Barclay as a glebe for an Indian missionary, 333; Domine Lappius applies for some necessaries to, 835; Rey. Father Roubault communicates his views as to the necessity of the English retaining Canada to, 336; the Indian teacher at Canajoharie writes about his school to, 339; Weyman, the printer, advises, of the death of Dr. Barclay, and of the necessity of some other person being entrusted with the superintendence of the Indian prayer book, 340; Rev. Dr. Wheelock acquaints, of the proposed mission of Occom and Kirtland to the Indian country, 341; Weyman suggests Capt. Claus as a proper person to Superintend the printing of the proposed Incian prayer-book, to, 343; the society for the promotion of arts invites, to become a member, 344; presents £10 to the association, 346; Rey. Mr. Brown informs, of his intended visit to the Mohocks, 347; gives the society for the promotion of arts an account of the progress of agriculture in the Mohawk valley, 348; Rey. Dr. Wheelock advises him of his intention to send additional teachers and missionaries among the Six Nations, 350; and that Occom is about to proceed to England, 357; Rey. Mr. Kirtland reports the progress of his mission at Canedesage to, 358; the Connecticut board of missions express their acknowledgements to, for his favorable recommendation of Dr. Wheelock's school, 360; consents to be a member of the Soc. for Prop. the gospel, 361; is invited to become a trustee of the Episcopal, church at Schenectady, 362; Rev. Mr. Kirtland sends further information from Canandesage to, 362; Weyman proposes Dr. Ogilvie to superintend the completion of the Indian prayerbook, to, 364; Rev. Dr. Wheelock again consults, as to the best site for his Indian school, 365; Rev. Mr. Brown acquaints, of his intended visit, 368; Rev. Mr. Chamberlain apologises to, for some remarks he had inadvertently made, 371 : Rey.