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 . rongly opposé à leurs sendingles prisonniers loin, et représenté leur ordre donné par Onnontio inses dernières commandes,— Pour faire taire leurs prisonniers sur leurs tapis, il leur a fait connaître ses derniers vœux en ce qui concerne leurs captifs.—ils sont les Iroquois; et ils n'ont pas été surpris qu'il soit resté aussi longtemps sans rien faire pour eux

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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 . rongly 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 inju-rious to them because of the difficulties inwhich it had inopportunely placed them, through his seeking to save himself. In•the first place, then, Onnontios powerless-ness had been manifest at the very firstattack upon Sonnontouans, wherein the. MORAN CHURCH. unexpected and vigorous resistance of theenemy surprised him and he did not af-terward dare to pursue him, —contentinghimself with warring against the cornand the bark houses, that did not offer re-sistance like the foe. Since then, he hadnever been able, nor had he ventured, todo anything beyond continual negotia-tions to beg for peace, rendered necessaryby his own powerlessness, and accompan-ied by humiliations of all kinds, which buttoo clearly manifested his weakness. Moreover, very far from preparing to goto attack the enemy again in his owncountry, he did not even venture to de-fend himself when he was attacked on allsides; but in spite of ail appearances, andeven of evidence and experience, to thecontrary, he persisted in waiting

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