Sjianiards in the west, 860; visits the New England frontiers for the benefit of his health, 862; complains of the expenses incurred at Michilimajkinac, 863; and repeats his uneasiness about the Indians, 864, 867; visits Oneida lake, 881 ; proposes a boundary between the whites and Indians, 882; minutes of tlie meeting with the Indians at Tuscarora creek, 883 ; his opinion of Major Rogers' schemes, ib.; makes further suggestions regarding the Indian trade, 886 ; a duty on spirituous liquors sent to the Indian country recommentled by, 887; liis opinion as to the cause of the discontents of the Indians, 893; endeavors to l)ring about an accommodation regarding Kayaderosseras, 894; writes in favor of the commis'y at Michilimakinac, 896; congratulates the Earl of Hillsborough on his return to the ministry, 897; gives that nobleman his views of the changes produced on the state of Indian relations in consequence of the conquest of Canada, 899; settles the ditficulties about Kayatlerosseras, 905 ; is about arranging a boundary line between the Indians and the whites, 906; transmits an estimate of the number of officers necessary for his dejiartnient, 907; his estimate of the expense of settling the boundary line, 909; informs Lord Hillsborough of the progress of the negotiations relative to tne boundary line, 912 ; Lord Hillsborough communicates the news of the birth of a princess to, 917 ; concludes the treaty with the Indians regarding the boundary, 917; transmits particulars thereof (o the British government, ib. ; sends information to England regarding the copper mines of Lake (superior, 920; his brother-in-law sues him for the legacicy left by Sir P. Warren, 935 ; thinks of having his estate erected into a manor, 937; views of, as to the proposed recession of the lands south of the Kanhawa to the Indians, 9-iO, 947 ; further views of, in support of the boundary line as concluded, 9-13 ; defeniis grants of land made by the Indians to Mr.