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tter over the former in conciliating the Indians 75 The employment of the Indians in every respect disadvantageous to England 76 English Generals in America individually opposed to the employment of the Indians in the military campaigns 76 Failure, if not defeat, of General Burgoyne's army by the bad conduct, and desertion, of his Indian allies 76 But Washington and Congress, as well as the English Government, sanctioned the employment of the Indians in the war, and the first idea of thus employing them originated with the first promoters of revolution in Massachusetts 77 Omissions of American writers to state that the aggressions and retaliations of the Congress soldiers and their coadjutors far exceeded in severity and destruction the aggressions and retaliations of the Indians on the white inhabitants 77 Many letters and biographies of actors in the Revolution show that very much of what was written or reported during the Revolution against the English Loyalists and Indians was fictitious or exaggerated 78 Proceedings of the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts (before the affairs of Concord and Lexington) to enlist and employ the Indians against the British 79 General Washington, under date of July 27th, 1776, recommends the employment of Indians in the revolutionary cause 80 The Americans have no ground of boasting over the English in regard to the employment of Indians and their acts during the war 81 Efforts of General Burgoyne to restrain the Indians, who were an incumbrance to his army, and whose conduct alienated great numbers of Loyalists from the British cause 82 The conduct and dread of the Indians roused great numbers to become recruits in General Gates' army, and thus rendered it far more numerous than the army of General Burgoyne (in a note) 83 American invasion and depredations in the Indian country the latter part of 1776, as stated by Dr. Ramsay 84 The invasion unprovoked, but professedly as a "precaution" to "prevent all future co-operation between the Indians and British in that quarter"
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