Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV
Iam not under the apprehension that you will condemn my freedom in pointing out this, for I shall allways treat you with that Candor which is due to Your merit and friendship. I send herewith a Letter to Lord Hillsboro' wherein I have endeavored to do some Justice to your Work, which at the same time obliged me to Introduce you as the author, Tho' this was but an Act of Justice T had sev! other good reasons for it, and the work can be very Easily adapted to that Circumstance.
[have taken the opportunity of Introducing Dt Cooper, into this Letter In such a manner as will make him a proper person to Deliver the Work to his Lordship and will I trust be an additional Testimony in favor of his Worth & Merit.
I shall Long to hear that these things are agreeable to you, and In the Interim remain with perfect Esteem
Dt § &e.
The Revd Mr? Chas Inglis.
REV. WM. ANDREWS TO SIR WM. JOHNSON.
Sir,
The Favors I have received from you, & the Civilities you have from Time to Time been pleased to shew me, induces me to take the Liberty of informing You, that I have very lately opened a Grammar School in this Town, and that I may make it the more generally useful, I shall give Instructions, in Writing,
THE SIX NATIONS, 467
'Reading and Arithmetic.--At present I haye Ten sites and as the Prices are moderate, I have the Prospect of getting more daily.