USA > New Jersey > Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 12
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To be LET for ONE YEAR, And entered on immediately,
THE pleasantly situated and conve- CUT nient dwelling house, and lot of Philip Van Cortlandt, at Newark; the house OF is new and large, being two stories high, with four good rooms on each HOUSE floor, a large kitchen, barn, stable, and garden adjoining : There may be cut hay enough off the lot for a horse and two cows, besides pasturing for them for the summer; there is also on the lot, a number of apple trees, that bear fruit sufficient for the use of a family : The whole extremely well contrived and calculated for a gentleman's country seat; especially as it is only the short distance of eight miles from New- York, to which place a stage waggon goes from Newark every day in the week during the summer season, (except Sunday) and four times in a week during the winter sea- son; the house is three hundred yards distant from the Passaick-river, and about half that distance from the Eng- lish church. For further particulars, inquire of Philip Van Cortlandt, at Jamaica, on L. Island; Messrs Lud- low and Hoffman, in New-York; or Isaac Ogden, esq; at Newark.
April 22d, 1768.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No.
1321, April 28, 1768.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
RUN away, from the subscriber, living in the city of Burlington, on the eleventh of this instant April, at Night, a Negroe Man, named Jack Hammond; he is about 5 feet S inches high, his nose remarkably large and sharp: Had on, when he went away, a striped cotton cap, a blue duffil jacket, and a light coloured jacket under it, blue duffil trowsers, light blue yarn stockings, ozenbrigs shirt, good shoes, an old felt liat, with a yellow button on it: He took with him, a large carving knife. Whoever appre. hends and secures said Negroe in any goal, so that his master may have him again, shall receive Thirty Shillings reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
JOSEPH HAIGHT.
The following, it is supposed, was designed for our last, one of the Courts being over, before it was received.
The Circuit Courts in New-Jersey are appointed to be held; For the County of Cumberland, Tuesday, April 26. Salem, Thursday, April 28. Gloucester, Monday, May 2. Cape-May Friday, May 6. Hunterdon, Tuesday, May 17. Sussex, Tuesday, May 24.
LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, Philadelphia.
C. John Covenhoven, Pilesgrove, N. Jersey.
I. Abraham Inskeep, Jersey
R. Richard Renshaw, Gloucester Point: Dr. Alex- ander Ross, Mount-Holly.
S. Charles Stewart, Kingwood, N. Jersey -The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2053, April 28, 1768.
[The Centinel, No. VI. with letter from 4. B. "who considers the Manner in which our civil Liberties must be violated, by this scheme of an American Episcopate."]
TO BE LETT,
THREE lotts of ground, situated at the New Mills, West
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NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
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New-Jersey, about 6 miles from Mount-Holly, on one of which is erected a good two story brick house, with a good cellar, a store with every other out house necessary for a store keeper; and if it should suit, an orchard with 100 apple trees, about 30 acres of upland and 7 acres of meadow adjoining, may be had, with the above lotts. The above has been a noted store, and there is no store nigher than Mount-Holly.
For Terms apply to WILLIAM BUDD near the above premises .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1325, April 28, 1768.
RUN away from the Subscriber, living in Salem county, West-New-Jersey, a Dutch servant man, named Charles Geisinger; he is five feet two inches high, and about thirty two years of age, has a brown complexion and black short hair. Had on, when he went away, a double breasted swanskin jacket, with black spots and brown mohair buttons, also a brown linen one over it, a pair of half-worn linen breeches, light blue coarse stockings, a pair of half-worn shoes, with brass buckles, and a very small cut hat. Whoever takes up said servant man, and secures him, in any gaol, or brings him to the Subscriber, shall have TEN DOLLARS Reward, and reasonable charges, paid by me,
GEORGE MILLER.
