USA > New York > New York City > History of the city of New York, Vol. II > Part 26
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INDEX.
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Acadoiny of Musle, erectlon of, 726. Academy of Design, 856, 857. Adriatic, launch of, 759.
Adriachsen Maryn, one of the Council of Twelve Men, 107. At Corlaer's Hook, 112.
Alexander, James, arrival of, 293; counsel for Van Dam, 304, 331; in the Zenger trinl, 888; struck from the list of attorneys, 331; re- stored to the bar, 346; trustee of the Socie- ty Library, 384.
Allerton. Isaac, one of the Council of Eight Men, 118.
Alsop, John, delegute to the Continental Con- gress, 477.
Ambuscade, the, arrival of, 606; engagement of the Boston with, 607.
André, Major, at New York, 561; arrest and execution of, 562.
Anthony, Allard, one of the first schepens, 136; sherin, 157.
Apthorpe House, narrow escape of Washington from, 504, 621.
Argali, supposed visit to Manhattan of, 41 ; grant of the province by James 11. to, 47.
Arnokl, treason of, 551, 562; at New York, 542, 543; death of, 563.
Arsenal, State, erected, 780.
Articles of Confederation, 566, 587.
Association, C'entral Relief, organized, 799.
Astor Place Opera House, erection of, 726.
Astor Place Opera Honse riot, 749, 759.
Atlantic Telegraph Cable, history of, 557, 564.
Backerus, Domine Johannes, minister nt New Amsterdam, 120; return to Holland of, 134. Bailey, Gen. Theodorus, postmaster of New
York city in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 651.
Bancker, Flores, one of the Sons of Liberty, 412. l'arentsen, expedition of, 30. Battles of
the Liberty Pule, 429-436. Golden Ilill, 445-153.
Long Island, 495-498. Harlem Plnins, 505, 506. Fort Washington, 507, 509.
Bamnan, Sebastian, first postmaster of New York city after the Revolution, 655.
Baxter, George, first English secretary of the province, 101.
Bayard. Nichols, sver. tary of the province, 105; mayor. 211; member of the council in 1659, 220; in the affair of Leister, 220-284; in the administration of Napfan, 967.
Bayard, William, New York, delegate to Colo- Ital Congress, 412.
Bayard's Mount-See Hills.
Beekman, Wilhelm, one of the first schepens, 136.
Beekman, Gerardus, administers affairs after the removal of Ingoldsby, 286; member of the council of Hunter, 289.
Beekman's Swamp, leased to Rip Van Dain, 282. Beekman House, head-quarters of lowe, 502. 620, 621.
Belcher, Thomas, carliest patentee of lands nt Brooklyn, 85.
Bell, Isane, sen., reminiscences of, 555, 556.
Belvidere, the, in the beginning of the nine- teenth century, 621.
Bentyn, Jaques, one of the Conneil of Twelve Mon, 107.
Berrien, John, wounded at the Liberty Pole, 482.
Block, Adriaen, arrives at Manhattan, 39; builds the Restless, 40; explorations and return of, ·to).
Blommaert, Samuel, first patroon of Swaanen- dael, 57.
Bogardus, Domine Everardus, arrival at Man . hattan of, 63; controversy with Van Twiller, 66, 67; with Van Dineklagen, 77, 78; mar- riage with Ancke Jans of. 76; opposes the massacre of the Indians, 11l; return to Hol- land, shipwreck and death of, 182.
Bout, Jan Evertsen, one of the Council of Flight Mon, 118; of Nine Men, 133.
Bowling Green, annual fair held on, 96, 200; treaty with the Indians coneluded on, 122; leased by the corporation, 822.
Bradford, William, first printer In the city, 250, 311.
Bressar. Ilenry, 92. Bridge, Loew, 870.
Bridges of New York Island, 874.
Brockholst, Anthony, affairs administered by, during the absence of Andros, 205.
Brooklyn. consolidation of Williamsburg and Bushwick with, 755, 756.
Broome, Samuel, one of the Sons of Liberty, 415, Brugges, John, Alderman, 157.
