Hiawatha, his history meaning of name orthography of name his projected league his flight to the Caniengas reception by Dekanawidah made a Canienga chief myths relating to his reforms his motives his name in the chant his daughter his white canoe Hill, Abram, Oneida chief Historical chant Historical traditions framers of the League Hiawatha's daughter Hochelaga Horns, as insignia origin of custom Horse clan Hudson, voyage of Hudson river _Huron-Iroquois nations_ their original country war with the Alligewi their dispersion _Hurons_, or _Wyandots_ their history among the Iroquois their mortuary customs their deities their character their flight to the Ojibways cause of their overthrow their language Hymn, national, See _Condoling Song_ _Iberians_ Indian character misconception of Indian social system Indians and whites Installation of chiefs Iroquois, their country when first known to whites [Footnote: The date as printed is an error. "Sixteenth century" should be "seventeenth."] their migrations conquer the Eries expel the Hurons conquer the Attiwandaronks their League formation of League date of the confederacy name of League League broken up Iroquois, in Canada, their towns, See _Towns, Iroquois,_ their clans, See _Clans, Iroquois,_ their classes, See _Classes in Council,_ their national hymn, See _Condoling Song,_ their women, their chiefs, succession of, their chief divinity, their character, their love of peace, their foreign policy, object of their League, their alliances, causes of their wars, treatment of subject tribes, adoption of enemies, their language, See _Language, Iroquois,_ meaning of "Iroquois," Jesuit missionaries, Jesuit "Relations," Johnson, Chief George, Johnson, Chief J. Smoke, his office, preserves the Book of Rites, Johnson, Sir William, Jones, Chief Philip, Juskeha, Huron divinity, _Kanienke,_ See _Canienga,_ _Kanonsionni,_ meaning of, spelt Kanonghsyonny, Kanyadanyo, Seneca chief, Skanyadariyo in chant, Karenna, See _Condoling Song,_ Kayanerenh, meaning of, LAFITAU, La Fort, Daniel, Lamentations, Language, Iroquois, its origin and dialects, description of, Brebeuf and Max Mtiller on, works on phonology, grammar, abstract nouns, verbal forms, permanence of, analysis and synthesis, Laws of the League, as to succession of chiefs, as to intertribal homicide, as to mortuary usages, a "Great Reformation," LAWSON, J., League, See _Iroquois_ and _Laws,_ Leagues common among Indians, Le Mercier at Onondaga, Le Moyne at Onondaga, _Lenapes,_ See _Delawarts,_ LONGFELLOW, H. V., Long-house,