Bedford/St. Martin, 2000), 47iii Part of their strategy in taking them down was tension over grazing, hunting rights, treaty arrangements and lastly proposing fair trade Deverell & Hyde, The Late Seventeenth Century (New York. Bedford/St. Martin, 2000), 47iv. In 1675, there was a leader of the Wampanoag tribe name King Philip who became sadden because his people lost many of their personal belongings Deverell & Hyde, The Late Seventeenth Century (New York. Bedford/St. Martin, 2000), 48.v His people lost land, their legal status, and religious influence to the English settlers Deverell & Hyde, The Late Seventeenth Century (New York. Bedford/St. Martin, 2000), 48.viSome of the Wampanoag tribe were punished by being arrested or hung to death vii Deverell & Hyde, The Late Seventeenth Century (New York. Bedford/St. Martin, 2000), 48. Therefore, this action foretells the violence that happened to their people and the strain, frustration this matter placed on King Philip. Throughout his frustration, King Philip ordered a counterattack by uniting the New England tribes to attack the enemy with fast reflexes of attacks against their opponent Deverell & Hyde, The Late Seventeenth Century (New York. Bedford/St. Martin, 2000),