_A dispute about the limits of British and French territories._
_A chain of forts raised by the French._
_The distracted state of the British colonies._
_General Braddock's defeat in Virginia._
_Colonel Johnson's success at Lake George._
_Governor Glen holds a congress with the Cherokees._
_And purchases a large tract of land from them._
_Forts built in defence of Carolina._
_Its excellent fruits and plants._
_Its minerals undiscovered._
_The British forces augmented._
_Their first success in America._
_The cause of the Cherokee war._
_Governor Lyttleton prepares to march against them._
_The Cherokees sue for peace._
_Governor Lyttleton marches against the Cherokees._
_Holds a congress at Fort Prince George._
_His speech to Attakullakulla._
_Attakullakulla's answer._
_A treaty concluded with six chiefs._
_The Governor returns to Charlestown._
_The treaty of peace broken._
_Occonostota's stratagem for killing the officer of the fort._
_The war becomes general._
_Colonel Montgomery arrives._
_And marches against the Cherokees._
_Chastises them near Etchoe._
_And returns to Fort Prince George._
_The consternation of the inhabitants from Indians._
_Great distress of the garrison at Fort Loudon._
_The terms obtained for the garrison._
_Treacherously broken by the savages._
_A proposal for attacking Fort Prince George._
_Captain Stuart escapes to Virginia._
_The war continues._
_The Highlanders return to Carolina._
_Colonel Grant marches against the Cherokees._
_Engages and defeats them._
_Destroys their towns._
_Peace with the Cherokees._
_A quarrel between the commanding officers._
_A whirlwind at Charlestown._
_Of the heat at Savanna._