680

INDEX.

gospel, biog. memoir of, 237; mentioned, 268, 292 ;Sir Wm. Johnson acquaints, that he has engaged theRev. Mr. Mosely as minister of Johnstown , 299 ;suceeeded as sec’y by Dr. Hind, 301.

Bush wick, assessment roll of, in 1675, 91; population

C

Cadarakiu, the Oneida river falls into Lake, 112 ; LakeErie and the western lakes communicate with Lake ,ib.; the French have a fort at, 156.

Calvin, Hezekiah , an Indian teacher, 232.

Calvinists in New Netherland , 15.

Cambridge, articles of Union agreed to at, 603; sub-mission of the people of, to N. York, 605.

Campbell, Daniel, notice of, 263.

Canada , number of persons in 1738 capable of bearingarms in, 155, 156 ; father Robault writes to Sir Wm.Johnson on the necessity of the English retaining,215 ; transmits to Gen. Amherst a code of civil lawsfor, 216 ; the clergy of the R. C. church in, take greatpains to preserve the Indians in the faith, 283 ; theBritish regulars ill use the inhabitants of, 567.

Canadesagay, 227. (see Kaunaudasage.)

Canajoharie, Rev. Mr. Hartwick’s address to the Mo-hawks of, 192 ; Rev. Mr. Oel, Episcopal minister at,198.; Rev. Mr. Lappius, minister at, 214; PhilipJonathan, Indian schoolmaster at, 216 ; cost of theIndian church at, 269; Rev. Mr. Hall declines com-ing to, 299.

Canasedage, Rev. S. Kirtland’s letter from, 227.

Candell, Rev. David P., 657.

Canestogo laid waste, 240.

Canniungaes, why the Mohawks were called, 270.

Cape Breton, Sir Peter Warren bequeaths his pay dueby Massachusetts for the capture of, to the educationof Indian youth, 202.

Capital punishments, why Indians are averse to, 271.

Capito, Mattys, wife of, killed by the Indians, 31 ; sec-retary at the Esopus, 45, 46, 50, 56 ; sheriff of Eso-pus, 61.

Carelon, French camp at, 178.

Carheil, Rev. Etienne de, 190.

Carrying places in the province of New York , 112; thatat Niagara in the hands of the French , 156.

“ Case, the, of the Episcopal churches considered,” (seePamphlet.)

Cashiektunk, an Indian settlement on the Fishkill, 114.

Castor, what, 78.

Catholics in N. Netherland , 15.

Cattle, prices of, in N. Netherland , and in N. Eng., 24 ;terms on which settlers obtained, 26; domestic, in N.Netherland , 77.

Caugnawaga, father Jogues killed, it is supposed, at, 14.

Cayugas, strength of the, in 1770, 268; the symbol ofthe, 271.

Census of the five Dutch towns on L. I., 89 ; of theprovince of New York ordered to be taken, 108 ; ofthe several counties of the Prov. of N. Y. , 118, et sea.,432.

Center, a Mohawk youth, sent to Dr. Wheelock to beeducated, returns home and dies, 197.

of, in 1738,120 ; names of the inhabitants of, in 1738,130.

Butterfield, Jonathan, one of Sir Wm. Johnson’s scouts,175.

Byles, Rev. Mather, 205.

Chamberlain, Rev. Theophilus, remonstrates with the.Rev. Mr. Brown for having rebaptized children al-ready christened by Presbyterian missionaries, 233 ;notice of the, 234; explains his motive for remon-strating with the Rev. Mr. Brown, 235.

Chambers, Capt. Thomas, wounded by the Indians, 29 ;magistrate of Esopus, 30; the Indians kill a negrobelonging to, 31 ; supplies horses to the expeditionagainst the Indians, 47; returns from a visit to FortOrange, 54; mentioned, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62.

Chambly , in 1738, description of, 156.

Champlain, Col., throws down a church and builds atavern on its site, 302.

Champlain lake, 112 ; the French erect a fort near thesouth end of, 114; called by the English , Corlaer’slake, 156; the French fort at Crown Point on, de-scribed, ib.; journals of scouts around, 167, et seq.;a petition for the erection of a new county on the eastside of, 358.

Chandler, Rev. Dr., the appeal of, approved by severalbishops, 258; about publishing a vindication of hisappeal, ib.

Charles, Robert, agent of the province of New York ,340.

Charlotte county, lord Dunmore offers to erect the pub-lic buildings of, 469; petitions to have Socialboroughdeclared the capital of, 470; petitions that Skenes-boro’ be the chief town of, 496; courts of commonpleas and general sessions established for, 512; peti-tions of several inhabitants of, for a military force toprotect them against the Bennington rioters, 518 ; ap-plies for the privilege of electing a representative tothe assembly, 536.

Charlton, Rev. Mr., 657.

Chatham, population of, 471.

Chaumonot, Rev. Pierre M., 189.

Chauncy, Rev. Dr., 198, 202.

Chief Justice of New York , how appointed, 116.

Chittenden, Gov. Thos., promises of, to the people ofCumberland co., 588 ; answers of, to the queries ofcongress, 589.

Church, Col. Timothy, petitions the legislature of N.Y. in behalf of the Vermont sufferers, 609.

Church of England, outcry in Pennsylvania against thebishops and the, 240 ; on a respectable footing in N.York, 254; clergy of the, in the state of N. Y. un-compromising in their loyalty during the revolutionarystruggle, 315; township granted by the Prov. of N.Y. to the clergy of the, 375.

-, the, in New Amsterdam, 15, 639.

Clarke, Lt. Gov., lays certain queries before the council,107 ; remarks on the constitution of the province ofN. York , by, 116.

-, Rev. Rich’d, 379.