Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. IV
Cambridge, articles of union agreed to at, 1004; submission of the people of, to N. York, 1007.
Campbell, Daniel, notice of,.419.
Canada, number of persons in 1738 capable of bearing arms. in, 240; father Robanlt writes to Sir Wm. Johnson. on the necessity of the English retaining, 336; transmits to Gen. Amherst a code of civil laws for, 338; the clergy of the R. C. church in, take great pains to preserve the Indians in the faith, 454; the British regulars ill use the inhabitants of, 943.
Canadesage, Rev. 8S. Kirtland's from, 358.
Canajoharie, Rey. Mr. Hartwick's address to the Mohawks of, 296; Rev. Mr. Oel, Episcopal minister at, 308; Rey. Mr. Lappius, minister at, 335; Philip Jonathan, Indian schoolmaster at, 339; cost of the Episcopal ehurch at, 429; Rev. Mr. Hall declines coming to, 482.
Canestogo laid waste, 381. y
Canniungaes, why the called, 432.
Capital punishments, Indians why averse to, 434.
Capito, Mattys, secretary at the Esopus, 66, 70, 76, 86; sheriff of Esopus, 96.
Carheil, Rev. Etienne de, 293.
Carrying places in the province of New York, 173; that at Niagara in the hands of the French, 241.
** Case, the, of the Episcopal churches considered." (see Pamphlet.)
Cashiektunk, an Indian settlement, 177.
Castor, what, 121.
Catholics in N. Netherland, 22.
Cattle, prices of, in N. Netherland, 32; in N. Eng., 3%; terms on which settlers obtained, 35; domestic, in N. Netherland, 118.
Cayugas, strength of the, in 1770, 427; the symbol of the, 483. =.
Census of the five Dutch towns on L. I.,