USA > New Jersey > General index to the Documents relating to the colonial history of the state of New Jersey, first series, in ten volumes > Part 11
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Lippincott, Jerome, v, 187.
Lippincott, Joseph, ii, 397.
Lippincott, Remembrance, ii, 397,
Lippincott, Restore, ii, 380.
Lippincott, Richard, i, 413.
Lispenard, Leonard, ix, 18.
Little, Daniel, vii, 421, 422.
Little (Littell), John, ii, 129, 326-vi, 373-x, 600, 667.
Little, Peter, x, 717.
Little, Robert, ii, 334, 339-ii1, 496.
Little, Samuel, ii, 334, 339-iii, 496.
Livingston, James, viii, Part 1, 123; Part II, 14.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
Livingston, Philip, v, 197 .- Speaker of the Council of New York, vii, 142-x, 530.
Livingston, Robert, ii, 369.
Livingston, William, x, 345, 467, 530, 546, 575.
Livingstons, The, viii, Part I, 93.
Loade, John, ii, 327.
Locke, John, One of the Lords of Trade, ii, 185, 304.
Lochart, Alexander, iv. 309.
Lockhart, Gawen, iv, 186.
Lockhart, George, i, 430.
Lockhart, John, vii, 166.
Lodge, Abraham, v, 404.
Lodwick, Charles, iv, 344, 345.
Loften (Lofting, Loftnings), John, ii, 270; Petition of, relating to the Ship Hester, 311; Referred to, 342.
Logan, James, Letter from, to George Willocks, relative to the division line between the Provinces, iv, 377; Notice of, 381; Letter from, to Daniel Coxe, on the division line, 388; Member of the Pennsylvania Council, 393; Referred to, 452.
Logan, James, Letter to, from Governor Belcher, relative to a charter for the new college, vii, 124 .- Referred to, x, 231.
Logan, William, vii, 130.
Logan, or Tah-gah-juti, x, 495.
Long, Peter, iii, 356.
Longfield, Cornelius, Recommended for the Council, iii, 340-iv, 133.
Longfield, Thomas, Lieutenant, ix, 187.
Longstaff, John, i, 134.
Longstreet, Garret, x, 600.
Longstreet, Samuel, x, 600.
Looker (Luke, Luker), John, ii, 129, 315, 334, 339, 397.
Looker (Luke, Luker), William, ii. 129, 327, 334, 395.
Loper, Arthur, ii, 339.
Lore, Jonathan, x, 531.
Lords of the Admiralty, Letter to, from the Earl of Bellomont, relative to taking two supposed pirates out of the custody of Governor Basse, ii, 236.
Lords Justices, Order of, referring the petition of the Proprietors of East Jersey to the Lords of Trade, ii, 169; Petition to, from the Proprietors of East Jersey, 169; Representation to, from the Lords of Trade, against the right of the Proprietors of East Jersey to establish ports, 180; Communication to, from the Lords of Trade, relative to the surrender of the Government of New Jersey by the Proprietors, 420.
Lords Proprietors, See Berkeley and Carteret.
Lords of the Treasury, Petition to, in relation to the payment of customs, ii, 163, 165; Letter to, from the Earl of Bellomont, enclosing his
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GENERAL INDEX
proclamation, relative to ports in New Jersey, 221; Letter to, from the Earl of Bellomont, relative to the Ship Hester. 341.
