Histoire du diocèse de Sault Ste, Marie et Marquette; contenant un compte rendu complet et précis du développement de l'église catholique dans le Haut Michigan, avec des portraits d'évêques, de prêtres et d'illustrations d'églises anciennes et nouvelles . jusqu'à présent, ils se sont hadfor de la guerre, depuis la dé-parture de leurs ambassa-dors, qui oblige à rester silencieux à leur retour et à la suite de leurs négociations. Tous les honneurs de Céréonialhonorés payés aux gardiens de prison à la veille de leur démissal, par la fameuse danse cal-vimet, qui est un jeton apiiblique de

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History of the diocese of Sault Ste, Marie and Marquette; containing a full and accurate account of the development of the Catholic church in upper Michigan, with portraits of bishops, priests and illustrations of churches old and new . resent they must not be relied upon imagined it to be; that hitherto they hadfor the war, since the de-parture of their ambassa-dors, which compels themto remain quiet to awaittheir return and the resultof their negotiations. All the Ceremonialhonors paid to the prison-ers on the eve of their dis-missal, by the famous cal-vimet dance, which is apiiblic Token of alliance, shows us but too clearlyin what manner And howfirmly they will be unitedagainst us. But what , ^, • .-n ; NEWBERRY, CHURCH .ND RECTORY. makes this still more evi-dent is that, at the very moment when always thought that the frenchman wasthey were giving these public proofs of warlike through numbers, through Cour-esteem to the prisoners whom they were age, and through the number and diver-about to send away, they on the Other sity of the implements of war that hehand expressed the contempt they felt for could make. Experience had shown them, our alliance and for your protection, however, that he was much less so than. AMien we strongly opposed their sendingthe prisoners away, and represented tothem the order given us by Onnontio inhis last commands, —to make them keeptheir prisoners quiet on their mats, untilhe made known to them his last wisheswith regard to their captives.—they the Iroquois; and they were no longersurprised that he had remained so longwithout doing anything for their defense, since it was the knowledge of his ownweakness that hindered him. Afterseeing the cowardlv manner in which he 90 HISTORY OF THE DIOCESE OF had allowed himself to be defeated on thislast occasion at Montreal, it was evidentto them that they could no longer expectanything from his protection; not onlywas it useless to them owing to his pow-erlessness, but it had even become in

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