Eastabrook, Rev. Hobart, 205.

Ebel, Serg't Pieter, serves at Esopus, 33; sent out
scouting, 34.

Eden, Sir Rob't, the last royal governor of Maryland,
biographical memoir of, 296.

Wm., 296, (see Auckland, Lord.)

Eells, Rev. Nathaniel, 204.

Eight men, the, elected at New Amsterdam, 8.
Elections, triennial, in the Prov. of N. Y., reasons in
support of, 157; when, septennial in the Prov. of
N. Y.. 165.

Elk, habits of the, 77; derivation of the Dutch name
of the, ib.

Emigrants, proper season when they should sail to N. N.,
22; rules to be observed by, in preparing wild land,
23; first, to New Netherland, 84.

English, the, settle in N. Netherland, 4; bouweries,
number of in N. Netherland, ib; furnish guns to the

freeholders of, in 1740, 134.

Indians, 5; of N. Netherland enlisted by the Dutch
against the Indians, 8; prefer holding lands under the
Dutch, 15; reduce N. Netherland, 83.

Episcopal churches in America, Case of the, considered,
by Rev. (afterwards Bishop) White, 318.
Esopus, journal of the second war at, the, 27; particu-
lars of the massacre of the settlers at the, 29
settlers at the, refuse to supply wagons to the military
at that post, 37; settlers forbidden to remove from
the, 40; regulation for the sale of strong drink at
the, 42; the settlers, of, warned not to labor in the
fields without a guard, 43; the harvest at, much in-
jured by the August storm, 44; journal of Capt.
Kregier's voyage from the Manhatans to the, 61;
ordinance prohibiting the firing of guns on new year's
day at the, 62; Capt. Kregier finally sails from the, ib.
Essay, (see Pamphlet.)

Eyres, Major, builds fort William Henry, 325.

Fishkill, a branch of the Delaware, 114.
Flatbush in 1675, assessment roll of, 97; Census of in
1738, 120; names of the inhabitants of, in 1738, 122.
Flatlands, assessment roll of, in 1675, 100; population
of, in 1738, 120; names of the inhabitants of, in
1738, 124.

Fonda, Lieut. Jelles, reports the mutiny of his scouting
party, 174.

Forbes, Rev. Mr., 265.

Fordham, Rev. Mr., of Heemstede, 67.

Fort Amsterdam, 4; description of, 15; when first be-
gun, 16.

Craven, burnt by Gen. Webb, 325.

Edward, dimensions of, 324; courts of Char-
lotte county to be holden at, 512.

Frederick, a party sent to reconnoitre, 169.
Good Hope, 4.

Hunter, Rev. Mr. Brown intends to defeat the
design of Hezekiah Calvin teaching at, 232; names
of the scholars at the Mohawk school at, 261; Rev
Mr. Andrews missionary to, 313; Rev. John Stuart
missionary to, 314.

Nassaw, 4.
Newport, 325.

the Wappingers, 8; description of, in 1644, 16.

Stanwix, papers relating to the erection of, 323.
William Henry, time occupied in building, 325.
Foster, Rev. Benjamin, 657.
Fowler, David, an Indian teacher, ordered to accompany
Sampson Occom into the Oneida country, 197; no-
tice of, 223; introduced to Sir Wm. Johnson, 226;
returns to Lebanon, 231.

Rev. Jacob, an Indian preacher, notice of, 232.
Rev. Joseph, of East Hadham, 205.

Franklin, Benjamin, draws up a plan in 1754, for the
union of the N. A. Prov., 635; which is proposed

by Mr. Galloway for the adoption of the congress of
1774, and rejected, 647.

Franklin, Gov., elected a member of the Soc. for Prop.
the gospel, 288.

Frazer, Brig. Gen., a notice of, 640.

Freehold, Upper, Rev. David Jones, pastor of the Bap-
tist church at, 300.

Freeman, Rev. Mr., translates the English liturgy, &c.,
into the Mohawk language, 313.
Freemasons, proposed meeting of, at Johnstown alluded
to, 233.

Fremin, Rev. Jacques, 190.

French, the, surrendered all claim to the Five Nations
by the treaty of Utrecht, 114; forts and settlements.
in and near the province of New-York, belonging to,
156.

Fresh river, the, 3, 15.

Indian prayer-book, 242; biographical memoir of,
ib.; gives further information respecting the Indian
prayer-book, 249; completes the printing of the Indian
prayer book, 254; letter of, to Sir Wm. Johnson,
258; sends in the account for printing the do., 262.