Lords of Trade, Letter to, from Governor Andros, ii, 37; Communica- tion to, from the Proprietors of East Jersey, 90; Memorial to, from Edward Randolph, 131; Extract from minutes of, 132; Memorial to, from the Proprietors of the several Provinces in America, relating to Courts of Admiralty there, 133; Letter from, to the Proprietors of East and West Jersey, 134; Letter from, to Jeremiah Basse, re- quiring him to give security before being appointed Deputy Gov- ernor, 150; Letter to, from Secretary Lownds, transmitting docu- ments referring to the payment of customs in New York, by the people in East and West Jersey, 163; Petition of the Proprietors of East Jersey, relating to ports, referred to them, 169; Memorial of the state of the case submitted to, 171; Answer to their inquiries on the subject from the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General, 177; Representation from, to the Lords Justices, against the rights of East Jersey to establish ports, 180; Customs to be paid in New York by all vessels trading in Hudson's River, 200; Letter from, to the Earl of Bellomont, relative to ports in New Jersey, 201; Letters to, from the Earl of Bellomont, relative to the same, 216, 222, 234, 241; Petition of the Proprietors of East Jersey referred to, 254, 255; Memorial to, from the Proprietors of West Jersey, asking the ap- pointment of Andrew Hamilton as Governor, 257; Memorial to, relative to the ship Hester, 259; Further memorial, 263; Representa- tion from, to the King, informing him of their determination to have the claim to a port in New Jersey tried in Westminster Hall, 267; Memorial to, from the Proprietors of East Jersey, relative thereto, 268; Letter to, from the Earl of Bellomont, 271; Order referring to them, the approval of Andrew Hamiltom as Governor of West Jersey, 275; Letter to, from Robert Quary, concerning pirates, 277; Memorial to, from the Proprietors of East Jersey, relative to a surrender of their Government, 294; Letter from, to the Earl of Bellomont, relative to New Jersey matters, 302; Memorial to, from East Jersey Proprietors, relative to establishing Perth Amboy as a Port of Entry, 308; Letter to, from Governor Basse, with an ac- count of his administration, 310; Letter to, from the same, trans- mitting papers, 340; Letter to, from the same, 343, 352; Answer of the Proprietors of East Jersey to the remonstrance of the inhabi- tants, referred to them, 344; Ask for the transmission of the pro- posed surrender of the government of East Jersey, 353; Edward Randolph recommends them to annex East Jersey to New York, and West Jersey to Pennsylvania, 356; Memorial to, from Jeremiah Basse, asking for a consideration of the remonstrance of the inhabi- tants of East Jersey, 357; Letter from, to the Earl of Bellomont, relative to the boundaries between New York and New Jersey, 367; Memorial to, from Mr. Basse, relative to the surrender of the Gov-
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
ernment, 418; Communication from, to the Lords Justices, relative to the surrender of the government of East and West Jersey by the Proprietors, 420; Letter to, from Chief-Justice Atwood, 428; Letter to, from Lewis Morris, relative to Mr. Dockwra's objections to the appointment of Andrew Hamilton as Governor of New Jersey, 442; Representation to the King, transmitting draft of commission, etc., for the Governor to be appointed over New Jersey, 448; Commission to Lord Cornbury to proclaim Queen Anne in New Jersey, 450; The petition of William Dockwra and Peter Sonmans against Andrew Hamilton, referred to, 465; Petition of the Proprietors that Hamil- ton by appointed Governor, referred to, 468; Memorial to, from William Dockwra and Peter Sonmans, objecting to Hamilton's ap- pointment as Governor, 470; Draft of a letter conferring temporary authority upon Lewis Morris, submitted by them for the signature of the Queen, 474; Letter to, from Colonel Quary, opposing Andrew Hamilton, 479; A similar letter to, from Surveyor-General Randolph, 481; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury, relative to proclaiming the Queen in New Jersey, 482; Communication from, to the Queen, recommending that some person not connected with affairs in New Jersey be appointed Governor, 484; Letter to, from the Earl of Nottingham, recommending a Council for New Jersey, 486; Com- mission for Lord Cornbury as Governor of New Jersey, submitted by, 488; Letter from, to the Earl of Nottingham, relative to the Council of New Jersey, 502; Letter to, from Lewis Morris, 504; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury, 536; Circular letter from, 539; Let- ter to Lord Cornbury, relative to the defence of New York, 541; Letter to, from Robert Quary, relative to the trouble in New Jersey, 544 .