Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York, 1777-1795, 1801-1804 ...

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322
26
Draft of warrant on treasury in favor of Colonel
29
Jan 1
31
Levies raised in Colonel Cantines regiment detached to replace
37
The enemy contemplates destroying the crops on the frontier
43
Colonel Ludintons return of levies from his regiment
49
10
50
23
51
Lieutenant Delevans return of levies from Woodhulls regiment
55
Governor Clinton directs Attorney General Benson to prosecute
56
Colonel Van Schaicks letter to Governor Clinton in regard
62
Washington orders five hundred of the Massachusetts levies
68
18
70
8
73
Governor Clinton supersedes Captain Black by Lieutenant Con
74
14
77
24
78
Destruction of CanajoharieGeneral Ten Broeck forwards
79
Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri
81
Alderman Leggett wishes to be released from exile 8788
87
Return of levies raised in General Ten Broecks brigade
93
Colonel Snyder opens a letter directed to Lieutenant Pawling
99
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Feb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 21 22
104
Artillerymen complain that they have been badly treated in
105
The Army in desperate straitsThe Commissary General and
108
Lieutenant Governor Dudley Digges of Virginia notifies Major
120
18
124
Draft letter to Brigadier General James Clinton requesting
126
Extracts from letters of Assistant State Agents Monell and Wyn
132
Sir John Johnson reported as contemplating another raid along
136
21
137
Disposition of several State prisoners 142143
142
Captain Graham on the question of enlistments and expenses 146147
146
27
147
The irrepressible Du Simitiere explains to Governor Clinton
152
An account of money and orders sent for the relief of the prison
158
Captain Cross discredits Robert Thompson 165166
165
A frontiersmans gallant defenseWith his two sons he holds
171
Colonel Udny Hays valuable suggestionsAppointed Deputy
177
James Clinton threatens to resignThe Governor advises against
184
Sun
191
List of press warrants for provisions c 208209
208
19
212
Reports that the Vermont Tories are meditating mischievous
213
Mrs Allison asks for a pass to New York for herself and
221
Expenses attending the construction of a blockhouse at Palmer
227
Returns of gratuity clothing for general Gansevoorts brigade 234236
234
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat April 15 29
235
Colonel Jansen in a detailed narrative reports his recent encounter
242
Colonel Pawling ordered to Fort Schuyler 248249
248
23
249
Colonel Van Cortlandt suggests a way for the officers to procure
250
3
252
30
255
Arnolds treason discoveredWashington conveys the intelligence
256
21
260
Major Woolseys return of detachment at Schoharie
265
25
267
Captain Thompsons return
272
Which deals with the Legislature and the mode of treating spies 274275
274
6
280
Colonel Varick unjustly under suspicion from Arnolds perfidy 282283
282
7
283
13
286
Fort George threatenedA large force of Indians and Tories
288
Articles of capitulation on the surrender of Fort George to
290
President Huntington forwards to Governor Clinton several copies
296
The enemy destroys Schoharie 302304
302
18
303
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri
304
2
305
Colonel Webster calls upon Governor Chittenden for militia 308309
308
Colonel Henry B Livingston to George ClintonImportant letters
317
Cattle and flour in transit from Albany to Schenectady
321
30
322
3
323
A day of prayer and thanksgiving for delivery from Arnolds
327
5
332
Inhabitants of Schenectady petition that their regiment be allowed
333
26
335
26
337
Golonel Gansevoort marches to the defense of the Northern fron
339
28
343
The Governor forwards a concurrent resolution of the Legislature
345
The latest raid of the enemySevere losses incurredGovernor
351
30
352
Quota of New York under the Army Reorganization Bill 357358
357
31
358
Abstract of Second Regiment of Artillery September and Octo
363
The peculiar case of Adam ShadesCaptain Bleekers account
369
Schuylers patriotic appealsHe reports the advance of
374
Colonel Pawling requests the return of money taken from
381
John Sloss Hobart transmits news from Connecticut 387388
387
Contradiction of the rumors from the North
393
Circular letter from Congress calling upon the States to furnish
399
Depressing tales from the NorthGeneral Clinton writes to
405
13
410
A grand foraging expedition meditated below the lines in West
411
Congress directs Governor Clinton to take Canadian families
417
Lieutenant Colbreath makes requisition for the balance of bounty
421
The Governor directs General Clinton to abolish SutlersPris
422
26
423
Vermonts unequivocal demandThat the New York Legislature
430
28
433
The Governor provides for vacancies consequent upon the expi
438
27
441
Colonel Drake captures Hughson and asks for a court martial 444445
444
5
448
7
467
11
468
Provision return
469
10
470
17
471
A lamentable outlook for provisions for the Army in Albany 475476
475
General Heath skeptical over flags from New York
480
Judge John Harings views on the possibilities of contraband
486
Evidence of friction between General Heath and Governor
490
15
496
Congress indemnifies Sir James Jay for currency depreciation 497500
497
18
498
14
500
Colonel Lush energetically carrying out orders to raise the States
503
Necessary clothing overlooked at Mr Tappens 506507
506
Major Keese directed to furnish Major Davis with money
512
18
516
16
517
Auditors of accounts of the troops ordered to begin business 519520
519
17
522
General James Clinton places Colonel Cochran in command
525
Ebenezer Raymond sentenced to death files a petition for a par
530
23
533
MANUSCRIPT VOL XII
545
22
546
Colonel Samuel Clydes regiment in a demoralized condition 551553
551
Colonel Blaine preparing for the supplies of the Army for 1781 558560
558
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat April 1 16 23 30 20988 3 4 5 10 11 12 17 18 19 24 25 26 8325 298 6
561
The Pennsylvania Line mutinyBritish emissaries who tried
564
8
567
13
569
Colonel Drakes intercession for James McShane
571
Judge Yates letter relating to the appropriation of Continental
573
28
576
Finance and food threaten ruinationThe New York Legislatures
580
22
586
James Blacks return of clothing delivered to the New York troops
587
Manor of Livingston Tory assessment 593594
593
To expedite the liquidation of outstanding accounts 601603
601
Petition from Essex County New Jersey to Governor Clinton
605
The Committee of Congress declares in favor of creating Vermont
613
James Dickinson brings himself to the Governors notice 619620
619
Assignment of officers to the levies
625
30
626
Hopestill Biglo Petitions for the return of his children 631632
631
General Washington vetoes Governor Clintons plan for the
637
Dr Tillotson demands restitution for confiscated specie 644 645
644
31
647
Henry Glen favors the exchange of Captain Vrooman
648
Mrs Snyders request to the Governor that her husband and
654
Solomon Pendletons grievance against Colonel Dubois 656657
656
Pesident Weare of New Hampshire requests Governor Clinton
668
Judge Paine in trouble as a consequence of absence from
677
General McDougalls proposition to provide lands for soldiers 683685
683
Colonel Brasher reluctant to accept a temporary appointment
689
Wynkoop informs the Governor that the people of Ulster
703
Congress selects Thursday May 3 1781 as a day of fasting
709
2
714
Captain Dubois recruiting account
715
27
716
Governor Clinton communicates with Governor Haldimand
723
12
725
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri
727
The Legislature brings the provision proposition to Washington
729
Captain Jacob Lansing appointed muster master 730731
730
The Reverend John Stuarts bond for effecting his Negros
736
Governor Clinton to Governor Trumbull in regard to legislation 745746
745
June
746
Colonel Udny Hay files his returns with an apology 751754
751
4
752
5
753
19
754
18
756
The Governor informs Representative LHommedieu that Gov
757
Governor Clinton to Captain Dodge in relation to exchange
761
Mrs Goes appeals to General Van Rensselaer and to the Governor
767
29
772
The commands of the two new regiments offered to Colonels
773
Governor Clinton disapproves General Van Rensselaers plan to
779
Colonel Henry Livingston volunteers for the levies
785
Lieutenant McClaughrys return of recruits
791
Major De Witt in want of ammunition
798
Colonel Udny Hay to the Board of War on the purchase
804
Orders to Colonel Pawling in regard to Indian depredations 810811
810
30
811
Colonel Ludinton narrates his troubles and asks for more field
816
10
818
General return of provisions up to 1 May 1781 No 1
820
16
821
23
822
24
824
Preparations made to capture certain persons on their way
826
Colonel Robert Cockran submits a plan to surprise Buck Island 832833
832
Major McKinstry recommends Doctor De Lano as a surgeon
839
Colonel Morris Grahams levies
845
Orders to Lieutenant Hendricks
847
Judge Hobart writes the Governor in regard to Captain Grenells
854
Major Hughes solicits the Governors aid in the exchange of
860
Philadelphia in 1781Du Simitieres graphic descriptionGov
868
Congressional legislation for raising funds 873874
873
Captain Williams accuses Colonel Ludinton of dilatoriness
881
Jonas Caniffs application for a permit to retire to New York
887
Several petitions in favor of Mrs Buys under sentence of death
893
Judge Morris recommends Catharine Buys for a pardon
899
Return of Colonel Willetts regiment of levies 900901
900
Petition for exchange of William and Martinus Devoe taken from
906
Colonel Hay applies for the exchange of Captain Townsend 914915
914
State of the nine companies of the Second Regiment of Artillery

