The Jesuits

America's Jesuit missionaries face many problems, especially the relationship between missionaries and indigenous peoples. This letter concerns the handling of prisoners after short military operations, in addition to the Jesuits trying to change the trapped Iroquo tribes. The treatment of prisoners seems to be benevolent compared to the past ways the church used to accelerate the transition. In addition, letters illustrate the hypocrisy of prisoners trying to change missionaries.

One of the first missionary groups that began working with indigenous peoples in New France was the Jesuits. The Jesuits is a member of a Catholic male religious group known as the Jesuits. Jesuits are sometimes called "Marine Corps of God" and are known for accepting orders of life and mission anywhere in the world, even in extreme circumstances. The Jesuit arrived in New France in 1611, studied her mother tongue and started telling it to people. The Indians discovered that the Jesuits were different from the other Europeans they encountered. They only want to live in a family in India so that they can learn languages. The Jesuit people who were originally called black robes were favored for their quiet manners. But the Indians believe they may be somewhat dull as they are low education and they do not know anything about the spiritual world.

In 1639 the Jesuit made special Mary and Headquarters for St Mary for their missionary work. It seems that Jesuits maintains a positive attitude toward Indian religion. They recognize certain concepts that may be comparable between Indian religion and Christianity and apply these concepts to convert to Indians. Founded in 1642, Montreal is a devout and enthusiastic supporter, while France's Lavaux de la Nouvelle has been renovated to Virgin Mary and Notre Dame. They are hoping to establish a new Jerusalem, blessed with God, composed of citizens aiming for heaven. The Jesuits worked hard between the Indians and tried to integrate them into this community.

In 1625, three Jesuit pastors and three amateurs arrived in New France. They are funded by HenrideLévis, duc de Ventadour. Father Charles Lalemant, former professor of grammar, literature and mathematics at Jesuit University in Paris, is in charge of this task. Later historians will call this small group of this fixed, well-trained, trained and radical members of the Jesuits the rebel army. However, colonial French merchants did not welcome the Jesuits. They were afraid that the conversion of the Indians hindered fur trade.