- Letter to, from Colonel Robert Quary, iii, 7; Letter to, from Governor Cornbury, 12; Communication to, by Robert Quary, rela- tive to New Jersey affairs, 13; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury, rela- tive to the same, 28; Memorial to, from the Proprietors, adverse to the appointment of Peter Sonmans and Daniel Coxe as members of the Council, 35; Answers to the same, 39, 42, 48; Letter to, from Robert Quary, 52; Letters to, from Lord Cornbury, 54, 64; Circular letter from, to the Governors of Plantations, 60; Petition relative to the title to Staten Island referred to, 61; Letter to, from Lord Corn- bury, relative to New Jersey affairs, 68; Petition to, from the West Jersey Proprietors, relative to the proceedings of Lord Cornbury, 81; Memorial to, from Daniel Coxe and others, relative to New Jersey affairs, 82; Complaints to, from West Jersey Proprietors, with request that Lewis Morris be restored to the Council, 85; Letter from, to Lord Cornbury, 99; Memorial to, proposing Peter Sonmans for the Council, 101; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury relative to New Jersey affairs, 103; Complaints to, from Lieutenant-Governor Ingoldsby, concerning Lord Cornbury, 109; Gentlemen for the Council of New Jersey proposed by, 115; Observations of, on the
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GENERAL INDEX
memorial of the West Jersey Proprietors against Lord Cornbury, 117; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury relative to his new instructions, 119; Circular letter from, relative to the appointment of John Bridger as Surveyor of Her Majesty's woods, 122; Letter from, to Lord Cornbury, relative to New Jersey affairs, and to the complaints made against him, 124; Asked to appoint Peter Sonmans a member of Council, 126; Letters from, to Lord Cornbury, 148, 154, 159, 224; Circular letter from, with an instruction relative to the attendance of the members of the several Councils, 241; Letter to. from Lord Cornbury, on New Jersey affairs, 267; Letter to, from Colonel Quary, relative to the same, 271; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury, with an address of the Council to the Queen, objecting to the pro- ceedings of the Assembly, 285; Submit to the Secretary of State a draft of a commission to Lord Lovelace to be Governor of New Jer- sey, 298; Representation of, on Lord Lovelace's instructions, 309; Communication from, to Lord Lovelace, 323; Letter to, from the Earl of Sunderland relative to Lewis Morris, 328; Reply to the same, 328; Letter to, from Lord Lovelace, 359; Letter to, from Lieutenant-Governor Ingoldsby relative to New Jersey affairs, 460; Letter to, from Colonel Nicholson and Colonel Vetch relative to the Quakers, 464; Letter to, from Lieutenant-Governor Ingoldsby rela- tive to the proceedings of the Assembly, 467; Representation of, to the Queen, relative to the commission of Lieutenant-Governor Ingoldsby, 469; Representation of, to the Queen, relative to an act regulating Negro, Indian and Mulatto slaves, etc., in New Jersey, 473; Memorial to, with documents, relative to Lewis Morris and others, 476; Memorial to, from Proprietors of New Jersey, asking for a change in the Council, 497; Ask for the restoration of Lewis Morris to the Council of New Jersey, 499 .- Letter to Governor Hunter, iv, 2; Letter to, from the same, respecting an intended meeting of the New Jersey Assembly, 11; From the same, respecting the place of meeting of said Assembly, 16; Letter to, from Governor Hunter, with documents, referring to affairs in East Jersey, 51; Reply from, to said letter, 113; Memorial to, from the New Jersey Proprietors, relative to the disputes between the Council and the Assembly, 140; Letter to, from Governor Hunter, relative to changes in the New Jersey Council, 149; Action of, in relation to the New Jersey Council, asked by Governor Hunter, 151; Communication from, to the Queen, relative to the changes in the New Jersey Council, 169; Letters to, from Governor Hunter, relative to New Jersey affairs, 171, 174; Letter from, to Governor Hunter, relative to the Council of New Jersey, 182; Letter to, from Governor Hunter, relative to New Jersey affairs, 195; Letter to, from Lord Cornbury, relative to certain acts of the New Jersey Assembly, 199; Prepare new commission for Governor Hunter, 202; Letter of, to the Bishop of London, relative to the character of missionaries, 212; Letter to,
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