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Halaman 211 - ... appointing courts for the trial of piracies and felonies committed on the high seas and establishing courts for receiving and determining finally appeals in all cases of captures, provided that no member of congress shall be appointed a judge of any of the said courts.
Halaman 211 - States; regulating the trade and managing all affairs with the Indians not members of any of the States — provided that the legislative right of any State within its own limits be not infringed or violated...
Halaman 210 - ... provided that no treaty of commerce shall be made whereby the legislative power of the respective states shall be restrained from imposing such imposts and duties on foreigners as their own people are subjected to, or from prohibiting the exportation or importation of any species of goods or commodities whatsoever...
Halaman 209 - Resolved, That a committee be appointed to prepare and digest the form of a confederation to be entered into between these Colonies"; which committee was appointed the next day, June 12, and consisted of a member from each Colony, namely: Mr.
Halaman 206 - Army, shall be considered as a common fund for the use and benefit of such of the United States as have become, or shall become members of the confederation...
Halaman 417 - I have the honor to be With the highest respect Your Excellency's Most obedient Servant ANSON JONES WALKER TO RUNNELS.
Halaman 201 - ... not to agree to the confederation, unless an article or articles be added thereto in conformity with our declaration: should we succeed in obtaining such article or articles, then you are hereby fully empowered to accede to the confederation.
Halaman 200 - Paris, if wrested from the common enemy by the blood and treasure of the thirteen states, should be considered as a common property, subject to be parcelled out by Congress into free, convenient and independent governments, in such manner and at such times as the wisdom of that assembly shall hereafter direct.
Halaman 264 - I had a much-loved classmate in Yale College, by the name of Nathan Hale, who entered the army in 1775. Immediately after the battle of Long Island, General Washington wanted information respecting the strength, position, and probable movements of the enemy. Captain Hale tendered his services, went over to Brooklyn and was taken, just as he was passing the outposts of the enemy on his return...
Halaman 210 - No State shall lay any imposts or duties, which may interfere with any stipulations in treaties, entered into by the United States in Congress assembled, with any king, prince or state, in pursuance of any treaties already proposed by Congress, to the courts of France and Spain.

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