688

INDEX.

information from Canandesage to, 330; Weymanproposes Dr. Ogilvie to superintend the completionof the Indian prayer-book to, ib.; Rev. Dr. Wheelockagain consults, as to the best site for his Indian school,231; Rev. Mr. Brown acquaints, of his intendedvisit, 233 ; Rev. Mr. Chamberlain apologises to, forsome remarks ho had inadvertently made, 285 ; Rev.Mr. Hanna proposes settling in Schenectady andsolicits the friendship of, 236 ; the Moravians solicitthe protection of, ib.; the Soc. for Prop, the gospelrequest his opinion as to a proper allowance for amissionary to the Indians , 237 ; Rev. Mr. Barton ad-vises, of the disturbed state of the frontier settlementsof Penn., 240; the churchwardens of Schenectady request, to procure a clergyman for their church, 241;Hugh Gaine acquaints, of the condition Weyman leftthe Indian prayer-book in, 242; demands Game’sterms to complete that work, 243; these terms com-municated to, ib.; Rev. Dr. Wheelock requests thathis design of sending missionaries and teachers amongthe Indians may be recommended by, 244; Rev.Jacob Johnson explains the cause of his absence atthe 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 reportsthe 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. Shuckburghwrites respecting the Indian prayer-book, to, 250;introduces Mr. James Adair to Gen. Gage, 251;thanks Rev. Provost Smith for having him elected amember of the philosophical society, 252; is inform-ed by Mr. Chew of the movements in Connecticut respecting the Susquehanna lands, 253 ; communicatesto Dr. Auchmuty his opinion about the election, ib.;Hugh Gaine advises, that the Indian prayer-book iscompleted, 254 ; the churchwardens of Schenectady inform, that they are disappointed in obtaining aclergyman, 255 ; Rev. H. Munro advises, of his pro-posed visit to the Mohawk Indians , 257 ; Mr. Adair reports his progress in obtaining subscribers to hiswork, 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 See. Banyar introduce Rev.Mr. Andrews to, 263, 264; Rev. Mr. Andrews sug-gests to, that Episcopal clergymen from Ireland beinvited 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 conventionvoted to, for his exertions in favor of the Church ofEng. in America , 266 ; returns his acknowledgmentstherefor, 267; communicates to the Rev. Dr. Inglisthe numbers of the Six Nations capable of bearingarms, 268; thinks the Indians not fitted to cultivatethe 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 viewsOfi-the opposition of the dissenters to the established

church, 276 ; communicates to the Rev. Mr. Inglishis ideas relative to the memorial prepared by thatgentleman 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. Auchmutythat 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 atAlbany 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 theproposal 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 theBoston 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 thesupport of his plan for christianizing the Indians , ib.;disapproves of admitting husbandmen or mechanicsamong the Indians as settlers, 290 ; Rev. Mr. An-drews informs him that he has opened grammar schoolin Schenectady , ib.; Rev. Mr. Inglis communicateshis further progress with the memorial on the subjectof christianizing the Indians to, and adopts his sug-gestions, 291; Rev. Mr. Andrews informs, that hehas converted his grammar school into an academy,292 ; expects a clergyman to officiate at the Johns-town church, 295 ; Rev. Mr. Hanna informs, that hehas received holy orders in the English church, 296 ;acquaints Dr. Burton that the Rev. Mr. Mosely isabout 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. Babcockpasses a high eulogium on, 302 ; spends the summerof 1773 on Long Island , 303 ; Rev. Mr. Andrewsinforms, of his intention to retire from Schenectady ,305 ; of his prospects in Virginia, 307 ; and of hisdesire to take charge of the church at Johnstown,

308 ; thinks unfavorably of Col. Babcock’s proposedIndian academy, ib.; reports the state of the missionsin his neighborhood to the Soc. for Prop, the gospel,

309 ; the churchwardens of Schenectady complain to,of the lukewarmness they experience from the clergyof N. York, 310 ; encourages them, 311 ; Rev. Mr.Mosely expresses his gratitude to, 312 ; unites withthe 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 theConnecticut 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 churchand school of, 294 ; Rev. Mr. Mosely engaged as