from Governor Hunter, relative to certain acts of the New Jersey Assembly, 221; Letter from, to Governor Hunter, relative to New Jersey affairs, 227; Letters to, from Governor Hunter, relative to New Jersey affairs, 230, 255. 260, 264, 273; Memorial to, from Thomas Coram, relative to hemp and iron, 286; Letter to. from Governor Hunter, 311; Letter from, to the King, recommending the approval of the act allowing Quakers to affirm, 334; Letter from, to Governor Hunter, relative to his various communications, 335; Representation from, to the King, naming commissioners for trying pirates, 339; Scheme, or treatise, relating to Plantations, referred to. 345: Letter to, from Governor Hunter, relating to New Jersey affairs, 363; Representation of, to the King, relative to the petition against the Quakers, 366; Letter to, from Governor Hunter, transmitting papers, 386; Letter to, from Peter Schuyler, relating to Surveyor Jarratt, 431, 438; Letter to, from Lewis Morris, relative to the boundary line, etc., 439; Letter from, to Secretary Craggs, transmitting the commission of William Burnet as Governor of New York and New Jersey, 447 .- Communi- cation to the King, with draft of instructions to Governor Burnet, v. 1; Letter from, to Governor Burnet, relative to Secretary Smith's fees, 4; Letter to, relative to exportation of copper ore from New Jersey, 7; Letter to, from Governor Burnet, relative, to the New Jersey Assembly, 8; Letter from, to the Lords of the Treasury, re- ferring to the matter of exportation of copper ore from New Jersey, 9; Letter to, from Governor Burnet, relating to the proceedings of the Assembly and the Council of New Jersey, 10; Representation of, respecting the Islands in Delaware River, 18; Letter to, from Gov- ernor Burnet, relative to New Jersey affairs, 32; Letter from, to Governor Burnet, relative to vacancies in the New Jersey Council, 51; Memorial to, relative to improvements in the production of naval stores in the Colonies, 68; Letter from, to Governor Burnet, 70; Re- port to, on the proposed alterations in the Constitution of New Jer- sey, 72; Letter to, from Governor Burnet, relative to paper money, 15; Representation of, to the King, respecting the manner of electing representatives to the Assembly, 83; Letter to, from Governor Bur- net, relative to New Jersey affairs, 104; Letter to, from Galfridus Gray, relative to encroachments of the Indians, 107, 112; Letters to, from Governor Burnet, 117; Letter from, to Governor Burnet, relative to gold and silver mines in New Jersey, 120; Letter from, to Governor Burnet, relative to paper money, 156; From the same, relative to interest money, 165; Representation from, to the King, with commissions of John Montgomerie as Governor of New York and New Jersey, 167; Letter to, from Governor Montgomerie, 167; Letter to, from Governor Burnet, transmitting documents, 181; Letter to. from Governor Montgomerie, announcing his arrival in New York, 184; Letter from, to Governor Montgomerie, relative to
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GENERAL INDEX
interest money and paper bills, 200; Letter to, from Sir William Keith, relative to certain manufactures, 203; Letter to, from Gov- ernor Montgomerie, relative to New Jersey affairs, 206; Represen- tation of, to the Privy Council, relative to certain manufactures in the Plantations, 207; Representation from, to the King, relative to the partition line between East and West Jersey, 213; Letter to, from Governor Montgomerie, relative to New Jersey affairs. 224; Letter from, relative to certain acts passed by the New Jersey Assem- bly, 247; Letter to, from Governor Montgomerie, relative to the pay- ment of interest money for incidental expenses, 249: Answer to the same, 266; Informed of the death of Governor Montgomerie, 294, 295; Letter from, to Governor Montgomerie, 302; Memorial to, from the Felt Makers' Company, 306; Letter to, from Lewis Morris, relative to the proceedings of Governor Cosby, 349; Letter to, from Governor Cosby, respecting certain acts of the New Jersey Assembly, 364: Address of, to the Queen, relative to the complaints against James Alexander, Lewis Morris and Rip Van Dam, 408; Petition of Richard Partridge for a separate Governor for New Jersey referred to, 448; Letter to, from Lewis Morris, asserting his claims to the Presidency of the Council of New Jersey, 472; Complaints of Presi- dent Hamilton against Lewis Morris, 478; Letter from, to the Duke of Newcastle, relative to the difficulties in New Jersey, 479; An- nounces the appointment of Lord Dela- Warr, as Governor of New York and New Jersey, 490 .- Representation to the King, with a draft of commission for Lewis Morris, as Governor of New Jersey, vi, 1; Report of, on the currency in America, 78: Report of, with additional instructions to the Governors in America, 94-98; Report of, relative to bills of credit, 122; Communication from, relative to ensigns borne by ships having private commissions, 128; Letter to, from Governor Morris, relative to New Jersey affairs, 130; Memorial to, relative to the purchasing of lands from the Indians, 142; Petition of the inhabitants of Elizabethtown referred to, 205; Recommenda- tions of, for the Council, 237; Representation of, proposing the re- peal of the act regulating fees, 238; Letter to, from James Alexander and Robert Hunter Morris, giving an account of the Provinces, 419; Representation of, respecting the petition of Mr. Partridge for lib- erty to issue bills of credit in New Jersey, 433; Letter to, written at the request of President Hamilton, 446; Petition of Jonathan Belcher referred to, 449; Report of, on said petition, 453; Death of President Hamilton, announced to, 462 .