Hanna to join the church of England, 455; bishop Lowth, in his sermon before the Soe. for Prop. the gospel, compliments, 457; calls on the Rev. Mr. Kirtland for a copy of a resolution passed by the Boston board of missions, 460; promises the Rey. Mr. Inglis a map of the Indian country, 462; Rey. Mr. Inglis points out to, an available ftind for the support of his plan for christianizing the Indians 462; disapproves, of admitting husbandmen or mechanics among the Indians as settlers, 466; Rey. Mr. Andrews informs him that he has opened a grammar school in Schenectady, ib.; Rev. Mr. Inglis communicates his further progress with the memorial on the subject of christianizing the Indians to, and adopts his suggestions, 467; Rev. Mr. Andrews informs, that he has converted his grammar school into an academy, 470; expects a clergyman to officiate at the Johnstown church, 475; Rey. Mr. Hanna informs, that he has received holy orders in the English church, 476; acquaints Dr. Burton that the Rev. Mr. Mosely is about to 'take charge of the Johnstown mission; 481; rebuilds the church at that place, 482; Rey. Mr. Graves communicates to, the particulars of some difficulties about land given by the Narragansett Indians to the Soc. for Prop. the gospel, 486; Col. Babcock passes a high eulogium on, 457; spends the summer of 1775 on Long Tsland, 438: Rey. Mr. Andrews informs, of his intention to retire from Schencctady, 493; of his prospects in Virginia, 495; and of his desire to take charge of the church at Johnstown, 497; thinks unfavorably of Col. Bahbcock's proposed Indian academy, 497; reports the state of the missions in his neighborhood to the *Soe. for Prop. the gospel, 500; the church - wardens of Schenectady complain to, of the Iukewarmness they experience from the clergy of N.