Автобиография. Заметки о штате Виргиния - Томас Джефферсон

1676. Cautionary epistle from the trustees of Byllinge’s part of New-Jersey. Sm. N. J. 84.

1677, Sept. 10. Indian deed for the lands between Rankokas creek and Timber creek, in New-Jersey.

1677, Sept. 27. Indian deed for the lands from Oldman’s creek to Timber creek, in New-Jersey.

1677, Oct. 10. Indian deed for the lands from Rankokas creek to Assunpink creek, in New-Jersey.

1678, Dec. 5. The will of Sir George Carteret, sole proprietor of East-Jersey, ordering the same to be sold.

1680, Feb. 16. An order of the king in council for the better encouragement of all his majesty’s subjects in their trade to his majesty’s plantations, and for the better information of all his majesty’s loving subjects in these matters. Lond. Gaz. No. 1596. Title in Amer, library. 134. 6.

1680. Arguments against the customs demanded in New-West-Jersey by the governor of New-York, addressed to the Duke’s commissioners. Sm. N. J. 117.

1680, June 14. 23. 25. Oct. 16. Nov. 4. 8. 11. 18. 20. 23. Dec. 16. 1680–1. Jan. 15. 22. Feb. 24. Extracts of proceedings of the committee of trade and plantations; copies of letters, reports, & c. between the board of trade, Mr. Penn, Lord Baltimore and Sir John Werden, in the behalf of the Duke of York and the settlement of the Pennsylvania boundaries by the L. C. J. North. Votes of Pepr. Pennsyl. vii.-xiii.

1681, Mar. 4. Car. 2. A grant of Pennsylvania to William Penn. Votes of Represen. Pennsylv. xvUi.

1681, Apr. 2. The kings declaration to the inhabitants and planters of the province of Pennsylvania. Vo. Rep. Penn. xxiv.

1681, July 11. Certain conditions or concessions agreed upon by William Penn, proprietary and governor of Pennsylvania, and those who are the adventures and purchasers in the same province. Votes of Rep. Pennsylv. xxiv.

1681, Nov. 9. Fundamental laws of the province of West-New-Jersey. Sm. N. J. 126. 1681–82, Jan. 14. The methods of the commissioners for settling and regulation of lands in New-Jersey. Sm. N. J. 130.

1681–82, Feb. 1. 2. Indentures of lease and release by the executors of Sir George Carteret to William Penn and II others, conveying East-Jersey.

1682, Mar. 14. The Duke of York’s fresh grant of East-New-Jersey to the 24 proprietors.

1682, Apr. 25. The Frame of the government of the province of Pennsylvania, in America. Votes of Repr. Penn, xxvii.

1682, Aug. 21. The Duke of Yorkes deed for Pennsylvania. Vo. Repr. Penn. xxxv.

1682, Aug. 24. The Duke of York’s deed of feossment of Newcastle and twelve miles circle to William Penn. Vo. Repr. Penn.

1682, Aug. 24. The Duke of York’s deed of feossment of a tract of land 12 miles south from Newcastle to the Whorekills, to William Penn. Vo. Repr. Penn, xxxvii.

1682, Nov. 27. 34. Car. 2. A commission to Thomas Lord Culpeper to be lieutenant and gov er nor-general of Virginia. M. S.

1682, 10th month, 6th day. An act of union for annexing and unting of the counties of Newcastle, Jones’s and Whorekill’s alias Deal, to the province of Pennsylvania, and of naturalization of all foreigners in the province and counties aforesaid.

1682, Dec. 6. An act of settlement.

1683, Apr. 2. The frame of the government of the province of Pennsylvania and territories thereunto annexed in America.

1683, Apr. 17, 27. May 30. June 12. 1684, Feb. 12. July 2, 16, 23. Sept. 30. Dec. 9. 1685, Mar. 17. Aug. 18, 26. Sept. 2. Oct. 8. 17, 31. Nov. 7. Proceedings of the committee of trade and plantations in the dispute between Lord Baltimore and Mr. Penn. Vo. R. P. xii-xviii.

1683, July 17. A commission by the proprietors of East-New-Jersey to Robert Barclay to be governor. Sm. N. J. 166.

1683, July 26. 35. Car. 2. An order of council for issuing a quo warranto against the charter of the colony of the Massachuset’s bay in New-England, with his majesty’s declaration that in case the said corporation of Massachuset’s bay shall before prosecution had upon the same quo warranto make a full submission and entire resignation to his royal pleasure, he will then regulate their charter in such a manner as shall be for his service and the good of that colony. Title in Amer, library. 139. 6.

1683, Sept. 28, 35. Car. 2. A commission to Lord Howard of Effingham to be lieutenant and governor-general of Virginia. M. S.

1684, May 3. The humble address of the chief governor, council and representative of the island of Nevis, in the West-Indies, presented to his majesty by Colonel Netheway and Captain Jefferson, at Windsor, May 3, 1684. Title in Amer. libr. 142. 3. cites Lond. Gaz. No. 1927.

1684, Aug. 2. A treaty with the Indians at Albany.

1686, Nov. 16. A treaty of neutrality for America between France and England. 7. Corps. Dipl, part 2. p. 44. 2. Mem. Am. 40.

1687, Jan. 20. By the king, a proclamation for the more effectual reducing and suppressing of pirates and privateers in America, as well on the sea as on the land in great numbers, committing frequent robberies and piracies, which hath occasioned a great prejudice and obstruction on trade and commerce, and given a great scandal and disturbance to our government in those parts. Title Amer. libr. 147. 2. cites Lond. Gaz. No. 2315.

1687, Feb. 12. Constitution of the council of proprietors of West-Jersey. Smith’s N. Jersey. 199.

1687, qu. Sept. 27. 4. Jac. 2. A confirmation of the grant of the northern neck of Virginia to Lord Culpeper.

1687, Sept. 5. Governor Coxe’s declaration to the council of proprietors of West-Jersey. Sm. N. J. 190.

1687, Dec. 16. Provisional treaty of Whitehall concerning America between France and England. 2. Mem. de l’Am. 89.

1687. Governor Coxe’s narrative relating to the division line, directed to the council of proprietors of West-Jersey. Sm. App. N. 4.

1687. The representation of the council of proprietors of West-Jersey to Governor Burnet. Smith. App.