Y. tothe people of the N. Hampshire grants, 951; Cumberland co. petitions, for protection, 957; Col. Paterson

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communicates various instances of oppression suffered in Vermont by the friends of N. Y. to, 960, recommends the latter in no instance to acknowledge the authority of Vermont, 962; writes to president Jay on the subject, 964; and informs him of further outrages committed by the Green Mountain boys, 966; intends calling out the militia for the protection of the

_ people of Brattleboro' unless congress interposes, 967; president Jay communicates the action of congress thereupon to, 967; the N. Y. congressional delegation write on the same subject to, 968; president Jay transmits the names of the committee of congress appointed to repair to the inhabitants of the N. H. grants, to, 969; is obliged to take the field against the common enemy, 970; complains of the inattention of congress to the complaints of N. Y., and of sundry insults offered to the civil authority of that state by officers in the service of the U. §., 971; is of opinion that the measure of sufferings of the state of N. Y. is nearly full, 973; remonstrates, also, with the congressional delegation on the same subject, $74; communicates to Gen. Washington his intention of convening the state legislature for the purpose of vindicating the authority of government, and reqnests the return of sundry field pieces loaned to the U. S. army, 975; transmits to the legislature of New York the act of congress for settling the disturbances in the N. W. district of that state, 1000; communicates his advice to the committee of Cumberland co., 1010; advises-reprisals on the opponents of the state in the N. H. grants, should they attack the friends of N. Y., and reports the ill conduct of Ethan Allen to congress, 1013.