Banker Mansion House, the, residence of Wash- ington during the second session of Congress, 623.
Burdell, Dr .. murder of, 778, 779.
Burns' Coffee House, demolition of, 782.
Burr. Auror, in the retreat of Silliman's Brigade, 504; in the affair of the Jay treaty, 610; duel with llamutton, 669, 670.
Burgher right granted to the citizens, 145, 146. Bushwick founded. 150.
Butler, Gen , in New York, 836.
Cubot, Sebastian, explorations of, 29.
88-4
INDEX.
Cadwallader, Col., at Fort Washington, 507-509. Carleton, Sir Guy, in command at New York, 566.
Castle Garden, transformed Into an emigrant' dépôt 758.
Cathedral, Roman Catholic, in Fifth Avenue, erceled, 781.
Central Park, history of, 759-769.
Champe, Jolm, attempt to carry off Arnold from the city made by, 562, 563.
Charters, granted to the
New Netherland Company by the States Gen- eral in 1614, 42.
Expiration of, in 1618, 46.
Gorges and his associates by James 1., 47.
West India Company in 1621, by the States General, 409.
Patroonshipe, of, in 1620, 55, 50.
Privileges of. 82, 88.
Brettekelen, 135.
New Amsterdam, 136.
Nicolls, 137.
New Orange, 168.
New York, 171.
Liberties of, 207, 208.
Dongan, 213.
Montgomerie,-
Amended, of 1830, 732.
Amended, of 1849, 749.
Antended, of 1853, 750. Amended, of 1857, 772.
Chelsea House, the, 619.
Cholera in New York, 733-785, 868, 869.
Christiansen Hendrick, arrival at Manhattan of, 89; Fort Nassan built by, 41 ; Death of, 42. Churches-
Reformed Dutch-first organization of, 53; first minister of, 53, 54; primitive manners and customs of, 632-635; first church in Manhattan, 65; Church of St. Nicholas, 97, 99. 358; South Dutch in Garden street, 241, 212, 257, 742; Middle Dutch in Nassau street, 315, 316, 518, 637; North Dutch in William street, 687, 689; churches in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 638- 6-13.
Lutheran-organization of, in Stuyvesant's administration, 142; first minister of, 159; church in Broadway bullt by the Palatines, 159, 287; churches in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 6+1.
Episcopal - Established by Fletcher in 1696, 201 ; flest clergy man of, 251 ; Trinity Church ervoted, 251, 237; King's Farm granted by Queen Anne to, 273; estato of Ancke dans purchased by, 76. 275; cemetery donated to, 275, 848, 615; Eglise du Sainte- Esprit, built by the Huguenots, 251, 282, 805, 309, 869, 513, 514; ST. George's Chapel in Beekman street. 871; churches in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 643, 644.
Presbyterian-Wall street church creeled, 301, rebuilt, 378; in the Revolution 513; Brick Church in Beekman street erected, 463; in the Revolution, 513, 519, 619; churches in the beginning of the nineteenth century. 615-650.
Baptist-Gold street church, 650; Oliver street church, 65].
Methodist-organization of. John street chapel erected, 399 ; in the beginning of the nine- teenth century, 652, 653.
Friends-In the beginning of the ameteerth century, 654.
Jews Synagogue in Vill sur el. 315, 658.
Moravisitt -- Chap Lini Pu.ton street, 374, 60+.
Catholic -- In the b yiming f the nhateeth contery. 6%.
Clarke, sindrew, first Erglish schoutmuster in New York. 274.
Clinton. Adr inal George-Ene Gocerrors.
Clinton, Sir Henry, in the battle of Long Island, 495-495; commander-in-chief at New York, 552; fortities the city, 551; southern expedi- tion of, 555; sails to the relief of Cornwallis, 566; superseded by Sir Guy Carleton, 566.
Clinton, George, defence of MeDougall by, 461 ; defence of Sears by, 462 ; first governor of the State, 544, 614.
Clinton, De Witt-See Mayors.
Club, Union League, organized, 805, 809; llis- "tory of, 839-550.
Colden, Cadwallader-See Governors.
