XXVIII. Management of the Mohawks by the 147 influence of the christian Indians XXIX. Madame’s adopted children—Anecdote of 152 sister Susan XXX. Death of young Philip Schuyler—Account 159 of his family, and of the society at the Flats XXXI. Family details 167 XXXII. Resources of Madame—Provincial customs 172 XXXIII. Followers of the army—Inconveniences 177 resulting from such XXXIV. Arrival of a new regiment—Domine 182 Freylinghausen XXXV. Plays acted—Displeasure of the Domine 187 XXXVI. Return of Madame—The Domine leaves his 192 people—Fulfilment of his predictions XXXVII. Death of Colonel Schuyler 197 XXXVIII. Mrs. Schuyler’s arrangements and conduct 201 after the colonel’s death XXXIX. Mohawk Indians—The superintendent 205 XL. General Abercrombie—Lord Howe 210 XLI. Total defeat at Ticonderoga—General 216 Lee—Humanity of madame XLII. The family of madame’s sister—The death 219 of the latter XLIII. Further successes of the British arms—A 223 missionary—Cortlandt Schuyler XLIV. Burning of the house at the 227 Flats—Madame’s removal—Journey of the author XLV. Continuation of the Journey—Arrival at 232 Oswego—Regulations, studies, and amusements there XLVI. Benefit of select reading—Hunting 241 excursions XLVII. Gardening and agriculture—Return of the 244 author to Albany XLVIII. Madame’s family and society described 24 XLIX. Sir Jeffery Amherst—Mutiny—Indian war 256 L. Pondiac—Sir Robert D. 262 LI. Death of Captain Dalziel—Sudden decease 268 of an Indian chief—Madame—Her protégées LII. Madame’s popularity—Exchange of 275 prisoners LIII. Return of the fifty-fifth regiment to 278 Europe—Privates sent to Pensacola LIV. A new property—Visionary plans 282 LV. Return to the Flats 292 LVI. Melancholy presages—Turbulence of the 295 people LVII. Settlers of a new description—Madame’s 301 chaplain LVIII. Mode of conveying timber in rafts down 309 the river