- Letter to, from the Duke of Newcastle, relative to the instructions for Governor Belcher, vii, 1; Reply of, with a draft of commission for Governor Belcher, 2; Informed of the arrival of Governor Belcher in his government, 29; Letter of congratulation from, to Governor Belcher, 96; Letter to, from Governor Belcher, relative to certain acts of the Legislature, 140; Letter to, from Governor Clinton, relative to the New York and
113
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
New Jersey division line, 159; Letter to, from Governor Belcher, 170; Petition to, from the executors of Lewis Morris to pay his salary, 171; Extracts from letters of, to Lewis Morris, relative to paper cur- rency, 172; Reply of, to the petition of the executors of Lewis Mor- ris, 173; Petition of, relative to the division line between New York and New Jersey, 226; Letter to, from the Council of New Jersey relative to the riots, 236; Certain queries made by, answered by Gov- ernor Belcher, 243; Letter to, from Governor Belcher, relative to the riots, 249, 293; Letter from, to Matthew Lamb, relative to an act of New Jersey, obliging Sheriffs to give security, 296; Proposals from, with regard to the disturbances in New Jersey, 311-316; Letter to, from Governor Belcher, respecting the proceedings of the Assembly, 361; Representation of the Assembly to, relative to arrears of salary due to the late Governor Morris, 359; Representation of, on the state of the Province of New Jersey, 466; Notified of the suspension from Council of John Coxe, 540; Letter from, to Governor Belcher, rela- tive to the behavior of the Assembly, 551; Propose David Ogden as a member of the Council in place of John Coxe, 578; Propose Lewis M. Ashfield to supply a vacancy in the Council by the death of Rich- ard Smith, 585; Object to Samuel Smith and William Morris as members of the Council, 585; Answer to the objections, from Gov- ernor Belcher, 607; Governor Belcher to, in relation to Lewis Morris Ashfield, 623 .- Letter to, from Governor Belcher, relative to the Council of New Jersey, viii, Part I, 13: Memorial to, relative to the same, 18; Report of, relative to the improper publication in New Jersey of one of their orders, 28; Letter to, from Governor Belcher, relative to the proceedings of the New Jersey Council, 60; Circular letter from, to the Governors of the Colonies, 63; Accounts of various officers transmitted to, 65; Refusal of a seat in the Council to Lewis M. Ashfield, referred to, 111; Governor Belcher's course toward Mr. Ashfield, disapproved by, 124; Opinion of, on the boundaries between New York and New Jersey, 128; Governor Belcher desired by them to give aid to the missionaries for propagat. ing the Gospel in New Jersey, 140: Circular letter from, relative to a proposed interview with the Six Nations of Indians, 156; Draft of in- structions to Governors, relative to appeals in cases of error, 188; Recommend the King to allow the Governor of New Jersey to assent to the bill for the issue of £60,000 in bills of credit, 196; Proceed- ings of the New Jersey Council and Assembly transmitted, 281; Comments of, upon the action of the New Jersey Legislature in regard to the common defence against the French, 294; Letter from, to Lieutenant-Governor De Lancey, relative to the boundary line, 297 .- Letter from, to Sir Thomas Robinson, with a plan of general defence for the Colonies, viii, Part II, 1; Memorial of Richard Partridge to, relative to emitting £70,000 in bills of credit, 95; Representation from, to the King, upon the petition of the
8
114
GENERAL INDEX
House of Representatives of New Jersey, relative to bills of credit, 100; Recommend Thomas Pownall as Lieutenant-Governor of New Jersey, 102; Communication from, to the Lords Justices, relative to the boundary bet veen New York and New Jersey, 108; Reply of, to letters of Governor Belcher, 124; Recommend the appointment of a commission to arrange the boundary difficulties, 129; Recommend the establishment of packet-boats between England and the Colonies, 138; Circular letter from, relative to the establishment of packet- boats, 146; Queries from, to Governor Belcher, and answers from, 185; Commend the services of New Jersey in defending the country, 206; Letter from, to Governor Hardy, relative to commissions for settling the boundary controversies, 212; Informed of the death of James Alexander, 214; Direct Governor Belcher, if unable to attend meetings of the Governors, to depute Lieutenant-Governor Pownall, 215; Representation of, to the King, on the state of the different Colonies, 216; Prepare warrant appointing William Aynsley Chief- Justice, 247 .