Collect, Kolek, Fresh Water Pond, the primit- ive condition of. 30. 822. 328; proposed im- provement of, 519, 520; filled up, 550.
Colleges-
King's, founded, 373, 897, 398; in the Revolu- tion. 472, 473; transformed into Columbia, 627, 626; removed, 775.
Colored Troops, raising of, 833.
Commerece, Chamber of, Peace Meeting at, 789; Meeting of Merchants at, April 19, Iso1, 794; Patriotic action of, 805; Death of the Presl- dent, 851.
Comaissions-
Christian, 816. Freedmen's, 816.
Sanitary, SIt.
Union, 816.
Committee of Safety, 16-9, 222, 228.
Correspondence, appointed by the Sons of Liberty, 117. 421, 425.
Fifty one, 474.
One Hundred, 481-453
Safety, appointed by the Provincial Congress, 510, 511.
Union Defence, 796.
Commons, the primitive condition of, 822; Almis- bolise creeted on, 847 ; in the Revolution, 429- 492; new Alms-house built on, bott; in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 621. Companies-
United New Netherland, organization of, 42; treaty with the Indians, 45; dissolution of, 46; West India, organization of, 19; coloni- zation of the province by, 50-56; Burgher government established at New Amsterdam by, 136; further mudeipal privileges grant- cal, 189, 149; Staten Island purchased by, 149.
Congress-
Pust Colonial, at New York, 412, 413.
Second Colonial, at Philadelphia, 175, 479. Provincial, at New York, 179-456.
Constitution-
First, of the State of New York, framed at Kingston, 544.
Federal opposition to, in the city of New York, 590; federal procession in the city, 589; udoption of. 591.
Coney Island, discovery of, 32.
Cooper, Myles, president of King's College, 397, 473.
Cooper, Peter, Cooper Institute founded by, 859. Corcoran, General, capture of, 803; release of, 505, 806.
Corlaer. Jacob, 74. Corlier's Hook, massaere at, 111, 112; in 1731, 321.
Cor dissap. spedition of, 30. Cranmashie Hill-Sce Hills. Crystal Palace, 751.
Commeloun, William, at the Liberty Pole, 457; Pruvost Marshal of the Revolution, 525-580; at the evacuation of the city, 570.
Custen House death of the President ut, So1; removal of, 876.
Dames, Jun L .nsen, one of the Council of
885
INDEX.
Twelve Men, 111 ; one of the Council of Eight Men; expelled by his colleagues, 118; one of the Council of Nine Men, 133.
De Lancey, Stephen, first public clock of the city presented by, 300; dispute with Burnet of, 309, 309.
De Lancey, James -- See Governors.
De Lancey, Oliver, house of, burnt at Bloom- ingdale, 542, 543.
De Vries, David Pietersen, Patroon of Swaanen- dael, 57, 67-70; founds Vriesendael, 84; in the Indian war, 107-120.
Dépôt, Stato Soldiers', 817.
Dermer, Thomas, visits Manhattan and claims it as his discovery, 46, 47.
Direksen, Barent, one of the Council of Eight Men, 118.
Direksen, Cornelis, first ferrymaster of New Amsterdam, 91, 92.
Directors-
Mey, Cornelissen Jacobsen, in 1623, by West India Company, 50, 51; returns to Hol- land, 51.
Verhulst, William, in 1624, 51 ; recall of, 51.
Minuit, Peter, in 1626, appointed Director- General, 51, 52; arrival of, 52; purchase of the Island of Manhattan by, 52; correspond- ence with Governor Bradford, of. 58, 54; recall of, and return to Europe, 60; arrest. by the English authorities and subsequent release, 61, 62; visit to Sweden of, 80. 81; returns to America and founds Port Chris- tina, st, 52; death and burial of. 87.
Van Twiller, Wouter, arrival of, in 1633, 63; character of, 63; publie improvements of, 65; dispnte with Bogardus of, 66, 67; utfair of the " William," 67-71; De Vries and, 70; protest against the English on the Connecti- eut River, 72; expulsion of the English from Fort Nassau by, 72, 73; expedition despatch- el against Wethersfield and Saybrook by, 73; purchase of New Amersfoordt and Gov- ernor's Island by, 75-77; discontent of the people ; recall of, 77.
