[35] Elswick says: “Dreij Uhr nachmittag zogen die Hollander ein und unsere Völker mit fligender Fahne, slagende Trummell, rürende Pfeiffe, brandende Leüte sampt Ober- und Unter-gewehr, etc., auss dieser Fortresse Christina.” _Relation._ [36] The council reported to Stuyvesant that one Mr. Willet believed that the Swedes had bribed these savages and that through Swedish influence these troubles had fallen upon them, _Doc._, XII. 99. The report was, of course, without foundation. Lindeström states that the Indians had a conference, when they found the Dutch were attacking New Sweden, and decided to attack New Netherland in revenge. _Geogr._ [37] Lindeström says: “Den 18 September on mårgonen kom eneral Styfvessandh inn till oss på Fort Christina medh sitt Trääben styltandes rächte oss handen, till bödh oss wårt landh igen och all giord skada wedhergiälla willia.” [38] Elswick says: “35 personen von uns Volk.” He evidently excludes himself and Director Rising. Pufendorf says: “Eodem anno id quoque insensi a Belgis Sveciae illatum, quod hujus Colonos Nova Svecia plane ejecerint, cujus Gubernator Risinguis cum _triginta sex hominibus_ mense Decembri Pleimuthensi in portu Angliae Adpellebat.” _De Rebus a Carolo Gustavo_, etc., Liber II, §85 (p. 120). [39] The _N[ew] Bern_, the _Spotted Cow_ (_Bonte Koe_), and the _White Horse_. [40] For an account of Director Rising and the other officers see the author’s _Swedish Settlements_, II, 616, notes; 673ff. [41] See above, p. 43ff. [42] Perhaps the same as the Swedish _Endräkt_ (harmony). [43] Papegoja met his wife there and probably remained in Printz Hall during his stay in the country. [44] As for instance Gyllengren (through Amundsson) and Sven Skute. [45] The States General ratified the transfer in August and arrangements for the organization of the city’s colony were soon thereafter made. The company retained the land above Ft. Christina along the Delaware. It has been stated by some that the “city’s colony” was above Ft. Christina. Ferris, p. 106, etc. [46] Nieuer-Amstel after one of the suburbs of Amsterdam. [47] Swedes, Finns, Dutch and a few Germans and Danes. [48] For a list of these see the author’s _Swedish Settlements_, II, 667–68. [49] There is no direct evidence that the Swedes tried to get rid of Lock as is stated by Norberg, p. 6; Smith, _Hist. of Del. Co._, p. 90. Transcriber’s Notes: 1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been corrected silently. 2. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words have been retained as in the original. 3. Italics are shown as _xxx_.