Brothers, We once more turn your eyes to your representation of the blissful appearances in your Country, and to give you complete satisfaction on this point we now assure you that as soon as our Councils at this place are ended we will send a messenger on horseback to the great Chief of the United States to desire him to renew and strongly repeat his orders to his head Warrior not only to abstain from all hostilities against you but to remain quietly at his post until the event of the treaty shall be known. A White belt of seven rows and 21 strings of Wampum nearly all adult answered. The foregoing speech having been interpreted by M^r Dean in the Oneida tongue, was interpreted by Captain Brant's nephew, into the Shawanew language, and from that by another Interpreter into the language of the Chippewa Nation. After Which the Shawanew chief, called bale Eyes; then addressed the Commissioners. "Brothers the Bostonians attend: We have heard your words. Our fathers the English people, have also heard them. We thank God that you have been preserved in peace. And that we bring our pipes together. The people of all the different nations here salute you. They rejoice to hear your words. It gives us great satisfaction that our Fathers the English have heard them also We shall for the present take up our pipes and relieve your encampments. then we shall deliberately consider your speech, and return you an answer to morrow. Niagara 9^th July 1793. In Council present as Yesterday. Captain Brant arose with