Y. com. of safety to be distributed through the eastern part of the. state, 946; Capt. Clay arrested for circulating the resolutions of, 948; Vermont discards the resolutions of, 950; resolves to send a committee to the inhabitants of the N. H. grants to inquire why they refuse to continue citizens of the respective states which heretofore exercised jurisdiction over them, 968; instructions of, to the committee sent to N. H. grants, 976; letter of the committee of, to the committee of Cumberland co., 977; Gov. Chittenden's answers to the committee of, 979; resolutions of, recommending the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New-York to pass laws authorizing congress to hear and determine all differences between them relative to their respective boundaries, 992; notes of the proceedings of the first, 1069, ef seq.

Connecticut, why the west bounds of the Proy. of, approach so near Hudson river, 534, 538.

» Tiver, 3; Lt. Goy. Oolden claims

the, to be the east bounds of the Proy.

of N. York, 558; the western banks of, declared by the king in council to be the

boundary between the provinces of New York and New Hampshire, 574; petitiong for the erection of sundry new counties on the west side of, 578, 580, 581; report of the committee of the council of N. Y. on the said petitions, 583; number of men fit to bear arms on the west side of the, and within the province of N. York, 586; persons having valid deeds under New Hampshire not to be disturbed in the grants on the west side of, 589; not two hundred and fifty souls settled on. the west side of, 600; cost of a township on, 602; petition praying for the confirmation by N. York of certain N. Hampshire grants on the west side of, 668; the head waters of, explored, 721; New York reiterates its right to the lands west of the, 750.