- Letter to, from Thomas Pownall. ix, 1; Propose Francis Bernard as Governor, 21: Report of. on a bill for issuing £60.00) in bills of credit, 34; Report draft of instructious for Gov- ernor Bernard. 38: Refer certain questions to the Solicitor-General, 112; Report of, on a bill for emitting £89,000 in bills of credit, 113; Representation from, to the King, relative to a law for issuing bills of credit without a suspending clause, 147; Answer of, to several communications from Governor Bernard, 152; Report to the Privy Council, draft of instructions to, relative to passing bills authorizing the emission of bills of credit, 156; Letters to, from Governor Bernard, relative to the raising of troops and money bills, 168, 170; Propose Nathaniel Jones to be Chief-Justice of New Jersey, 172; Inform Governor Bernard that he has been appointed Governor of Massachusetts, 188; Letter from, on the pretentions of R. H. Morris to resume the office of Chief-Justice, 191; Representation from, to the King, respecting the dispute between R. H. Morris and N. Jones for the office of Chief-Justice, 230; Prepare a draft of a proclamation for the Colonies, of George III as King, 241; Circular letter from, to the Governors in North America, relative to the old seals, 243; Instructions from, to the same, relative to alterations in the prayers for the Royal family, 241; Give directions relative to seals for the Colonies, 247; Informed by Governor Boone of the amicable proceed- ings of the last Assembly, 248; Directed to prepare warrants for con- tinuing Christopher Coates and Joseph Worrell as Secretary and Attor- ney-General of New Jersey, 257; Proposition of, that Josiah Hardy be appointed Governor of New Jersey, approved, 259; Informed by Gov - ernor Boone in regard to raising additional troops, and other mat- ters, 260; Representation of, relative to the dispute for the office of Chief-Justice of New Jersey, 264; Present instructions for Governor Hardy, 272; Present to the King the names of persons to be commis-
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
sioners for trying pirates, 232; Draft instructions to the Governor rela - tive to the alterations in the prayers for the Royal family, 302; Prepare draft of instructions to the Governors relative to interferences with the Indians, and the tenure of commissions to judges and other officers, 321; Recommend the disapproval of two acts passed in New Jersey in April, 1761, 331; Ask for the removal of Governor Hardy, 360; Informed by Governor Hardy of the death of Andrew Johnson and recommended to appoint Stephen Skinner as his suc- cessor as Treasurer, 366; Present draft of alterations in the prayers for the Royal family, 375; Do not object to issuing certain sums of paper money for providing a house for the Governor, 396; Represen - tation of, relative to hemp, paper money, duties upon beaver skins and whale fins, 405; Report draft of instructions in regard to fees taken in the several offices of Government in the American Colonies, 440; Propose Frederick Smyth and James Parker for the Council of New Jersey, 442; Propose the repeal of an act for rendering void the lottery made by Peter Gordon, 443; Approve the conduct of Gov - ernor Franklin, and do not object to a duty on the importation of negroes, 444; To Governor Franklin respecting marriage licenses, 520; Transmit to the Duke of Grafton copies of papers relating to the riots growing out of the Stamp Act, 527; Report the annual ex- pense of the Colonies, and their indebtedness at the end of the late war, 533; Require from the several Governors an account of the manufactures in their respective governments, 563; Propose com - missioners for settling boundary line between New York and New Jersey, 623; Announce to Governor Franklin the King's displeasure with the Assembly for not obeying the Act of Parliament in regard to mutiny and desertion, 636 .- Recommend the repeal of the act relative to commissioners for supplying barracks, x, 26; Recom- mend the disallowance of the act for issuing £100,000 in bills of credit, 106; Also the act relative to the common lands in the town - ship of Bergen. 188; Representation of, in relation to an act regu- lating the practice of the law in New Jersey, 199; To Governor Franklin, relative to acts of the Assembly concerning creditors, and concerning aliens, 300; Present to the King a draft of instruc - tions to Governors relative to the naturalization of aliens, divorces and title to lands, 410, 411; Recommend Francis Hopkins "for the Council of New Jersey, 455.
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