Gandawage, or Gannawage, 14.
Garde, (see De la Garde.)

Garnier, Rev. Julien, 189.

Gazette, the New York, 209.

Gemonapa, or Communipa, the Indians of, kill two
Dutchmen, 59.

Geneva, antiently Canadesage, 227.

George, Lake, called L. St. Sacrament, 14; extent of
the carrying place between the Hudson river and,
112; journals of scouts around Lake Champlain and,
169, et seq.; proclamation for the settlement of the
country between Fort Edward and, 556.
Glocester county, erected, 390; civil officers for, 391;
military officers for, recommended, ib.; petition to the
king from, 406; census of, 432; names of the heads
of families in, 433; civil officers of, 467; the in-
habitants of, demand that their township be confirmed
by N. Y., 498; proposed with Cumberland to form a
new state, 555; the inhabitants of, submitted to the
jurisdiction of N. Y., until the commencement of the
revolution, 558; record of the organization of, 622.
God, the Indians' ideas of, 83.

Godyn, Samuel, explores the coasts of New Netherland,
75.

Hackingsack, otherwise called Achtercol, 6; the Indians
of, attacked, 7; the Indians of, send intelligence to
those of Esopus, 34; some of the Indians of, serve
with the Dutch against those of the Esopus, 53.
Hackquinsacks, the, 65.

Haldimand, Gen., refuses to furnish troops to aid the
civil authority in the Prov. of N. Y., 511.
Half Moon, Hudson sails in the yacht, the, 75.
Hall, Ralph and Mary, trial of, at N. York, for witch-
craft, 85.

Rev. Mr., 269, 274; declines going to Cana-

joharie, 299.

Graves, Rev. John, 302.

Rev. Matthew, missionary at New London,
198, 205; congratulates Sir Wm. Johnson on the
settlement of the Rev. Mr. Moseley at Johnstown,
301; biographical notice of, 302.

Gravesend, population of, in 1738, 120; names of the
inhabitants of, in 1738, 126. (see Moody, Sir Henry.)
Green, Capt., observations of, on a plan of a fort to be
built at the Oneida carrying place, 323; ordered to
Albany, 325; Col. Montresor's answer to the obser-
vations of, ib.

Greenland, history of, by David Cranz, 237.
Green-mountain boys, Robert Cochran, captain of the,
548, 549, 550; forts Ticonderoga and Crown Point
seized by the, 553; formed into a batallion by the
N. Y. Prov..congress, 554; extend the spirit of dis-
affection to N. Y., and excite among the people of the
N. H. grants a spirit of total independence, 558.
(see Allen, Ethan; N. H. Grants.)
Greenwich, 9.

Griffith, Rev. David, minister of Glocester, N. J.,
biog. memoir of, 275; bishop elect of Virginia, 319.
Gross, Rev. Jno., 657.

Grout, Jno., petition complaining of a violent assault
committed on, 391; affidavit of, 392.

Gueslis, Rev. Frs. Vaillant de, 190.

Guilford, the inhabitants of the town of, apply for a pa-
tent under New York, 476; names of the inhabitants
of, 477.

Guns, sold by the English and Dutch to the Indians, 5.

Hebron, Rev. Mr. Peters missionary of, 391.
Hemp, can be produced in the Prov. of N. York, 113;
culture of, encouraged, 368.

Hempstead, L. I., the Indians of, attacked by the Dutch,
10; Rev. Mr. Fordham of, 67; Indians of, attacked,
ib. (see Underhill.)

Hendricksen, Jan, mutinies at Esopus, 39; pardoned, 40.
Hieroglyphics, some Indian, explained, 273.
Highest land in the Prov. of N. Y., exclusive of the
mountains, 112.

Highlands, names of the militia men of the, 154.
Hillsboro, Lord, Gov. Moore informs, that he still re-
fuses to grant any lands on the west side of Connec-
ticut river, 377. (see Colden, Lt. Gov.; Dunmore;
Tryon.)

Hind, Rev. Richard, biographical notice of the, 310.
Hiroquois, 16.
Hogelanders, the, 65.

Holland, places in, whose inhabitants are best adapted
for immigrants, 25.

Honeyman, Mr., of Rhode Island, 302.
Hoosic, sundry tenants on the patent of, ejected by per-
sons from New Hampshire, 356.
Horses, price of in N. Netherland and in N. England,
24; whence imported, 76.

