of Hamilton's Commission; Removed; Jeremiah Basse; Sketch of; Andrew
Bowne; Question as to Hamilton Decided in his Favor; Edward Billinge,
Governor of West Jersey; Samuel Jennings, Deputy; Daniel Coxe, Governor
of West Jersey; Sketch of; Andrew Hamilton Reinstated; Sketch of Daniel
Coxe; Legislature of the Whole Province After the Surrender; Cornbury,
Governor; How Legislature Constituted; Thomas Gardiner, Speaker; Leg-
islature Demands Certain Rights; Speech of Cornbury; Law about Purchase
of Land from Indians; Process of Enacting a Law; Laws Introduced;
Richard Hartshorn's Right as Delegate, Challenged; Journal of the Votes
of the Legislature; Controversy between legislature and Cornbury about
Raising Money; Cornbury Dissolves the Legislature: Cornbury Attempts
to Control the Elections; Unsuccessful; The Right of Gardiner, Lambert
and Wright to Sit as Delegates, Challenged; They were Rejected; After a
Year's Time, Admitted; Qualifications of Voters; of Representatives; Serv-
ility of Legislature of 1704 to Governor; Change of Action of the Assembly;
Legislature Refused to Raise any Money for Payment of Governor's Salary;
Governor Prorogues the Legislature until 1706; During the Vacation, Dis-
content; Third Assembly Met April 5, 1707; Address of Governor; Assem-
bly Considers Speech in Committee of the Whole; William Anderson, Clerk
of the House, and the Assembly Quarrel; Legislature Unanimously Decide
that Committee of the Whole has a Right to Select its Own Secretary; Corn-
bury Makes Another Speech; Assembly Stand Firm; Matter Referred to
Governor; Anderson Discharged; Remonstrance Against Governor; Thir-
teen Grievances; Remonstrance Presented to Governor; Incidents Accom-
panying Presentation to the Governor; Answer of Governor; Peter Faucon-
nier, Receiver General; Legislature Require His Vouchers; Action of Leg-
islature; Quarrel between Governor and Assembly Brought to the Attention
of the Queen; She Dismisses Cornbury; Lewis Morris Rival Candidate for
Governor with Cornbury; Comparison of Proprietary and Royal Rule; Lord
Lovelace, Governor; Sketch of; Governor's Address; Reply; Lieutenant-
Governor Ingoldsby and Part of Council Write a Letter to the Queen; First
Issue of Paper Currency; Legislature Adjourned to November, 1709; Love-
lace Dies; Succeeded by Robert Hunter; Sketch of; Composition of Assem-
bly: Parker Family; Answer to Governor's Speech; Representation by
Counties Appears; Salem, Sketch of; Freehold, Sketch of; Burlington,
Sketch of; Quakers not Permitted to Sit on Juries; Attempt of Legislature
to Remedy this Evil; Council Reject the Law Passed for that Purpose;
Action of the Legislature with Reference to the Letter from Ingoldsby and
Council to Queen; Members of Council Who Signed Letter Expelled; Leg-
islation of 1713; Slaves; White Servants; Ferry Across the Delaware at
Burlington; Duty on Slaves; Conveyances of Land; Recording of Deeds;
Quakers Permitted to Sit on Juries; George I Becomes King; Legislature
of 1716; Opposition to Hunter; Daniel Coxe, Speaker; Legislature Prorogued
to May, 1716; Then only Nine Members Appeared; Four Brought in by
Warrant; Speaker Coxe and Absentees Expelled; Some Re-elected, but
Rejected; Legislature of 1717; Acts Appointing Commissioners to Define
Boundary Line Between New Jersey and New York, and Division Line Be-