CHAP. II.--Conduct of Powhatan after Smith's departure for England, and causes of it--Hostilities resumed--Peace finally effected by the capture of Pocahontas--Manner of gaining this point--Marriage of Pocahontas with John Rolfe--Death and character of Powhatan--His person, manner of living, talents, influence. His method and means of warfare--The discipline of his warriors--The manner in which he availed himself of the English arms and science--Causes of his hostility towards the colonists--His dignity--Shrewdness--Independence--Courtesy--Liberality-- Simplicity--Affection for his relatives--A review of various opinions entertained of him by various historians. 40 CHAP. III.--The family of Powhatan--His successor--Sequel of the history of Pocahontas--Her acts of kindness to the colonists at various times, and especially to Smith--His gratitude--Her civilisation, and instruction in Christianity--Her visit to England in 1616--Reception at Court--Interview with Smith--His memorial respecting her to Queen Anne--Her death and character--Her descendants. 66 CHAP. IV.--Sequel of the history of Opechancanough--Renewal, by him and Opitchipan, of the treaty of peace--Finesse by which he extended his dominion over the Chickahominies--Preparations for War--Causes of it--Profound dissimulation under which his hostility was concealed--Indian custom of making Conjurers--Manoeuvres against the English interest--The great massacre of 1622; circumstances and consequences of it--particular occasion which led to it--Character and death of Nemattanow--Details of the war subsequent to the massacre--Truce broken by the English--New exertions of Opechancanough--Battle of Pamunkey--Peace of 1632--Massacre of 1641--Capture of Opechancanough by the English--His death and character. 77 CHAP. V.--Biography of other Virginian chieftains--Opitchipan--Some particulars respecting Tomocomo--His visit to England, interview with Captain Smith, and return to America--Japakaws, chief sachem of the Patowomekes--His friendship for the English--Ill treatment which he received from them--Totopotomoi, successor of Opechancanough--His services--His death in 1656--Notices of several native chiefs of North Carolina--Granganimo who dies in 1585--Menatenon, king of the Chowanocks--Ensenore, father of Granganimo; and Wingina, his brother--Plot of the latter against the Hatteras colony--His death--Comment on the Carolinian Biography. 95