Kiett, Wilhelm, arrival of, 79; anteecdents and character of, 79; laws and ordinances established by, 79, 80; excise laws insti- tuted by, 80; protest against the Swedes at Fort Christina, of, $1, 52: purchase of King's and Queen's Counties for the Company by, 84, 85; expedition despatched against the Euglish on Long Island by, 85, 86; expul- sion of the English from the Delaware by, 88; publle haprovements of, 96-99; regu- lations respecting seawant issued by, 101; tribute on the Indians levied by. 103; ex- pedition against the Raritans dospatched by, 105; public Assembly summoned by, 106; massacre of Indiaus at Pavonia and Corlaer's Hook sanctioned by, 111; war against the natives carried on by, 111-117; treaty of peace, 117 ; recommencement of hostilities and continuance of the war, 118-122; treaty with the Indians concluded on the Bowling Green by, 122; new excise levied by, 123; recall of, 125; despotism of, 126, 127; dis- pute between Bogardus and, 127, 128; return to Europe, shipwreck and death of, 132.
Stuyvesant, Petrus, appointed by the Con- pany, 125; his history and character, 127- 129; public improvements of, 129, 130; new excise levied by, 130; banishment of Kuyter and Melyn by, 131, 132; Assembly of Nine Men summoned by, 132, 133; boundaries between New York and New England set- thed by, INS; contest between the people and, 158; Landtag hell at New Amsterdam by order of, 111 : intolerance toward the Lu- therans of, 142; Swedes expelled from Fort Christina by, 143; second Indian war during the administration of, 143-115; the system
of "burgher rights" instituted by, 145, 16: persecution of the Quakers by, 149; invasion of the city by the English ; resistance of the governor; surrender of New Amsterdam, 151-154; future career of; death and burial; tomb of, 154; Stuyvesant pear tree, 153-155. Dix, John A., Major-General of New York, 801. Doctors' Mob, 553-556.
Doughty, Thomas, founder of Mespath, 119, 126. Draft in New York, 820.
Drissius, Domine, assistant to Megapolensis, 136. Duer, William, 547-550.
Dudley, Joseph, member of Council in 1659, 210, 247.
East India Company, Dutch, Incorporation of, 80; contract with 1ludson of, 31. Eddy, Thomas, 710, 716.
Eelkins, Jacob, agent at Fort Nassau, 42; super- cargo of an English trading vessel; contest with Van Twiller, 67-70.
Election, Presidential, of 1864, in New York, 836, 837.
Ellsworth, Colonel, death of, S01, 802.
Fair, Sanitary, 834. Ferguson, John, mayor, 703.
Ferries, first lease of, 139; ferry to Harlem pro- posed by Stuyvesant, 145; mortgage of ferry lease by the corporation, 255; lease of 1699; ferry rates and regulations, 262, 203; lease of 1717. 254, 955; new ferry established to Brook . lyn, 801; first ferry to Staten Island, 854 ; ferry established to Paulus Hook, 398; ferries in the beginning of the nineteenth century, 659; history of the Long Island ferries, 653, 6-7.
Fire of 1776, 540, 541; of 1778, 552, of 1835, 741, 742; of Is15, 748.
Fire Department, Paid, organized, 854.
Flatbush founded, 137.
Flushing first settled, 126.
Forts-
First redoubt built on the Island of Manlint- tan, 39. Nassan, 41, 72, 73.
Amsterdam, 53, 65; captured and christened Fort James, 154; recaptured by the Dutch and called Fort Willihn Hendrick, 166; surrendered to the English and transformed again into Fort James, 170.
Good Hope, 71.
Christina, $1.
Casimir, 142.
Fortifications of the elty in 1776 493.
Fortifications of 1812-1514, 701, 702.
Franklin, Lady, visit of, 753.
Fraunces' Tavern, the head-quarters of Wash- ington, 673, 621, 622.
Freneau's Poem on the Prison-ship, 536-533.
