[67] Heckewelder’s Historical Account of Indians, ut supr. p.p. 229, 234. [68] Heckewelder’s Hist. Account of Indians, p.p. 232, 233. [69] Hearne’s Journey to the Northern Ocean. Dublin, 1796, p. 221.—Note. [70] Bartram’s Travels, ut supr. p. 415. [71] Heckewelder’s Historical Account, p. 93. [72] Sketches of Indian Char. vol. 1, p. 18. [73] De Witt. Clinton’s Discourse, p. 56. [74] This relation is authentic; I have received it, says Mr. Heckewelder, from the mouth of the chief of the injured party, and his statement was confirmed by communications made at the time by two respectable magistrates of the county. [75] Justice Geiger’s Letter to Justice Horsfield, proves this fact. [76] Alluding to what was at that time known by the name of the _long day’s walk_. [77] Carver’s Travels, chap. 9, p. 196. [78] Loskiel, chap. 3 p. 3. [79] Message of Sir Francis Bond Head, to the Legislature of Upper Canada, 29 January, 1838. [80] Life of Wilberforce, vol. iii. [81] Martin’s North America, Vol. iii, p. 261. [82] House of Commons Papers, 1834, No. 617, p. 54. [83] Edinb. Rev. vol. 8, p. 442, et seq. Article on Civilization of American Savages, by Pensylvanian Quakers. [84] Buchanan’s Sketches, vol. 1, p. 97. [85] Flint’s Ten Years Resid. Mississ. vid Quarterly Review, No. XCV. p. 214. [86] Letter of Sir Francis Bond Head to Lord Glenelg, Nov. 20th, 1836. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Sketches of Indian Character, by James Napier Bailey