The SPEECH of his Excellency WILLIAM FRANK- LIN, Esq; Captain General, and Commander in Chief in and over the Province of New-Jersey and Territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice- Admiral in the same, &c. to the General Assembly of the said Province convened at Perth Amboy.1
1 Printed in N. J. Archives. XVII., 466-471.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
Our Correspondent, who advised us that Benjamin Swett, jun. Esq; was appointed to the Office of Recorder of Deeds, it seems was mistaken; that Gentleman being appointed Recorder of the City of Burlington, as men- tioned in No. 66 of this Paper .--- The Pennsylvania Chron- icle, No. 68, May 2, 1768.
TO BE SOLD.
By public Vendue, on Saturday the 28th day of this in- stant, May, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
A Valuable MERCHANT MILL, with two pair of stones, in good order, threc bolting cloths, hoisting jack and turn- ing lathe, all going by water; also a good dwelling-house, tavo stories high, four rooms on a floor, and three in the garret, with a good cellar under the whole, a good kitchen, with a well of water at the door, a barn, stables, cow-house, pork-house, smoak-house, cooper's-shop, spring-house, and a house for the miller to live in; with about one hundred acres of land, whercon is a good orchard, and about forty acres of meadow; the whole is situated in the township of Nottingham, in the county of Burlington, on a branch of Crosswicks-crock, called Doctor's-creck, in a good coun- try for wheat and pork, and may be very convenient for a merchant, as it has been a long accustomed place for a storc. There is a good landing, within one mile of the mills, on the premises, where a shallop, large enough to take twenty-five barrels of flour, may be conveniently loaded. The mills are in good repair, situated on a plenti- ful and never failing stream of water, four miles from Borden-town, seven from Trenton, two from Crosswicks, and six from Allen-Toren. An indisputable title will be given by the subscriber, who is duly impowered to sell the same,
. ISAAC ALLEN.
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N. B. The conditions of the sale will be made known at the time and place abovesaid .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 69. May 2-9, 1768.
New-York, May 2. The House of the Widow Martin, at Lebanan, in Essex1 County. New-Jersey, and the Dur- ham Iron Works, near that Place, were burnt on the same Day that the Fire happened at New-Brunswick.
To be sold, three doors below Mr. Leary's livery stables,
in Leary's street, a variety of New SADLERY WARE,
AMONG which are ladies hunting saddles, with hand- some housings fring'd; Burking's hunting do, with doe- skin seats, full welted hog-skin do. plain hunting do. chair do. and two neat race saddles; they are all made of the best rivetted trees from Elizabeth-Town.
FRANCIS FATHERGILL. -The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 861, May 2, 1768.
A New Map of the Province of New-York and New- Jersey, with Part of Pennsylvania, and the Government of Trois Rivieres and Montreal, drawn by Capt. Holland. engraved by Thomas Jeffries, Geographer to his Majesty; four and a half Feet high, Breadth 21 inches : Sold by G. DUYCKINCK, at the Universal Store, at the Corner of the Old Slip-Market .- The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1322, May 5, 1768.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5
By Captain Noble, from Glasgow we have Advice, that the Brig Peggy, Captain Spier, was to sail from thence for this Place about the latter end of April, with whom
1 Hunterdon.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
are coming Passengers, the Rev. Mr. WITHERSPOON, President of the New-Jersey College, and his Family.
To be sold, or exchanged for a small Farm, within 15 or 20 Miles of Philadelphia
A VERY valuable and well situated Plantation, and Tract of Land, in the Township of Alloway's Creek, County of Salem, and Province of West-New-Jersey, containing about 600 Acres, with good Brick Buildings, Barn, Out- houses, Orchard, Timber, wild Marsh, Meadow Ground and cleared Land in Proportion, and every other Conve- niency, either for producing Grain, or grazing. For Par- ticulars, enquire of WILLIAM HEWLINGS, Esq; in Bur- lington; JOHN HART, in Philadelphia; JOSEPH HART, at Port Penn; EDWARD TEST, Esq; in Salem; or SAMUEL OAKFORD, on the Premises.
