Argument I. Their Division into Tribes 16 ” II. Their Worship of Jehovah 20 ” III. Their Notions of Theocracy 34 ” IV. The Belief in the Ministration of Angels 38 ” V. Their Language and Dialects 40 ” VI. Their Manner of Counting Time 77 ” VII. Their Prophets and High Priests 83 ” VIII. Their Festivals, Fasts, and Religious Rites 99 ” IX. Their Daily Sacrifice 121 ” X. Their Ablutions and Anointings 126 ” XI. Their Laws of Uncleanness 129 ” XII. Their Abstinence from Unclean Things 136 ” XIII. Their Marriage, Divorce, and Punishment for 145 Adultery ” XIV. Their Several Punishments 153 ” XV. Their Cities of Refuge 165 ” XVI. Their Purification, and Ceremonies 167 Preparatory for War ” XVII. Their Ornaments 178 ” XVIII. Their Manner of Curing the Sick 180 ” XIX. Their Burial of the Dead 186 ” XX. Their Mourning for the Dead 195 ” XXI. Their Raising Seed to a Deceased Brother 198 ” XXII. Their Choice of Names Adapted to their 199 Circumstances and the Times ” XXIII. Their Own Traditions, the Accounts of English 202 Writers, and the Testimony Which the Spanish and Other Authors Have Given, Concerning the Primitive inhabitants of Peru and Mexico AN ACCOUNT OF THE KATAHBA, CHEERAKE, MUSKOGHE OR CREEKS, CHOKTAH, AND CHIKKASAH NATIONS: WITH OCCASIONAL REMARKS ON THEIR LAWS, AND THE CONDUCT OF OUR GOVERNORS, SUPERINTENDENTS, MISSIONARIES, ETC. Account of the Katahba Nations, etc. 231 Account of the Cheerakee Nation, etc. 237 Account of the Muskoge Nation, etc. 274 Account of the Choktah Nation, etc. 302 Account of the Chikkasah Nation, etc. 377 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.