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. York, 502; encourages them, 593; Key. Mr. Moseley expresses his gratitude to, 504; unites with the Rev. Mr. Inglis in urging on the Soe. for Prop. the gospel the necessity of having church of England missionaries among the Indians, 506; letter of the Connecticut clergy to, in favor of Partridge Thatcher, 614. : Johnstown, list of scholars attending the free school at, 416; the church at, unsupplied with a minister, 439; Rey. Mr. Andrews offers to preach occasionally at, 471, 480; some suggestions respecting the church and school of, 473; Rev. Mr.

Mosely engaged as minister of the Episcopal church at, 481; the church at, rebuilt, and the school of, prospers, 482; Mr. Andrews applies for the church at, 496; Rev. Mr. Mosely resigns the living of, 500.

Jonathan, Philip, Indian schoolmaster at Canojoharie, 339.

INDEX.

the, 482; sent on a mission to the Indians west of the Ohio, 484.

Journals of New Netherland, 3; of the second Esopus war, 37; of the massacre at Wildwyck, 39; of Capt. Kregier's voyage from the Manhatans to the Esopus, 96; of Sir Wm. Johnson's scouts, 257.