N. B. If sold, any reasonable Time will be given for Payment of the Purchase-money, giving Security, if re- quired, and paying Interest.
To be SOLD, by the subscriber, and may be entered on immediately.
A GOOD HOUSE, TANYARD, and well improved LOT, of near 4 acres of land, in Haddonfield, New-Jersey, about 7 miles from Philadelphia, being a healthful and pleasant spot. The advantages of its situation for procuring the best of bark, hides and large Jersey calf skins, in great numbers, is thought to be superior to most, and inferior to none in Pennsylvania or the Jerseys. The place will be sold with or without the stock, in the tanyard, and credit given for the greatest part of the money, the purchaser paying interest for the same. The time of two servants, tanners, also to be sold. For further particulars, apply on the premises to
JOHN LANGDALE.
-The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2054, May 5. 1768.
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The CENTINEL. No. VII.
[Signed A. B., and is over two columns long. ]
TO BE SOLD,
A Valuable plantation or tract of land, in the township of New Stafford, and county of Monmouth, in New-Jer- sey, containing about 340 acres, about 240 of which is cleared and in good fence. 100 of good salt marsh, 40 of good English meadow, 100 of upland, and the rest wood land; there is on the premises, a good two story house with four rooms on a floor, a kitchen adjoining, a large barn and other out houses, a number of good young apple trees, a well of good water at the door. The title is in- disputable. For further particulars and terms of sale, enquire of George Haywood, in Evesham, in the county of Burlington, or to Thomas Haywood, on the premises.
ARRIVALS.
Capt. Smithhurst, from Salem, at Barbados.
The following is a List of the Masters names, &c. who had their salt taken away by Capt. Gregory, of his Maj- esty's Ship Scarborough at Tortuga.
Capt. Riker, Capt. Gregory of Piscataway, from on board their vessels and from the pond .- The Pennsyl- vania Chronicle, No. 70, May 9-16, 1768.
London, March 12. They write from Perth-Amboy, in America, that many hundred yards of broad cloth, lately manufactured there, had been sold at public vendue for I2S. sterling per yard, esteemed little inferior to the best English drab.
To be sold, and entered upon immediately. A Tract of land lying in Waycake creek, in Middletown,
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
Monmouth county, New-Jersey, containing by estimation 150 acres, upland and meadows, the most of which is wood-land, and affords a large quantity of pine timber of all sizes and lengths, fitting for docking or other uses, and lays adjoining to a navigable creek, on one side, and open to the bay on the other; there is on it a small house, near the creek, and a good landing. It has been noted for a good place to keep a store, having a good country of able Farmers about it, and is thought a store open'd now, would meet with large encouragement, there being none within less than 8 miles. Whoever inclines to purchase, may ap- ply to Mr. Isaac Conore, in New-York, or the widow Sarah Dennis, living near the premises, who will agree on reasonable terms, and give an indisputable title to the purchaser .- The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 862, May 9, 1768.
To the PUBLIC
[Figure of stage wagon, drawn by four horses. ]
THAT the Stage-Waggons, kept by John Barnhill, in Elm-Street, in Philadelphia, and John Mercereau, at the Neze-Blasing Star, near New-York, continues their Stages in two Days, from Powles-Hook Ferry, opposite Nowe- York, to Philadelphia; returns from Philadelphia to Pozyles-Hook in two Days also; they will endeavour to oblige the Publick by keeping the best of Waggons and sober Drivers, and sets out from Powole Hook and Phila- delphia, on Mondays and Thursdays, punctually at Sun- rise, and meets at Prince Town the same Nights, to ex- change Passengers, and each return the Day after: Those who are kind enough to encourage the Undertaking, are desired to cross Powles Hook Ferry the Evenings before, as they must set off early: The Price for each Passenger is Ten Shillings to Prince Town, and from thence to Phil-
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adelphia, Ten Shillings more, Ferriage free: There will be but two Waggons, but four sets of fresh Horses, so it will be very safe for any Person to send Goods, as there are but two Drivers; they may exchange their Goods without any Mistake. Persons may now go from New- York to Philadelphia, and back again in five Days, and remain in Philadelphia two Nights and one Day to do their Business in: The Public may be assured that this Road is much the shortest, than any other to Philadelphia, and regular Stages will be kept by the Publick's obliged humble Servants,
JOHN MERCEREAU, and JOHN BARNHILL.
