Frontenac, Comte de, his birth and parentage, 17-18; his early career, 18-21, 26 n.; his marriage and domestic affairs, 21-6, 113; selected by Turenne to assist Venice in the defence of Crete, 26-8; gossip concerning his appointment as governor of New France, 28-30; his arrival in Quebec, 33-4; summons the Three Estates, 35-7, 44-5; his tour of inspection and conference with the Iroquois, 38-44, 95; his quarrel with Perrot, 45-50; and Laval, 51-3, 55, 58-63; and Duchesneau, 52-3, 63-70, 80; and the Sulpicians, 54; his antagonism towards the Jesuits, 54-5, 57-8, 69-70, 81-3; favours the Récollets, 55; upholds the brandy traffic, 61-3; his influence with the Indians, 72-3, 93-4; encourages exploration, 74-5, 79; supports the coureurs de bois, 80; his recall, 70-2; an estimate of his work, 72-4, 83-86, 93-4; his return to New France, 112-15, 116, 135-6; his campaign against New England, 117-19, 121; his reply to Phips, 125-7; his Indian policy, 135-7, 138, 141; at war with the Iroquois, 137-42, 144, 148-50; his expedition against the Onondagas and Oneidas, 148-50; his reply to Bellomont's threat, 151-2; his dispute with Champigny, 152-3; his death, 153-4; his character, 24, 25-26, 31, 32, 44, 57, 58, 150, 154-161. Frontenac, Madame de, 22-5, 154. Goyer, Father, 115; pronounces eulogy on Frontenac, 153. Grangula, an Onondaga chief, 99-102, 109. Great Britain, 29 n., 90; and war with France, 114, 142; her colonial system, 131-4. See New England States. Hébert, Louis, a seigneur of New France, 14. Hennepin, Father, his rescue, 78. Hertel, François, his raid on English settlements, 118, 119-121. Holland, and war with France, 29 n., 85, 90; and the fur trade, 89. Howard of Effingham, Lord, governor of Virginia, 96. Hubbard, William, and King Philip's War, 158-9. Hudson Bay, the struggle between French and English on, 105-6. Hurons, the, 139. Iberville, Pierre Le Moyne d', 118, 150. Illinois, the, 93, 95-6. Iroquois, the, and Frontenac, 40, 41-4, 93, 95, 137-8; their power and political sagacity, 87-9, 97, 109-10; and the fur trade, 92-3, 95-6; a menace to New France, 94, 95-6, 111; their relations with the English, 96, 97; and La Barre, 95, 98-102; and Denonville, 106-7, 109, 110; at war with New France, 137-42, 149; make peace, 152. Jesuits, the, in New France, 8, 53-4; and Frontenac, 54-5, 57-8, 69-70, 82-3; and the brandy traffic, 61-3. King Philip's War, 158-9. Kondiaronk, a Huron chief, 110-111, 139. La Barre, Lefebvre de, governor of New France, 91, 92, 135; fails to cope with the Iroquois peril, 94, 95-6, 97, 98-102; recalled, 103. La Chesnaye, massacre at, 111, 135. Lachine, massacre by Iroquois at, 111, 135. La Durantaye, and the Iroquois, 106, 109. La Hontan, Baron, quoted, 99-102. Lamberville, his influence with the Iroquois, 97, 109. Laprairie, English raids on, 123, 146. La Salle, and Frontenac, 40-1, 45, 74-7, 92, 93; and La Barre, 96.