Hough, Rev. Benj. a justice of the peace, most cruelly
whipped by the Bennington mob, 537, et seq.; a cer-
tificate granted to, of his having received such punish-
ment, 541; petitions the Gov. of N. Y. for redress,
551.

Hubbard, Rev. Bela, 75.

Hudson, Henry, the first discoverer of N. Netherland,

Imbroch, Mde van, taken prisoner by the Indians at
Esopus, 31; escapes, 35; guides a party of Dutch
soldiers against the Indians, 37.
Immigrants, proper time for, to sail to New Netherland,

22; rules to be followed by, in clearing land, 23;
and in building houses, ib.; supplies necessary for, 23;
classes of persons best qualified to be, 24.
Independency declared by the N. Hampshire grants, 560.
Indian affairs, secretary for, how appointed, 116; an-
swers of the commissioners of, to queries submitted
to them, 155.

fort, description of an, in the Esopus country,

35, 48.

I.

words introduced into the Dutch vocabulary, 43,
54, 65, 67.
Indians, personal appearance and dress of the, 3;
polity of, 4; treated with too much familiarity by
the Dutch, 5; the Dutch resolve on war against
the, 6; accused of conspiring against director Kieft,
ib.; refuse satisfaction for murders which they com-
mitted, 7; of Witquescheek, attacked by the Mahi-
canders, take refuge among the Dutch, ib.; direc-
tor Kieft urged to attack the, ib.; at Corlaer's
Hook and Pavonia attacked by the Dutch, ib.; urged
to massacre the christians, 8; peace concluded be-
tween the Dutch and the, ib.; attack the Dutch at
Pavonia, ib.; to the northeast of Manhattans attacked
by the Dutch, 9; operations against the Long Island,
ib., 10; operations against the Westchester, ib.; de-
scription of an attack on the Westchester, ib.; a num-
ber of christians killed in 1643, by the, 15; numbers
of the, destroyed in the war with the Dutch, 17;
names of the several tribes of, near Fort Orange, 16,
17; massacre the christians at the Esopus, 29; at-
tack a party of soldiers near Rondout, 30; of Esopus,
parley with the Dutch at Wildwyck, 33; retire east
of Magdalen Island, ib.; skirmish between the Dutch
and the Esopus, and the latter defeated at Red Hook,
34; and plundered, ib.; of Sagers Kill friendly to
the Dutch, ib.; of Hackinsack send intelligence to the
Esopus, ib.; of Esopus declare their willingness to
surrender all the christian prisoners, on condition of
obtaining payment for their land, 35; (see Mohawks;)
reported to have fled to the mountains, 36; refuse
to negotiate except with Renslaer and Corlaer, 37;
an expedition sets out against the Esopus, ib.; cap-
tures their fort, and lays waste their plantation, 38;

the Dutch threatened by the Esopus, 39; large quan.
tities of corn belonging to the Esopus, destroyed, ib.;
location of the fort belonging to the Esopus, ib.; of
Penobscot, kill some Mohawks and Mohegans, 41; a
new attack on the Esopus, ordered, 46; Capt. Kregier
proceeds again to attack the Esopus, 47; the Esopus,
again defeated, 48; another expedition against the Eso-
pus, and their fort destroyed, 52; five tribes of River,
meet behind Claverack, 54; a truce concluded with
the Esopus, 58; (sec Esopus;) the, refuse to pay the
Dutch tribute, 65; a christian killed by one of the,
66; some of the, massacred by the Dutch, ib.; re-
taliate, 67; the Hudson river, 75; of N. Netherland,
manners and customs of the, 79; appearance and food
of the, 80; clothing and houses of the, ib.; forts
of, 81; marriage and other customs of the, ib., et seq.;
language of the, 82; belief regarding the soul
entertained by, 83; the French surrender all claim
to the Five Nations of, 114; number of fighting men
belonging to the New York, in 1738, 155; number
of Canada, capable of bearing arms, ib.; papers re-
lating to the civilization of the Six Nations of, 187;
early missionaries among the Iroquois, 189; the Scotch
commissioners near Boston make arrangements for the
education of children of the, 197; and propose set-
ting up English schools among the, 202; averse to
the proposed N. Eng. settlement on the Susquehannah
river, 206; address of the Rev. Mr. Wheelock to the
Mohawk and other, 223; Rev. Mr. Kirtland's expe-
rience among the Seneca, 227; Rev. Mr. Wheelock
writes to Sir Wm. Johnson in favor of the Narragan-
sett, 228; Rev. Messrs. Johnson and Avery petition
the commissioners at Fort Stanwix to prevent the al-
ienation of the lands of the, 245; numerical strength
in 1770 of the Six Nations of, 268; Dr. Wheelock
unsuccessful in his efforts to introduce the arts among
the, ib.; Sir Wm. Johnson's letter on the customs,
manners and languages of the, 269; symbols in use
by the Iroquois, 270; sachems, how choosen, 271;
rarely guilty of theft, ib.; specimens of the language
of the, 272; the axe an emblem of war amongst the,
273; Sir Wm. Johnson's views of Rev. Mr. Inglis'
plan for christianizing the, 282, 289; Col. Henry
Babcock proposes establishing an Episcopal seminary
among the Six Nations of, 302; notice of the early
attempts to christianize the, 313; impediments to the
imparting of elementary instruction to the, previous