-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1323, May 9, 1768.
The Centinel, No. VIII.
[signed A. B. and is nearly three columns long ]- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1327, May 12, 1768.
BY VIRTUE of several Writs to me directed, on the twenty third day of July next, will be exposed to sale, on the premises, TWO PLANTATIONS, Of TRACTS OF LAND; the one containing two hundred acres, forty of which are good meadow, within bank, and sixty acres cleared land, within good fence; also a good peach and apple orchard, a good dwelling-house, with three rooms on a floor, and a large frame barn.
The other about one hundred and thirty acres of land, thirty acres of which is good meadow, within good bank. and a good peach and apple orchard; a good dwelling house, with two rooms on a floor, both situated on the west side of Oldman's Creek, in Penn's Neck, in the county aforesaid: also a good landing on each plantation ;
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
late the property of George Lawrence, seized and taken in execution by
Edward Test, Sheriff. Salem, May 17. 1768.
To the PUBLIC.
THE subscriber, at the Royal Oak inn. in Trenton, after returning thanks to the PUBLIC in general, and his friends in particular, begs leave to acquaint them, that he is re- moved from the house he lately lived in, to the brick cor- ner house, opposite Samuel Tucker's, Esq; formerly kept by Robert Rutherford, where he hopes for the continuance of their favours, to their very humble servant,
RENSELAER WILLIAMS.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
BORROWED by William Godfrey, and his wife, of the subscriber, to go seven or eight miles, on the twenty-fifth of April last, a dark roan horse, with a mealy nose. has several saddle spots, and a lump at the end of the saddle next the crooper; lops his ears when rode slow, goes heavy in his pace: when put on his courage, is spry, trots smart and large, one of his hind ancle joints is thicker than the other, but does not hurt his travelling, is sure- footed, is about thirteen hands three inches high; had no shoes on when taken away, had a switch tail, was not trimmed, but may be altered, branded H S, and another brand under the other, upside down, not so plain as the H S on the near buttock, is nine years old: also had with the horse, an old side-saddle, with a blue plush seat, and leather skirts, and a bridle almost new, one rein chewed. -The man is of a middle stature, thin pale face, has lost his upper teeth, except one, winks his eyes when speaking, is about fifty years old, brownish hair, had on a new pair ®
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of boots, and a new pair of worsted stockings; otherwise poorly dressed .- His wife is short, round faced, and dou- ble chinned; borrowed at the same time, a linsey petti- coat with yellow and other stripes, but mostly yellow, the other part of her dress cannot be particulariz'd; she is a school-mistress, and handy with her needle-For securing the horse, and giving notice to the owner, living in Knoul- ton township, in the county of Sussex, in the province of New-Jersey, so that the subscriber may have him again, shall have the above reward, with reasonable charges, paid by
PHILIP BELLUS.
N. B. The last account of him was at the Great Swamp, at Tomkin's tavern in Pennsylvania.
BURLINGTON, May 21.
