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At this time, the praying indians at marlborough were increased to about [[70?]] men | At this time, the praying indians at marlborough, were increased to about [[70?]] men besides women & children which came to passe by the [[avise?]] of severall chtian ^that came to them indians [[vizt?]] from Hassanamesit, Magunkoog, Manchage, & Chobonokononum, who (when the troubles increased) left their places & came into marlborough under the English wing, & their built a fort upon their own land which stood neare the center of the English ^towne not farre from the Church or meeting house. Here they hoped not only to bee secured but to be helpfull to the English (^@ on their pass @ frontiers) to [[unclear]] the common enimy, @ in all probability it would have produced that effect, But the most holy God, for the [[chastismens?]] of the English & indians disposed otherwise, as in the sequell wil appeare. | ||
These indians at Marlborough, some of them | These indians at Marlborough, some of them haveing beene abroad to scout in the woods (according to the English mens order) to discover the enimy, @ secure the place, they met with a tracke of indians (which they induced to bee a greater number by the tracke upon discovery wherof, they presently repaired to the cheefe [[unclear]] officer of the towne named [[Leist?]]. Ruddocke, @ informed him therof who presently joyned some English with them, @ sent forth to pursue the tracke, which they did & first sensed five indians and after two more wre werin all 7; [[strike-through]] these beeing [[sensed?]] were forthwith sent downe to the magistrates at Cambridge, who examined them & found them to bee Indians, belonging to Narragansit, Long [[Hand?]] & pequod, who had att been as worke about 7 weeks with one Mr Jonathan Tyng of Dunstable, upon merimack river, & hearing of the warre they Reckned with their master, & getting their wages, convayd themselves away without his privity & beeing affrayd marched secretly through their woods, designing to goe to their own countrys, [[until?]] they were intercepted as before. This act of our Chtian indians of Marlborough was an evedent demonstration of the fidelity to the English interest, the seamen prisoners. after further exam on before the council where they told the sam thing as before, were for a few days committed to prison but after ward released.; | ||
But to returne to our purpose; Notwithstanding the certificate | But to returne to our purpose; Notwithstanding the certificate [[yt?]] hereafter folllowes: @ if before touched. concerning the courage and fidelity of our Chtian Indians at mount hope, yet I am not ignorant that Some officers @ souldiers in the army, who had ^[[conseved?]] much animosity against all indians, disgusted our Chtian Indian souldiers @ [[reported?]] [[iliminitully?]] concerning them saying, that they were cowards and [[skuks?]] | ||
Revision as of 00:02, 22 September 2020
At this time, the praying indians at marlborough, were increased to about 70? men besides women & children which came to passe by the avise? of severall chtian ^that came to them indians vizt? from Hassanamesit, Magunkoog, Manchage, & Chobonokononum, who (when the troubles increased) left their places & came into marlborough under the English wing, & their built a fort upon their own land which stood neare the center of the English ^towne not farre from the Church or meeting house. Here they hoped not only to bee secured but to be helpfull to the English (^@ on their pass @ frontiers) to unclear the common enimy, @ in all probability it would have produced that effect, But the most holy God, for the chastismens? of the English & indians disposed otherwise, as in the sequell wil appeare. These indians at Marlborough, some of them haveing beene abroad to scout in the woods (according to the English mens order) to discover the enimy, @ secure the place, they met with a tracke of indians (which they induced to bee a greater number by the tracke upon discovery wherof, they presently repaired to the cheefe unclear officer of the towne named Leist?. Ruddocke, @ informed him therof who presently joyned some English with them, @ sent forth to pursue the tracke, which they did & first sensed five indians and after two more wre werin all 7; strike-through these beeing sensed? were forthwith sent downe to the magistrates at Cambridge, who examined them & found them to bee Indians, belonging to Narragansit, Long Hand? & pequod, who had att been as worke about 7 weeks with one Mr Jonathan Tyng of Dunstable, upon merimack river, & hearing of the warre they Reckned with their master, & getting their wages, convayd themselves away without his privity & beeing affrayd marched secretly through their woods, designing to goe to their own countrys, until? they were intercepted as before. This act of our Chtian indians of Marlborough was an evedent demonstration of the fidelity to the English interest, the seamen prisoners. after further exam on before the council where they told the sam thing as before, were for a few days committed to prison but after ward released.; But to returne to our purpose; Notwithstanding the certificate yt? hereafter folllowes: @ if before touched. concerning the courage and fidelity of our Chtian Indians at mount hope, yet I am not ignorant that Some officers @ souldiers in the army, who had ^conseved? much animosity against all indians, disgusted our Chtian Indian souldiers @ reported? iliminitully? concerning them saying, that they were cowards and skuks?