Chapter I: Imports, 192
Independence, idea of, strengthened by Charter, 86;
symptoms of, manifested by the colonies, 229;
not the wish of the common
people, 260;
formally declared by Congress, 274.
Indians, their mode of counting, 35, _Note_;
number of them killed in Hispaniola, Porto Rico, and South America,
and in Connecticut and Massachusets-Bay, 107;
in the whole of North America and West Indies, 108;
their aversion to the Protestant religion, 206.
Ingersoll, David, barbarously treated, 254.
Ingersoll, Jared, Esq., mobbed, and forced to resign his post of
Stamp-master, 233;
hung and burnt in effigy, 233, _Note_.
Inhabitants in Connecticut, 190;
their hospitality to strangers, 211;
of the men, 223;
of the women, 224.
Insects, 187.
J
Johnson, Dr. Samuel, character of, 161;
declares for the Church of England, 167;
treacherous embassy of his son, 258.
Joshua, a pretended sachem, 32.
K
Kent, 147.
Killingsley, 133.
Killingsworth, 129.
King’s statue, at New-York, destroyed, 259.
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General History of Connecticut, from Its First Settlement Under George Fenwick to its Latest Period of Amity with Great BritainChapter I: Imports, 192
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