...nothing of it. A Mr. Ducharme communicated the information to the major, who was much displeased at it, "and threatened to send the next person who should...Detroit."! The garrison, at this time, consisted of 90 men, besides two subalterns and the commander-in-chief. There were also at the fort four English...

...Travels, whi>-h he published in New York that year, with a dedication to Sir Joseph Banks. — Ed.] some attack. M. Laurent Ducharme distinctly informed...concerning the Indians, who had no weapons but small arms. Meanwhile, the Indians, from every quarter, were daily assembling, in unusual numbers, but with every...

...of it. A Mr. Ducharmt communicated the information to the major, who was much displeased at it, "nnd threatened to send the next person who should bring a story of the some kind a prisoner to Detroit."f The garrison, at this time, consisted of 90 men, besides two subalterns...

...nothing of it. A Mr. Ducharme communicated the information to the major, who was much displeased at it, "and threatened to send the next person who should...Detroit."! The garrison, at this time, consisted of 90 men, besides two subalterns and the commander-in-chief. There were also at the fort lour English...

...English, and even apprehended some attack. M. Laurent Ducharme distinctly informed Major . Ethrington that a plan was absolutely conceived for destroying...concerning the Indians, who had no weapons but small arms. " Meanwhile the Indians from every quarter were daily assembling in unusual numbers, but with every...

...disturb him, to Detroit — then the principal post of the English in the West. The garrison at Mackinaw, at this time, consisted of ninety privates, two subalterns, and the commandant, besides four English merchants who were at the fort. This was a powerful force, and with dne caution...

...trait has never since left him. Although married at twenty-one years of age, he has never ceased to bo bring a story of the same kind a prisoner to Detroit. The garrison consisted at this time of thirty-five men with their officers. The white inhabitants of the fort numbered...

...trait has never since left him. Although married at twenty-one years of age, he has never ceased to be bring a story of the same kind a prisoner to Detroit. The garrison consisted at this time of thirty-five men with their officers. The white inhabitants of the fort numbered...

...424 BOOK III. CHAPTER I. THE CAPTIVITY AND ADVENTURES OF ALEXANDER HENRY AMONG THE CHIPPEWAY INDIANS. 'WHEN I reached Michilimackinac, I found several other...concerning the Indians, who had no weapons but small arms. 'Meanwhile, the Indians from every quarter were daily assembling in unusual numbers, but with every...

...nothing of it. A Mr. Ducharnte communicated the information to the major, who was much displeased at it, "and threatened to send the next person who should...Detroit."! The garrison, at this time, consisted of 90 men, besides two subalterns and the cornmander-in-chief. There were also at the fort four English...