to the revolution, 314; Rev. Dr. Inglis' memorial
concerning the Iroquois, or Five Nations of, 659.
Inglis, Rev. Charles, professor in King's Coll. N. Y., 259;
patronizes Adair, 260; (see Adair;) visits Sir Wm.
Johnson, 266, 267; Sir Wm. Johnson communicates
various information regarding the Indians to, 268;
Sir Wm. Johnson complains to, of the indifference of
men of rank generally to matters of religion, 276;
heads of arguments in favor of christianizing the In-
dians suggested to, 277; case of the Lutheran minis-
ter at Stonearabia recommended to the, 278; notice
of the memorial of, for christianizing the Indians,
282, 285, 287; communicates his memorial to Sir
Wm. Johnson, 288; Sir Wm. Johnson's opinion
thereon, 289; completes his memorial, 291; submits
it to Gov. Tryon, ib.; moves to King's college, 292;

Jay, Ch. Justice, elected to congress for the special pur-
pose of supporting the rights of New York, in the
dispute with N. H., 580; letters to, 581, 584; let-
ters from, 582, 583.

Jesuits, a list of the, missionaries among the Iroquois,
186; accused of corrupting the ancient customs of
the Indians, 270. (see Robaud.)

Jewett, Rev. David, of New London, 205.
Jogues, Rev. Isaac, description of N. Netherland by,
13; memoir of the, 14; mentioned, 189.
Johnson, Edward, gives an account of the Indian
school at Tuscarora, 200.

Rev. Jacob W., 231; missionary to the Oneidas,
assists at the treaty of Fort Stanwix, 245; defines
his ideas of allegiance, 246; objects to the Indians
coming armed to Fort Stanwix, 247; petitions the
commissioners that the Indians may not be scattered
by the sale of their lands so as to prevent the propa-
gation of the gospel among them, 248; speech of,
to the Six Nations, ib.

J.

Rev. Joseph, an Indian preacher, notice of, 232.
Rev. Samuel, letter to the, on the propriety of
Mr. Bennett proceeding as catechist to the Mohawks,
212.

Sir William, journals of the scouts of, 167;
the Rev. Mr. Hartwick communicates a project for
peopling, governing and defending the limits of N.
America to, 191; Rev. Mr. Ogilvie submits some
opinions on the state of public affairs to, 195; visits.
Canada; letter of, to Rev. Father Roubault, 196;
Rev. Mr. Brown apologises to, for being unable to
visit Fort Hunter, ib.; expresses a favorable opinion
of the Rev. Dr. Wheelock's efforts to educate the
Indians, 197; and sends him some Mohawk children,
ib.; Rev. Mr. Oel expresses his alarm at the intro-
duction of Presbyterian missionaries among the In-
dians, to, 198; informs Rev. Dr. Barclay of his in-
ability to aid Mr. Bennett, 199; the Tuscarora teacher
reports the state of religion and education in his dis-
trict to, 200; Rev. Dr. Wheelock consults, on the
propriety of removing his Indian school to the Mo-
hawk country, 201; requests him to engage Gov.
Bernard in favor of the Lebanon school, 202; and

Sir Wm. Johnson suggests a mode whereby provision
could be made for a female relative of the, 293; con-
sulted relative to Col. Babcock's project for civilizing
the Indians, 303; memorial of, to the Earl of Hills-
boro' concerning the Iroquois, or Five Nations, 659.
Inland navigation feasible between the Prov. of N. Y.
and the bay of Mexico, 112.

