98 CHAP. VIII.--Account of the Delawares--Their ancient great men, including Tamenend--History during the Revolutionary War--Two Parties among them--White-Eyes, leader of one, and Captain Pipe, of the other--Manoeuvres, speeches, plots and counter-plots of these men, their parties, and foreigners connected with both--Anecdotes--Death of White-Eyes in 1780--Tribute of respect paid to his memory. 120 CHAP. IX.--Observations on the character of White-Eyes--Pipe's comment on his death--The latter gains and sustains an ascendancy in the Delaware nation--Glickhican, Netawatwees and Wingemund--Subsequent career of Pipe--Joins the British and fights against the Americans--Grand Indian council at Detroit--Pipe's spirited speech on that occasion--Makes charges against the Missionaries, but fails to prove them--Remarks on his habits, principles and talents. 136 CHAP. X.--State of several Southern tribes during the last century--The English send deputies to the Cherokees, in 1756--Their lives threatened, and saved by Attakullakulla--Account of that Chieftain and his principles--The party opposed to him headed by Occonostota--War with the Colonies in 1750 and two years following--Anecdotes of both these Chiefs--Saloush, Fifton, and others--Several battles--Peace concluded--Attakullakulla visits Charleston--His subsequent career, and that of Occonostota--Remarks on their character. 150 CHAP. XI.--The Cayuga Chief, Logan--Some account of his father, Shikellimus--Residence of Logan--His friendship for the whites interrupted by their provocations--His family misfortunes--The Shawanee Silver-Heels--Logan joins in a war of revenge against the "Long-Knives"--Battle of the Kenhawa--Treaty of Peace with Governor Dunmore--Logan's celebrated Speech--His history completed--Buckongahelas, the Delaware head War-Chief--His intercourse with the Christian Indians--Part which he takes in the Revolution--Defeated by Wayne, in 1794--Anecdotes of him--Death and character. 166