FOOTNOTES:

[Footnote 32: New York Colonial Documents, I., 181, 389, §7.]

[Footnote 33: _Ibid._ 182; Collection de manuscrits relatifs à la

Nouvelle-France, I., 254; Radisson, 93.]

[Footnote 34: Parkman, Jesuits in North America; Radisson; Margry,

Découvertes et Établissemens, etc., IV., 586-598; Tailhan, Nicholas

Perrot.]

[Footnote 35: Morgan, League of the Iroquois.]

[Footnote 36: N.Y. Col. Docs., IX., 408-9; V., 687, 726; Histoire et

Commerce des Colonies Angloises, 154.]

[Footnote 37: N.Y. Col. Docs., III., 471, 474; IX., 298, 319.]

[Footnote 38: _Ibid._ IX., 57. The same proposal was made in 1681 by Du

Chesneau, _ibid._ IX., 165.]

[Footnote 39: Parkman's works; N.Y. Col. Docs., IX., 165; Shea's

Charlevoix, IV., 16: "The English, indeed, as already remarked, from

that time shared with the French in the fur trade; and this was the

chief motive of their fomenting war between us and the Iroquois,

inasmuch as they could get no good furs, which come from the northern

districts, except by means of these Indians, who could scarcely effect a

reconciliation with us without precluding them from this precious

mine."]

[Footnote 40: Parkman, Montcalm and Wolfe, I., 50.]

The Character and Influence of the Indian Trade in Wisconsin · 第 16 / 49 题