Fulton, Robert, building of the Clermont by, 681, 682; in the Erie Canal, 717.
Gage, General, commandant at New York. 425. Gas Companies-
New York, 723. Manhattan, 72%.
George 111., statue of, on the Bowling Green, 131, 132.
Genet, Citizen, arrival of, 607; marriage at the Walton Honse, 608; policy and subsequent recall of. 605.
Great Eastern, first arrival at New York, 750. Governors-
Nicolis, Colonel Richard, appointed by the Duke of York, in 1664, 150; arrival and in- Vasion of New Amsterdam by, 151-153; con- quest of the fort, 154; proclaimed governor. 156; form of municipal government changed
886
INDEX.
by, 157; taxes levied by, 158; tolerance toward the Lutherans, 158, 159; city forti- lied by, 160; recall of, 161; death of, 162. Lovelace, Colonel Francis, in 1668; arrival of, 161 ; despotie conduct of, 161, 162; public meeting for merchants instituted; races approved; first mail between New York and Boston established by, 102; fort in- trusted to Captain John Manning by, 164; invasion of the city by the Dutch fleet; cowardice of Manning; capture of the town, 164-166; return to Europe of, 166; public reprimand and confiscation of estates of, 16S. Colve, Captain Anthony, arrival of, 163; inva- sion and capture of the city by, 164, 165; assumes command of the province, los; city fortified by, 168; martial rule of, 169; contempt of witcheraft of, 169, 170; sur- render of the fort by, 170.
Andros, Sir Edmund, takes command of the city, 170; English form of municipal gov- ernment restored by, 171; character and policy of, 195; regulations and ordinances established by, 197-200; bolting monopoly granted to the city by, 201, 202; admiralty court established, 202; slave laws of, 204, 205; return to England of, 205; return to New York, and subsequent recall, 206; appointed royal governor of New England and New York 207; sent a prisoner to England by his subjects of Boston, 219.
Dongan, Colonel Thomas, arrival of, 207; first English assembly summoned by, 207; mù- mi ipal regulations of, 209, 210, 212, 218; monopoly for packing flour and baking I read for exportation granted to the city by, 210; charter granted by, in 1656, 213, Canadian policy of, 211, 216; home affairs, 217; recall of, 217.
Nicholson, Sir Francis, assinnes command as lieutenant governor, 217 ; superseded by Leisler, 223; flight to England, 221; in- trigues at the English court, 231, 282.
Leisler, Jacob, antecedents of 221, 222; elio- sen leader of the people, 222; appointed commander-in-chief by the Committee of Safety, 224; fortifies the city ; despatches n memorial to William and Mary, 221, 225; despatches Milborne to Albany, 227 ; assumes title of lieutenant governor, 228; is acknow- ledged by the Albanians ; despatches an ex- pedition against Canada, 281; superseded by sloughter, 282; blockaded by Ingoldsly, 233, 281; letter to Sloughter and subsequent surrender of the fort, 284, 235; arrest und Imprisonment of, 235; trial und condemha- tion, 235, 236; exvention of, 236, 837; dis- interred and reburied In the South Dutch Church in Garden stroet, 271.
Sloughter, Col. Henry. appointed governor, 232; arrival of, 233; Leisler and adherents arrested by, 235; death warrant of Leisler and Milborne signed by, 237; municipal ordi- nances during the administration of, 241, 242; death of, 215.
Fletcher, Benjamin, in 1692, arrival of, 216; character and policy of, 247; Episcopal elmreh established in the province by, 251 ; Indian policy, 252; suspected connivance of piratical depredations, 258; rerall of, 254; progress of the city during the administra- tion of, 257-260.
Bellamont, Lord, in 1695, appointment .. f. 204; stock company for the suppression of piracy organized , the Adventure galley mitted out by, 251: e dur. of the energie., popular discontent, 2:5 25 ; arrival of 200; policy of, 201; visit to Boston, 263; dispute with thu merel ents, zol; death of, 231.
Nantir, Sohn Bentenant-governor, arrival of 260; assimtes direction of atlafr-, 265; ut-
taches himself to the Leislerian party, 265; imprisons Bayard and Hutchins, 267, 265; superseded by Cornbury. 208.
