, and encouraging them to return to the attack. ping a wounded drummer of the American Infantry. he cavalry, retreating to a swamp on the left. ir commander Tecumseh) returning to the attack. OF THE INDIAN WARS: TO WHICH IS PREFIXED A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA BY COLUMBUS, AND OF THE LANDING OF OUR FOREFATHERS AT PLYMOUTH, WITH THEIR MOST REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENTS WITH THE INDIANS IN NEW ENGLAND, FROM THEIR FIRST LANDING, IN 1620, UNTIL THE DEATH OF KING PHILIP, IN 1679. BY HENRY TRUMBULL. TO WHICH IS NOW ADDED A HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE SUFFERINGS OF THE INHABIT- AND ALSO THE PARTICULARS OF EVERY IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT WITH A NEW EDITION, WITH AN ENTIRE NEW ARRANGEMENT, ESSENTIAL CORRECTIONS, "My countrymen, these things ought not to be forgotten; for the benefit of our children, and those BOSTON: PHILLIPS AND SAMPSON. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1841, BY GEORGE CLARK, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. STEREOTYPED BY GEO. A. & J. CURTIS, NEW-ENGLAND TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON. Commencement of Hostilities with the Natives-Destruction of the Pequots, and Death of Sasacus, their Chief-Battle between the Mohegans, under Uncas, and the Narragansetts, under Miantinomi, in which the latter is slain-Peace between the Narragansetts and CHAPTER II. Treaty of Peace with Philip, the celebrated Chief of the Nipnet Tribe— Treacherous Conduct of Philip, and War with him and the Narra- gansetts-Great Battle near Mount Hope, in which the Indians are CHAPTER III. Page, |