Instructions to Lieut, Van Couwenhoven in his negotia-
tion with the Indians, 44; of the legislature of N.
Y. to its delegates in congress relative to the disor-
ders prevailing in the N. E. parts of the state, 594.
Internal water communications of the Prov. of N. York,
Cadwallader Colden's description of the, 112.
Iron ore abundant in the Prov. of New-York, 112.
Iroquois. (see Indians; Memorial.)

renews his proposal to establish it on the Susque-
hanna river, 303; Rev. Dr. Pomroy writes to, in
favor of Dr. Wheelock's school, ib.; expresses his
high opinion of Dr. W.'s qualifications, 205; disap-
proves of the proposal of the Scotch commissioners
to erect English schools among the Indians, 206; and
of the projected settlement from N. Eng., on the
Susquehanna river, ib.; engages the Rev. Dr. Barclay
to superintend the printing of a new edition of the
Indian prayer-book, 206, 211; Rev. Mr. Smith sub-
mits his desire to go on a mission among the Mohawks
to, 208; Rev. Dr. Wheelock explains to, why he
detains Joseph Brant, 211; is treating for the farm
of Rev. Dr. Barclay as a glebe for an Indian mission-
ary, 213; Domine Lappius applies for some necessa-
ries to, 214; Rev. Father Roubault communicates
his views as to the necessity of the English retaining
Canada to, 215; the Indian teacher at Canajoharie
writes about his school to, 216; Weyman, the printer,
advises, of the death of Dr. Barclay, and of the ne-
cessity of some other person being entrusted with the
superintendence of the Indian prayer-book, 217;
Rev. Dr. Wheelock acquaints, of the proposed mis-
sion of Occom and Kirtland to the Indian country,
ib.; Weyman suggests Capt. Claus as a proper person
to superintend the printing of the proposed Indian
prayer-book, to, 219; the society for the promotion
of arts invites, to become a member, ib.; presents
£10 to the association, 220; Rev. Mr. Brown informs,
of his intended visit to the Mohocks, 221; gives the
society for the promotion of arts an account of the
progress of agriculture in the Mohawk valley, ib.;
Rev. Dr. Wheelock advises him of his intention to
send additional teachers and missionaries among the
Six Nations, 223; and that Occom is about to pro-
ceed to England, 226; Rev. Mr. Kirtland reports
the progress of his mission at Canedesage to, 227;
the Connecticut board of missions express their ac-
knowledgments to, for his favorable recommendation
of Dr. Wheelock's school, 228; consents to be a
member of the Soc. for the Prop. the gospel, 229;
is invited to become a trustee of the Episcopal church
at Schenectady, ib.; Rev. Mr. Kirtland sends further

information from Canandesage to, 330; Weyman
proposes Dr. Ogilvie to superintend the completion
of the Indian prayer-book to, ib.; Rev. Dr. Wheelock
again consults, as to the best site for his Indian school,
231; Rev. Mr. Brown acquaints, of his intended
visit, 233; Rev. Mr. Chamberlain apologises to, for
some remarks he had inadvertently made, 235; Rev.
Mr. Hanna proposes settling in Schenectady and
solicits the friendship of, 236; the Moravians solicit
the protection of, ib.; the Soc. for Prop. the gospel
request his opinion as to a proper allowance for a
missionary to the Indians, 237; Rev. Mr. Barton ad-
vises, of the disturbed state of the frontier settlements
of Penn., 240; the churchwardens of Schenectady
request, to procure a clergyman for their church, 241;
Hugh Gaine acquaints, of the condition Weyman left
the Indian prayer-book in, 242; demands Gaine's
terms to complete that work, 243; these terms com-
municated to, ib.; Rev. Dr. Wheelock requests that
his design of sending missionaries and teachers among
the Indians may be recommended by, 244; Rev.
Jacob Johnson explains the cause of his absence at
the congress at Fort Stanwix, to, 246; complains to,
of the Indians coming armed to the congress, 247;
and asks, that a door may be kept open for Dr.
Wheelock's missionaries, 248; Hugh Gaine reports
the progress of the Indian prayer-book, to, 249;
Gen. Gage advised of the intrigues of the N. E.
missionaries at Fort Stanwix, by, ib.; Dr. Shuckburgh
writes respecting the Indian prayer-book, to, 250;
introduces Mr. James Adair to Gen. Gage, 251;
thanks Rev. Provost Smith for having him elected a
member of the philosophical society, 252; is inform-
ed by Mr. Chew of the movements in Connecticut
respecting the Susquehanna lands, 253; communicates
to Dr. Auchmuty his opinion about the election, ib.;
Hugh Gaine advises, that the Indian prayer-book is
completed, 254; the churchwardens of Schenectady
inform, that they are disappointed in obtaining a
clergyman, 255; Rev. H. Munro advises, of his pro-
posed visit to the Mohawk Indians, 257; Mr. Adair
reports his progress in obtaining subscribers to his
work, to, 259; is patronized by, and family, 261;
Hugh Gaine sends the Indian prayer-book to, 262;
Mr. Adair requests letters to Lord Hillsboro' from,
ib.; Col. Croghan and Sec. Banyar introduce Rev.
Mr. Andrews to, 263, 264; Rev. Mr. Andrews sug-
gests to, that Episcopal clergymen from Ireland be
invited to settle in the Prov. of N. Y., 264; and ac-
quaints, with his intended voyage to Europe, 265;
Rev. Dr. Auchmuty introduces Rev. Mr. Forbes to,
ib.; the thanks of the N. Y. Episcopal convention
voted to, for his exertions in favor of the Church of
Eng. in America, 266; returns his acknowledgments
therefor, 267; communicates to the Rev. Dr. Inglis
the numbers of the Six Nations capable of bearing
arms, 268; thinks the Indians not fitted to cultivate
the arts, ib.; gives Dr. Lee an account of the man-
ners, customs and languages of the Indians, 269;
builds a church at Canajoharie, 274; gives his views
on the opposition of the dissenters to the established

