Albany to receive their rights and privileges, 116; sends a similar invitation to Kinderhook, 119; further proceedings between him and the convention at Albany, 120; addresses the people again, and insists that there ought to be a new municipal election, 121 ; accused of deluding the people by promising ihem liberties and privileges, 123; letter from, to the convention, with terms, ib. ; articles proposed, in return by the convention to, 125; answer of the convention to terms offered by, ]27; marches his company into Albany, 128; and demantis the fort, from which he is thrust out, 130; plants the King's Jack at the city gates, ib. ; protest of the mayor of Albany against, 131 ; returns to New-York, 132; proceeds as one of Leisler's commissioners to Albany, 191; commissioners at Albany require him to forward certain necessaries for the soldiers, 198; list of the soldiers departed for Albany under, 212 ; R-. Swartwoufs letter to, on the state of things at Kingston, 230; appointed major of the expedition against the French, 240; intelligence received from Albany that the widOw Schuyler beat, 247; Connecticut objects to, as commander of the expedition against Canada, 253; sends advices to Leisler from the Indian country, 257; proposed, to be sent by Leisler to England, 268 ; letter from the commissioners at Albany to, 273; sent against certain rebels in Queens county, 309; summoned by Gov. Sloughter before the council, 358; committed to the guards, ib. ; petitions Gov. Sloughter, 360, 361 ; ordered for execution, 374; petitions Sloughter for a reprieve, 375; dying speech of, 380; parting observation to Robert Livingston on the scaffold, ib.; act reversing the attainder of, 435, (see Leisler.)