C., to exchange representations, 536; which is agreed to by, 537; the board of trade communicate to the agent of the province of New York the proposal to run line between New York and New Hampshire sent by, 548; claims the -western boundary of New Hampshire to be within twenty miles of the Hudson s river, 549; issues a proclamation asserting the right of New Hampshire to that boundary, 570 ; declaring the patent to the Duke of York obsolete, and encouraging the grantees under New Hampshire to proceed with their settlements west of the Connecticut river, 570; complains to the Gov. of New York that the sheriff of Albany had arrested several of the inhabitants of the town of Pownel, 576; reserves to himself a farm of five hundred acres in each town- » ship west of Connecticut river, 602, 603. ----, Gov. John, complains to Lt. Gov. Colden of Judge Wells, 621; memorial of, 624; report of the committee of the council on the complaints of, 645; the Gov. of New York writes to, respecting his ex parte exploration of the Connectient civer, and remonstrating against the disorderly behaviour of the grantees under New Hampshire, 731; answer of, deemed unsatisfactory, 748; declines publishing Govy- Tryon's proclamation, 755; applies to Gov. Tryon for a grant of land for Mr. B. Wentworth, 769. Westchester, an account of an expedition against the Indians of, 16; deseription of the wild lands in, 29; Catherine Harrison of, complained of for witeheraft, 136. Western New York, soil of, similar to that of the Mohawk country, 175. West India company, the, erects forts in N. Netherland, 5. Westminster, names of those in, who signed. a petition to the king to be annéxed to New Hampshire, 67; particulars of a