formulates new departure in colonial system. 
    Outlaw, backwoods colonel, kills friendly Cherokees. 
    Patterson, Robert, Colonel, good conduct of. 
    Patton, skirmish with Indians. 
    Pickens, Andrew, and his fellow-justices of Abbeville, S. C.,
       denounce Franklin men for murder of Cherokees. 
    Pioneers, changes among;
      succession of types among;
      characteristics of different types. 
    Presbyterian ministers. 
    Putnam, Rufus, one of founders of Ohio. 
    Robertson, James, attacks Indians at Coldwater;
      writes to Illinois about the slain French traders;
      and to Delaware;
      writes to McGillivray about separation of Southwest from Union;
      lack of national feeling;
      correspondence about Indians with Miro and Gardoqui;
      attends North Carolina Legislature;
      son and brother killed by Indians;
      letter to McGillivray;
      to Martin;
      encourages immigration to Cumberland;
      wounded by Indians;
      commands militia;
      brigadier-general. 
    Scott, Charles, a Kentucky Indian fighter. 
    Scott, settler, family butchered by Indians. 
    Sebastian, Judge, in pay of Spaniards;
      ally of Wilkinson;
      conspires to dismember the Union;
      corrupt. 
    Sectional intolerance. 
    Separatist spirit, strength of, at different times in
        different sections;
      leaders of;
      similarity to Spanish-American revolutionists;
      their evil influence;
      partial justification of separatist movement by narrowness of
        eastern people;
      especially of New Englanders;
      examples of this narrowness;
      excuses for certain;
      separatist leaders;
      separatist feeling in Kentucky;
      anger of Virginians over;
      separatist feeling in West;
      separatist movement in West Virginia;
      in Kentucky;
      failure of movement. 
    Settlers, character of;
      occupation of. 
    Sevier, James, goes to Gardoqui. 
    Sevier, John, president of Jonesboro Convention;
      Governor of Franklin;
      correspondence with Gov.  Martin;
      and Patrick Henry;
      issues manifesto;
      rivalry with Tipton;
      brawls with Tipton;
      asks help of Evan Shelby;
      friendly relations with Georgia;
      member of Cincinnati;
      he and his men compared with bygone colonizers;
      leads forays against Indians;
      corresponds with Benj.  Franklin;
      with Shelby;
      end of term as governor;
      in dire straits;
      fight with Tipton’s men;
      further forays against Indians;
      fails to protect Indian prisoners;
      reprobated for his failure;
      abandoned for moment by frontiersmen;
      arrest ordered by Governor of North Carolina;