Bernard in favor of bis school, 315; letter of certain clergy in favor of the Indian school of, 517; Sir Vm. Johnson is of opinion that the Indians will not improve so much in schools erected among them as at the school of, 320; the indians averse to the settlement on the Susquehanna river proposed by the 3821; is offered a tract of Jand in Mew Hampshire or in Massachusetts for his Indian school, 324; letter of, to Sir Wm. Johnson communicating Mr. J.C. Smith's plan for the christianizing the Indians, 322; proposes to Gen. Amherst the propriety of endowing his Indian school with four townships on the Susquehanna river, 328; is referred to Eng- Jand, 332; applies to Sir Wm. Johnson for more Indian scholars, 341; thanks Sir Wm. Johnson for his kindness to Mr. Kirtland, 350; the Countess of Huntington expresses much interest for the Indian school of, 351; address of; to the Mohawk, Oneida and other Indians, 352; intends to send Occom to England to obtain assistance for his Indian school, 357: writes Sir Wm. Johnson in behalf of some Narragansett Indians, 360; the mayor.of Albany expresses himself in favor of the plan of, for christianizing the Indians, 364; consults Sir Wm. Johnson as to a proper site for his school, 367; the corporation of Albany endeavor to induce him to remove his indian schvol thither, 277: disclaims all intention of reflecting on the moral character of the people of Albany, 379; invited to remove his Indian school {o Stonearabia, to New Hampshire, and to Ohio, 380 ; memorial of, to the