"--Account of, 249; Their Character portrayed by Penn--Teedyuscung extorts from Chiefs of Six Nations an Acknowledgment of Independence in 1716--Captain White Eyes (Sachem) espouses Patriot Cause in 1776-- Biographical Sketch of--Captain Pipe (Sachem) favors the British-- Frustrated in his Plans by White Eyes, 350; Trouble early European Settlers on the Delaware, 351; Remain Friends of the Swedes in 1656, 259; Delawares, Shawnees, and Senecas at War with Penn--Sue for Peace in 1764, 257; James Logan, Cayuga Chief, Extract from Speech, 313; Chippewa Chief, Quotation from, 411; Pocahontas, Notice of, 446; Story ol Gold Region at Head of Roanoke, 449, 453; Manteo Chief, baptized by command of Raleigh--Invested by White with Title of "Lord of Roanoke"--First American Peer, 450; Hatteras supposed to have intermarried with Raleigh's lost Colonists, 450; Powhatan visited by Captains Newport and Smith in 1607, 452; Opechancauough, King of Pumunkcy, captures Captain John Smith, 453; Condemns Smith to Death--Pocahontas saves Life of Captain John Smith, 454; Warns him of Conspiracy to destroy Settlers-- Kept as a Hostage by Captain Argali--Released--Receives Baptism--Marries Rollfe--Accompanies him to England--Dies--Her Descendants, 454, 545; Death of Powhatan in 1621--Massacre of Men, Women, and Children, at Jamestown, in 1622--Opechancanough succeeds Powhatan, 458; Made Prisoner in 1646--Dies in Captivity, 459; Necotowance succeeds Opichaneanough-- Compelled to acknowledge the Sovereignty of England--Cedes all Lands between Pamunkey and James Rivers, 459; Susquehannas, Hostilities in Virginia and Maryland, in 1675, 461; Sachems of Ohio Valley send Messenger to confer with Gist, 472; Twightwees of Ohio Valley supposed originally to have been the Ottawas, 473; Tanacharison, Jeskakake, and White Thunder (Half King), accompany Washington to Fort Le Bouf, in 1753--Extract from Speech of Tanacharison, 474; In Expedition to Fort Duquesne in 1711, 475; Chief who attempted to shoot Washington at Battle of Fort Duquesne, 479; Compelled to agree to Treaty by Boquet in 1764-- Shawnees and Delawares hostile toward British--Expedition against, under Dunmore, in 1774--Cum-stalk, attack on Colonel Lewis, at Point Pleasant, 487; Treats with Dunmore for Peace--Murder of Family of Logan, at Baker's Cabin, in 1774--Letter to Cresap, 489; Disdains to treat with Dunmore--Biographical Sketch of, 490; Attack Forts Logan and Boone in 1776, 493; Chiefs, Fidelity of, in American Cause, 497; Southern, Hostility to Whites--Tuscaroras attacked by Cherokees, Creeks, Catawbas, and Yamnsees, under Barnwell, in 1715--Corees, Hostility toward Whites, 562; Southern, different Tribes of, 643; Massacre Virginia Rangers, on the Tennessee, in 1760, 646; Present Condition of the Cherokees, 648; Catawbas, present Condition of, 655; Petition of Peter Harris (Chief), 656; Tomo Chichi, Chief of the Yamacraws, Interview with Oglethorpe-- His Speech, 721; Creeks encounter Wayne, under Guristersigo, in 1782, 740; Treaty with Pickens, in Georgia, in 1782, 741; Depredations of, in South Carolina, in 1767, 031.

Ingersoll, Stamp Distributor for Connecticut, burned in Effigy, at Norwich, in 1767, 031.

Innis, Colonel, wounded in Battle, at Musgrove's Mill, in 1786;, 650.

Inscription on Trumbull's Monument, 036; On Dighton Rock, 066; Runic, at Orkney islands, and elsewhere, 067; On Silver Tankard, in old Church at Fishkill, 124; On Grenough's Statue of Washington, 411; On Washington's Tomb, at Mount Vernon, 417; Below Statue of Washington, at Richmond Capitol, 437; On Nelson Tombs, Yorktown, 508; On Jefferson's Tomb, at Montieello, 548; On Cenotaph of Mrs. Draper, near Bristol, England, 571; On Monument at King's Mountain, 634; On De Kalb's Monument, 668; On Monument of General Nash, 675; On Monument of General Marion, 684; On Monument of Colonel Maham, 707; On Stuyvesant's Tomb, 784; On Pitt's Statue at New York, 790; On Putnam's Monument, 805.

Institution, National, at Washington, Notice of, 406.

Insurrection, Scotch (Rebellion of '45), 564; In South Carolina, among early Settlers, 745.

Iredell, Mrs. Author's Interview with, at Crosswirka, 219.

Iron Works, Stirling, manufactured great Chain for the Hudson, in 1778, 137; In North Carolina, 643.

Irvine, General at Battle of Germantown, in 1777, 320; Wounded, and taken Prisoner at Whitemarsh, 321.

Irving, Washington, Quotations from, 185, 186, 191, 193--Residence of, 193.

Israel, Israel, and Wife, Patriotism and Heroism of, in 1777--Made Prisoner on board Roebuck Frigate--Anecdote of--His Trial--Life saved because he was a Free-mason, 385.