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falling trees round their camps. In expectation of the English, comming to attack them on shore, then was also spies from our camp, continually passing and repassing to inspect weither there was any danger of their landing to attack in which the French and Indians told me they wished they would attempt & I should soon have more of my countrymen in there camps with me for companye

Whednesday the 19th This day we had an account, that the English vessells was augmented to the number of five or six, and they began to be concerned, and affraid they should cut word intierly obstructed in their voyage to Luisbourg

Thirsday the 20th This day the General sent for the heads of our camps of Indians to come to their