A number of wealthy men have come to the congress and are enticing the Indians into selling their lands by a display of trinkets, etc. The writer has been going among the Indians trying to keep them from selling their land.
A report on what has taken place in educating Indians. By direction from the Board of correspondents in the colony a meeting has been held and officers named. Expresses hope in the Indian School operated by Wheelock. Asks that Mr. Occom be freed...
The Honorable Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge
About calling a meeting of the Board of Correspondents to decide about sending Brainard to England with Occom to obtain contributions for the support of the schools and missionaries.
About Occom's part in the Mason Controversy, etc. Includes Occom's submission pertaining to an expression of his regretfulness and petition for forgiveness over the issue.
About serious trouble from the trust protesting his bills; Ralph Wheelock's ability to manage the Indians would make him the best successor to his father.