Volume 25, Page 368 View pdf image (33K) |
368 Proceedings of the Council of Maryland, 1721.
Lib. x. Indians to make them such Satisfaction as in your wisdom you shall think most proper that his Majestys Subjects on this Continent may not be involved in a General war with all the Nations of Indians Confederated with these Senequas by any Occasion from your Colony this Sr I have thought proper to advise you of From Sir your most Obedient humble Servant Annapolis August 19th 1721 Charles Calvert
I beg you will Excuse this Scrawl it being done in Great Hurry The Governor appoints to meet in Council to morrow Morning to Consult further about the Indians the Governor being informed they are under some difficulty to get to Vir ginia and that some of them was resolved to return unless there was a Boat provided for them
Sunday Morning August the 20th 1721 This Board again mett and are present as yesterday The Indians being sent for again appear before this Board, Whereupon the Governor acquaints the said Indians that theres a Boat provided for their Transportation to Virginia and that it will be ready for them to Morrow Morning And he further tells them that the said Boat was purely provided for them out of good will to them that they might go to Virginia with more ease and safety Thereupon the said Ghesaont returns the Governor thanks And the Governor further acquaints them that the Govr of Virginia is a very kind man and would take Care of them when they were there p. 12 Annotoquin presents to the Governor a Belt of Peake which is Given jointly between the Senequa and Nanticokes & on their joint behalf in token that the Senequas Nanti cokes and us are all Friends Annotoquin shews to the Governor another Belt of Peake which he presents to Ghesaont to be carried to Virginia and presented to the Governor there in token that the Nan ticokes and Senequas desire to be Friends with the Gov ernor of Virginia all one as they are with us Annatoquin further says on Behalf of the Senaquas and Nanticokes that as we are all Friends if any French or other Enemies should come against them or us we must all tell one another of it and help one another but not to go far out to make War against our Enemies this treaty being an alli ance wholly defensive
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Volume 25, Page 368 View pdf image (33K) |
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