On Thursday last was married in this City, Mr. WILL- IAM DILLWYN, to Miss SALLY SMITH, Daughter of JOHN SMITH, Esq; a young Lady possessed of every Accom- plishment requisite to render the married State happy.1
By His EXCELLENCY WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Esq;
Captain General, Governor and Commander in Chief in and over His Majesty's Province of New-Jersey, and Territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice-Admiral in the same, &c.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the House of General Assembly of this
1 Sarah Logan Smith, dau. of the Hon. John Smith, of Franklin Park, Burlington, and Hannah Logan (dau. of James Logan, of Stenton, Chief Justice of Pennsylvania), was b. Aug. 29, 1749; m. William Dillwyn, of Philadelphia, May 19, 1768; d. April 23. 1769. He removed to Higham Lodge, Middlesex, England. Issue: Susannah Dillwyn. b. March 3, 1769; m. Samuel Emlen, of West Hill, April 16. 1795; d. s. p. Nov. 24, 1819. William Dillwyn was a brother of the famous Quaker preacher and philosopher, George Dillwyn, who was b. in Philadelphia. 26th of 2d mo .. 1738, entered the ministry in his 28th year. traveled extensively in his work, spending the years 1784 to 1791 in Europe. and again, 1793 to 1802, in Great Britain, and residing in Burlington, N. J .. from 1802 until his death, 23d of 6th mo .. 1820.
11
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
Province have, by Message, requested of me a Dissolution, that their Constituents may have an Opportunity of a new Election of Representatives: I, being willing and de- sirous to gratify the good People of this Province in every reasonable Request, DO THEREFORE, by Virtue of the Pow- er and Authority to me given by his present Majesty, under the Great Seal of Great-Britain, dissolve this pres- ent Assembly, and they are hereby accordingly dissolved, of which all Persons concerned are to take Notice, and govern themselves accordingly.
GIVEN under my Hand and Seal at Arms, in Coun- cil, at the City of Burlington, this sixteenth Day of May, in the eighth Year of His Majesty's Reign, Anno. Dom. 1768.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
By his Excellency's Command,
Jos. REED, jun. D. Secretary. GOD save the KING.
[Writs are issued for a new Election in New-Jersey, returnable the twenty-fifth of June next.]
-- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 71, May 16-23, 1768.
ALL Persons who have any Demands against the Es- tate of Mr. JOHN STEARNDALL,1 of Rockey-Hill, deceased, are desired to bring in their Accounts to the Subscriber, for an Adjustment; and all those who are indebted to said Estate, are desired to pay the same without further delay, to RICHARD CURSON, Administrator, or to JACOB BERGEN, Esq; of Rockey-hill.
WAS left at the Powles-Hook Ferry House, in New-
1 Mr. Stearndall operated the copper mines at Seeond River (now Belleville) and Roeky Hill, near New Brunswick, at various times.
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York, some of them a considerable Time ago, 2 Surtouts and a close bodied Coat. Whoever has left them, by ap- plying to William Sloe, at the Ferry House, proving their Property, and paying the Charges, may have them again.
To be Let for a YEAR, or the SUMMER SEASON.
THE House and Lot, wherein George Ross, Esq; lately lived, in Elizabeth-Town, remarkably for its pleasant Sit- uation. For further Particulars enquire of Joseph Wood- ruff, Jun. Esq; there, or Mr. Kelly, in New York .- The New York Gazette and Weckly Mercury, No. 863, May 16, 1768.
New-York, May 16. We hear from Perth-Amboy, that on Tuesday last his Excellency the Governor of New- Jersey, gave his Assent to the following 23 Acts of the General Assembly of the Province, viz.
An Act for the Support of Government.
An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors.
An Act to erect and establish Courts in the several Counties, for the Trial of small Causes.
An Act to appoint Commissioners to furnish the Bar- racks.
An Act for better regulating Constables, Vendues, and Taverns.
An Act to continue an Act for granting a Bounty on Hemp, Flax, &c.
An Act for the Trial of Slaves for Murder, and other Crimes, &c.
An Act for the Septennial Election of Representatives, to serve in General Assembly, in the Colony of New-Jer- sey.
An Act for chusing Representatives in the Counties of Morris, Cumberland, and Sussex.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
An Act to regulate the Fishery in the Eastern Division, from the Mouth of Rariton, Northward.
An Act to impower the Inhabitants of Bridgewater and Bedminster, in the County of Somerset, to repair their Highways by Hire.
An Act to impower the Inhabitants of Pequanock in Morris County, to repair their Highways by Hire, &c.
