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. Croghan and certain traders, 915; difficulty of acquiring a knowledge of Indian affairs, 947; describes his tour in 1769, through the country of the Six Nations, 948; his ob'^ervat ions on the bill for dividing Albany county, 955, 957: and on the militia, ib. ; health of, reported (o be failing, 957 ; his uirfher nbservations on the organization of the militia, 958, 962, 965, 966; the royal ratification of the treaty of Fort Stanwix announced to, 96(>; proposes to fur-

, nish new lists for magistrates, 966; considers it is preferable that the Indians should cut each other's throats than those of the traders, 968; assembles an Indian congress, 971 ; communicates the result to the British government, 973; resolves to resist the attempt of the legatees of Sir P. Warren, to obtain the amount of the legacies from him, 979; communicates to Lord Hillsborough the result of the Indian congress at Sciota, 981, 990; holds another congress with the Six Nation , 985; pacifies the Mississage, 995; speech of, in reply to the Si. Natiiins, Um-, death of, 1004, 1007; last speech of, to the Indians, 1005 • missing MSS. of, 1008.