church, 276; communicates to the Rev. Mr. Inglis
his ideas relative to the memorial prepared by that
gentleman on the subject of christianizing the Indians,
277; informs him, also, of the intention of the Lu-
theran minister at Stonearabia to conform to the Epis-
copal church, 278; acquaints the Rev. Dr. Auchmuty
that the Rev. Mr. Hanna, a Presbyterian minister,
wishes to join the established church, ib.; Dr. Auch-
muty gives his views of these clergymen to, 281;
Rev. Mr. Munro reports the state of the church at
Albany to, 282, 301; enters more fully on the sub-
ject of Mr. Inglis' plan for christianizing the Indians,
282; writes, again, to Dr. Auchmuty relative to the
proposal of the Stonearabia minister, and the Rev.
Mr. Hanna to join the Church of England, 284;
bishop Lowth, in his sermon before the Soc. for Prop.
the gospel, compliments, 285; calls on the Rev. Mr.
Kirtland for a copy of a resolution passed by the
Boston board of missions, 287; promises the Rev.
Mr. Inglis a map of the Indian country, 288; Rev.
Mr. Inglis points out to, an available fund for the
support of his plan for christianizing the Indians, ib.;
disapproves of admitting husbandmen or mechanics
among the Indians as settlers, 290; Rev. Mr. An-
drews informs him that he has opened grammar school
in Schenectady, ib.; Rev. Mr. Inglis communicates
his further progress with the memorial on the subject
of christianizing the Indians to, and adopts his sug-
gestions, 291; Rev. Mr. Andrews informs, that he
has converted his grammar school into an academy,
292; expects a clergyman to officiate at the Johns-
town church, 295; Rev. Mr. Hanna informs, that he
has received holy orders in the English church, 296;
acquaints Dr. Burton that the Rev. Mr. Mosely is
about to take charge of the Johnstown mission, 299;
rebuilds the church at that place, ib.; Rev. Mr.
Graves communicates to, the particulars of some diffi-
culties about land given by the Narragansett Indians
to the Soc. for Prop. the gospel, 301; Col. Babcock
passes a high eulogium on, 302; spends the summer
of 1773 on Long Island, 303; Rev. Mr. Andrews
informs, of his intention to retire from Schenectady,
305; of his prospects in Virginia, 307; and of his
desire to take charge of the church at Johnstown,
308; thinks unfavorably of Col. Babcock's proposed
Indian academy, ib.; reports the state of the missions
in his neighborhood to the Soc. for Prop. the gospel,
309; the churchwardens of Schenectady complain to,
of the lukewarmness they experience from the clergy
of N. York, 310; encourages them, 311; Rev. Mr.
Mosely expresses his gratitude to, 312; unites with
the Rev. Mr. Inglis in urging on the Soc. for Prop.
the gospel the necessity of having Church of England
missionaries among the Indians, 314; letter of the
Connecticut clergy to, in favor of Partridge Thatcher,
378.

Johnstown, list of scholars attending the free school at,
261; the church at, unsupplied with a minister, 274;
Rev. Mr. Andrews offers to preach occasionally at,
293, 298; some suggestions respecting the church
and school of, 294; Rev. Mr. Mosely engaged as