Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-02-06

present her Malestyes Royernments here haVa
been emmapdedf Il Iieed ile, tdggive ftherl as
&. sstsd9 Of mSn snIl lho9cylie hel psosincs on
New York, wall Sthey lave aceoklpaly b6en
readttp yield aud the assembly lihve Nlweyes |
Igiverlheir Yo1ss for the same, Notwithstanding
She regular f5rtidca atiaps at ALBANY, tie almosf
only frontier of Ifiat 60vcrnncut
That, we have observed these last six years,
that there has been no inroad upon tia p-,,S.
ince of New York made by the r.remy, nor
Intended Willie Mr. NQdail liwak aBFitian some
years since, letter 5yas intercepted that ho had
no war; ON the side of York, his whole bust
mess was With New EnEtSnd DLH0
Thse, The sfryiesie ief heiMRquas now deried,
is what the Maaues in all terms and tTeatyes
past, nave otered, in case It were acceptable 10
the Governor of0How YorkyNIpya aTVgg
Thas, we are sensible that the trading post at
Albany will observe that their trade of Beaver
| will be in great measure abated, during their
marches and service, which we are Of opinion,
will not be SO much however that, muClf less
tho presumption thereof fora short time, will
! by no means balance the sufferngs, losses and
services Of these provinces Cor want Of their
assistance to j0ytie with tfs.'" '.'"
| That, If the Maquas be with hope and en-
couraged, the very declaration thereof, and
very small march and service, if il be but to de-
stroyc fewof their settlements, will keep the
/ French at home and put them whollcy upon
the defense, having Enemyes on both sides of
| them. 10 uWj as W. 1N( srN buc f"f-H~
That, his hordship must please be resolved in
II and let the Maquas know 1t and if the Ma
quas will please to part with the French priests
at present among them, and entertayne the En-.
glish missionaries, weshould lie much suTeT OF
their allianceand services in all future times,
especially Y depredations upon the French be
at this time made by them, than by any other
means Whatsoever
That, the Maquas by their Neutrality, have
an ascendance over tho Rnglish--in all
fnnann Ill. and
seems derogatory to the Crown of Great Brit
ian, that they should have their whole depend
I ence upon us for all trade and subplyes and yet
not 90 the-AA-service as dependents nor al
\ If his Lcrdship be not ready for all this I
am OF opinion, formal treaty about ii, where
in the Maquas may declare their readiness to
serve US and their aversion to French depend
ence, and, an adjournment of such IN setmg
and conference may be an annoyance to the
french and put them by the security they pre-
tend TO have on that side. .-.-JT - ..
| That, you have no instruction reaching so
!af as to enter upon treaty on the behalf of
.hese provinces presently, but, if his Lordship
| WI come into the matter so soon as you may
repofte me at your return, and acquaint you at
what time he will be at Albany on the affayr,
you are Of opinion the Governor will come in
to 1t and appOynte some proper persons to at
tend his Lordship at Albany to represent this
province, as has been done heretofore 10 advan
tage. ,........., -..,.... .....t.I ...
Notwithstanding you too often dealt out
Vigils and prayers to them without any demand
OF their services, is a descent and condeson-
ton on the English side, of which such savages
are scarce worthy. '.,.r, ..t 80 ...s
In everything you will refer yourselves very
MUCH to his Lordship's grave prudence being
well assured, as is your Governour by the
great and good character we have of his Lord
ship, that he will do everything i'm his power
fDr the q MI ;.,oa o,,1