Johnson complains to, of the indifference of men of rank generally to matters of religion, 441; heads of arguments in favor of christianizing the Indians suggested to, 443; notice of the memorial of, for christianizing the Indians, 453, 457; communicates his memorial toSir Wm. Johnson, 462; Sir Wm. Johnson's opinion thereon, 465; completes his memorial, 467; submits it to Gov. Tryon, 468; ntoves to King's college, 469; Sir Wm. Johnson suggests a mode whereby provision could be made for a female relative of the, 472.

Inland navigation feasible between the Prov. of N. Y. and the bay of Mexico, 175.

Instructions to Lieut. Couwenhoyen in his

+ negotiation with the Indians, 66; of the legislature of N. Y. to its delegates in congress relative to the disorders prevailing in the N. E. parts of the state, 987.

Internal water communications of the Prov. of N. York, Cadwaliader Colden's description of the, 173. :

Tron ore abundant in the Prov. of New ¥ork, 174.

Troquois. (see Indians.)

J.

Jay, Ch. Justice, elected to congress for the special purpose of supporting the rights of New York, in the dispute with N. 1s 964; letters to, 966, 967.

Jesuits, a list of the, missionaries among the Troquois, 291; accused of corrupting the antient customs of the Indians, 431. (see Robaud.)

Jewett, Rev. David, 319.

Jogues, Rey. Isaac, description of N. Netherland by, 19; memoir of the, 20; mentioned, 291.

Johnson, Edward, gives an account of the Indian school at Tuscarora, 310.

Rey. Jacob W., missionary to the