An Act to repair public Roads in South Amboy by Hire, &c.
An Act to repair and amend the Roads and Streets in the North Ward of Perthi-Amboy, &c.
An Act to build a Bridge over South-River, &c.
A Supplementary Act to an Act, to regulate the Method of taking Fish in Delaware River, &c.
An Act to enable Creditors more easily to recover Debts from joint Partners.
An Act appointing Commissioners to sell a Quantity of Gun-Powder and Lead, &c. belonging to the Colony.
An Act to oblige the Assessors to deliver Duplicates of their Assessments.
An Act to oblige Town-Officers to hand over the Laws to their Successors.
An Act to enable the Owners and Possessors of the Lower Meadows on Woodbury Creek, to dam out the Tide.
And to two Naturalization Bills, after which his Excel- lency was pleased to prorogue the General Assembly to the 3Ist Instant .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1324, May 16, 1768.
New-York, May 19. On Wednesday last, the Annual Convention of the Episcopal Ministers of this Province, Connecticut and New-Jersey, was held in this City. A larger Number of Ministers were present, than ever as- sembled before upon the like Occasion.
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RUN away May the 14th 1768, from the subscriber in Middletown, a Negro CUT OF RUNAWAY NEGRO man named York, about five feet nine inches high, 18 years of age, well set, has one of his fore teeth broke near the gum; had on when he went away, a suit of homespun mixt grey clothes, shoes and stockings, brass buckles, and a cock'd felt hat, with a white metal button. Whoever takes up said Negro and secures him, so that his master can have him, shall have twenty shillings reward, and all charges, paid by me,
CYRENIUS VAN MATER. -The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1324, May 19, 1768.
WHEREAS DARBY DURELL, of Lower Penn's Neck, in the county of Salem, and Province of New-Jersey, did bargain and sell unto LEWIS CATTS, and WILLIAM GUEST, both of Upper Penn's Neck, in the county and province aforesaid, a wood boat, of the burthen of 10 cords of wood, which said Lewis Catts and William Guest, did give their bond to said Darby Durell for £60, lawful money of the province aforesaid, being the sum they agreed and bar- gain'd for said boat. And as the obligation of this bond was such, that the said Darby Durell was to give to the said Lewis Catts, and William Guest, a proper bill of sale for said boat, and to indemnify them, the said Lewis Catts, and William Guest, from any claim or claims that any person or persons, might have against said boat; which obligation was never executed by the said Darby Durell, as he was not the sole owner of her, nor was he legally authorized to sell said boat; therefore this is to give pub-
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1768
lic notice, that should the said Darby Durell attempt to assign over to any person or persons whatsoever, our bond for said boat, that we will never consent to pay the bond, as we can make it appear that it was illegally entered into, should it be required; as witness our hands this 14th of May, 1768.
WILLIAM GUEST, junior, LEWIS CATTS. -The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2056, May 19, I768.
The Centinel, No. IX.1
Just published, and to be sold by William and Thomas Bradford, A LETTER, CONCERNING AN AMERICAN BISHOP, &c. To Dr. BRADBURY CHANDLER, Rector of ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, in Elizabeth-Town, In Answer to the APPENDIX Of His APPEAL to the PUBLIC, &c. The APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC ANSWERED, In behalf of the NON-EPISCOPAL CHURCHES in AMERICA CONTAINING
REMARKS on what Dr. THOMAS BRADBURY CHANDLER had advanced, on the four following Points, The Original and Nature of the EPISCOPAL OFFICE. Reasons for sending BISHOPS to AMERICA. The PLAN on which it is proposed to send them.
1 Two columns.
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And the OBJECTIONS against sending them obviated and refuted. WHEREIN THE
REASONS for an AMERICAN EPISCOPATE are shewn to be insufficient, and the OBJECTIONS against it in full Force. By CHARLES CHAUNCY, D. D. And Pastor of the first Church of Christ in Boston.1
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