736

INDEX.

127 ; accused of incontinency, but demonstrates hisinnosence, and is appointed to Jamaica , L. I., ib.

Hoosiclc mountain, description of the view from, 684.

Horse mill, a, erected on Manhattan island, 27.

Hosack, Rev. Simon, presbyterian minister of Johns-town, 673.

Houdin , Rev. Michael, minister of New Rochelle , 577,578.

Howe, general and lord, arrive at Staten Island , 642 ;land at N. Y. , 643.

Hubbard, Rev. Jeremiah, commission of, as minister ofHempstead, 120; marriage of, ib.; complains he isnot paid his salary, 120, 123 ; forbids the Rev. Mr.Jones to officiate at Madnan’s neck, 211.

-, Rev. John, of Jamaica , accused of a riot, 126 ;

ordere^ to vacate the parsonage house, 128 ; opposesMr. Bartow’s preaching in the church, 130 ; forbid-den by the gov. to preach there, 132; date of hiscall as minister of Jamaica , 142. ■

Hudson, Henry, visited N. Nethejland, 25.

Huguenots of N. Y. , slander against the, refuted, 259.

Hulst, Pieter Evertsen van, sends cattle to N. Nether-land, 25 ; second governor of N. Netherland, 28;succeeded by Pieter Minuit , 27, 30.

Hunter, Gov., address of the clergy of the church of England to, 84; requests that Bom. Freeman andDom. Antonides preach alternately, 111 ; offers todefray the expences of the Rev. Mr. Poyer’s suit torecover his salary, 143, 147, 151; letter of, to thatclergyman, 146 ; answer of Rev. Mr. P.,to, ib.; Col.Heathcote defends, against the clergy, 147; paysRev. Mr. P. a visit, 148 ; offers to change the magis-trates of Queens co. so as to place friends of the En-glish church on the bench, 150 ; Col. Morris’ defenceof, ib.; letter of, to the Soc. for Prop, the Gospel, inanswer to the representation of the clergy, 153; putsthe king’s chapel in N. Y. , in repair, 156 ; speech of,to the clergy of N. Y. , 157 ; Rev. Mr. Poyer apolo-gises to, 161 ; informs Mr. Poyer that the vestry ofthe church of Jamaica cannot sit without him, 165;date of the arrival in N. Y. of, 166 ; address ofSuffolk co. to, 219 ; extract of a letter from the lords

Immigrants , early, to New Netherland , 33.

Improvements, early internal, 659.

Independence declared by Congress, 639, 642 ; effectof the declaration of, on the Anglo-American clergy,639.

Indian tribes, on Hudson river , 19; manners and cus-toms of the, ib.; trade among the, 21 ; specimens ofthe language, 22 ; youths carried to Holland, 25, 26 ;manners, 26 ; sacrifices, 29 ; convert, career of an,74 ; of Montauk , petition of, 236 ; deeds for Robert Livingston ’s land, 367, 368, 371, 377; name forginseng, 628 ; remains on Sandy creek, 690, et seq.

Inglis, Rev. Charles, 202 ; state of the Anglo-Americanchurch in 1776, by, 637 ; family of, 640 ; prays forthe king and royal family in Washington’s presence,641; and in presence of an armed party, ib.; refuses

justices of England to, relative to Capt. Mulford’scomplaint, 232 ; representation against Rev. Mr.Yesey by the friends of, 264 ; repairs the king’schapel, 267 ; seal, autograph and biographical sketchof, 276 ; arrival of, in New York , 338; sends a sur-veyor to lay out land for the Palatines, ib.; purchasesland from Mr. Livingston for the Palatines, ib.; deedof the land purchased by, 386 ; contracts with R. Livingston to victual the Palatines, 391 ; reports tothe Board of Trade the measures he has adopted tosettle the Palatines, 392 ; unfortunate in falling intoR. Livingston ’s hands, 393; further particulars re-garding the lands purchased for the Palatines by,396 ; visits the Palatines, ib.; obliged to send troopsto Livingston manor, 397 ; disarms the Palatines,398 ; appoints commissioners over the Palatines,400; greatly dissatisfied with R. Livingston , 405 ;has suffered by giving him too much countenance, ib.;scheme of, for employing the Palatines, 406 ; com-municates his inability to support the Palatines anylonger, 410 ; orders attorney general to prepare draftof letters patent for the manor of Livingston, 413 ;patent granted by, for the manor of Livingston, 414 ;letter of, to the Board of Trade, respecting the Pala-tines at Schoharie, 422 ; refuses to allow the Palatinesto remove to Schoharie, 424 ; accused of treating thePalatines as Pharaoh did the Israelites , 425; par-ticulars of the interview at Albany , between thePalatines and, 426 ; difficulties experienced by sec’yClarke in settling the accounts of, 429 ; grants a lotfor a church in Albany , 553.

Huntersfield, 628.

Huntington, petition against Quakers , from, 209 ; cler-gymen of, reproved, 210 ; slaves in, 519 ; names ofquakers in, 624.

Hurley, slaves in, 506 ; census of, in 1703, 584 ; namesof the freeholders of, in 1728, 586 ; in 1782, 601.

Huron lake , name of the, in 1615, 7.

Hurons, country of the, 13.

Husbandry, implements of, sent to N. Netherland , 27.

Huyck, 'Jan, comforter of the sick in N. Netherland ,

27.

the keys of the church to the American troops,642 ; answers Paine ’s Common Sense, ib.; removesto Flushing and returns to N. Y. , 643 ; has no doubtof the success of his majesty’s arms, 645 ; thinks anAmerican episcopate necessary, ib.; biographicalnotice of, 646.

Ingoldesby, Lt. Gov., order of, on the difficulties in theKings co. churches, 104, et seq.

Inland lock navigation, report on, 659.

Innes, Rev. Alex., 159 ; commission of, as chaplain tothe garrison of N. Y. , 245.

Inscription in front of St. Peter’s church, Albany , 699.

Iroquois river, 12 ; the, 5, 14.

Islands, bay of, 11, 13.

Isle aux Coudres, 11.

Islip, slaves in, 519; names of quakers in, 624.