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. Mr. Hanna proposes settling in Schenectady and solicits the friendship of, 373; the Moravians solicit the protection of, 374; the Soe. for Prop. the gospel request his opinion as to a proper allowance for a missionary to the Indians, 376; Rey. Mr. Barton advises, of the disturbed state of the frontier settlements of Penn., 381; the churchwardens of Schenectady request, to procure a clergyman for their church, 383; Hugh Gaine

INDEX.

acquaints, of the condition Weyman left the Indian prayer-book in, 384; demands Gaines' terms to complete that work, 386 ; these terms communicated to, 387; Rey. Dr. Wheelock requests that his design of sending missionaries and teachers among the Indians 'may be recommended by, 388; Rev. Jacob Johnson explains the cause of his absence at the congress at Fort Stanwix, to, 391; also defines his ideas of his allegiance, 392; complains to, of the Indians coming armed to the congress, 393; and asks, that a door may be kept open for Dr. Wheelock's missionarics, 894; Hugh Gaine reports the progress of the Indian prayer-book, to, 396; Gen. Gage advised of the intrigues of the N. EH. missionaries at Fort Stanwix, by, 397; Dr. Shuckburgh writes respecting the Indian prayer-book, to, 898; introduces Mr. James Adair to Gen.