Cornbury, Lord, arrival of. 269; instructions of Queen Anne to, 269, 270; joins the anti- Leisterian party, 272: city schools dining the administration of, 278; at Jamaica, 27+, 275; efforts to establish episcopaey of, 275, 276; peculation of, 276; fortifies the city. 277, 278; despotism of, 278, 279; recall and subsequent arrest and imprisonment of, 279; progress of the city during the administra- tion of, 279-255.
Lovelace, Lurd. arrival of, 285; assembly con- vehed by, 285; sudden death of, 256.
Ingoldsby. Major Richard, arrival of, 232; con- lest with Leiskr, 283, 281; assumes direc- tion of affairs upon the death of Lovelace, 256; removal of, 256.
Hunter, Robert, arrival of, in 1710, 286; his- tory of, 256, 287; joins the anti-Leislerian party, 255; council of, 285; expedition against Canada dispatched by, 259; failure of the expedition, 290; contest with the as- Sembly, 291; court of chancery established by, 292; popular concessions of, 293; de- parture for England and subsequent career, 293, 291; progress of the city during the ad- ministration of 294-302.
Burnet, William, arrival of, in 1720, 302; char- ueter and antecedents of, 808; marriage of; friendship with Morris, 803; council of, 805; Indian affairs during the administra- tion rf, 305; policy of; abolition of the circuitous trathe by, 806; contest with the merchants, 807, 805; trading post ut Oswe- go erected by, 807; congress of governors at Albany, 308; dispute with Stephen De Lancey of, 305, 309; contest with the asset- bly, 309, 810; transferred to Massachusetts, 810; progress of the city during the admin- istration of, 310-312.
Montgomerie, John, appointment of, $10; al - rival and instructions of, 312; policy of the hew governor, 812 ; Montgomerie charter granted by, 812-316; progress of the city during the administration of, 325 ; death of, 828.
Cosby, Col. William, arrival of, 826; charge- ter and antecedents of, 316-829; council of, 830; contest with Rip Van Dam, 830, 831; retnoval of Morris from the chief justiceship by. 831; conduct in the Zenger trial 838- 813; names of smith and Alexander struch from the roll of attorney's by, 814; contest with the assembly, 815; rapacity of; lip Van Datu suspended by, 815; death of, 345: progress of affairs during the wministration of, 347-353.
Clarke, George, assumes the direction of affairs, 345; contest with Rip Van Dam, 845, 346; commissioned as lieutenant- gov- ernor, 346; dissolves the assembly, and re- stores Smith and Alexander to the bar, 316: negro plot during the administration of, 855-369; superseded by Clinton, 369.
Clinton, Admiral George, arrival of, 370; alli- anee with De Lancey ; subsequent rupture, and alliance with Coklen, 370; dissension with the assembly, 870, 375, 376; affair of the " (eoghannd," 375, 376; resignation of, 970
Osborne, sir Dnevers, arrival of, 876; instruc- fions of. 876, 379, popular demonstrations, 0447; forebodings of the conneil, 879; sui- cide of the governor, 517; previous history,
De Lanery, James previous career, 830. 335. 870, 373; assmars direction of affairs as liente want-governor on the death of sir Peers Osborne, 880; poliey of, 851, 352;
887
INDEX.
at Albany, 382; Society Library founded under the auspices of. 851; progress of the city during the administration of, 884-356: superseded by Sir Charles Hardy. 886; chief justice, 387; at the head of affairs, 388; French war during the administration of, 356, 892; death of, 392.
Hardy, Sir Charles, arrival of; incapacity for office, 856; resignation and departure from the province, 857.
Cadwallader Coldlen, assumes command is lieutenant-governor, 893; previous career of, 304, 305, 330, 370, 371, 876; attempt at impressment during the administration of, 893, 394; death of George It, and proclama- tion of George III., 394; theatre opened in Beekman street under the auspices of. 395; superseded by Monckton, 895; again in command, 397, 400; state of atlairs in the colonies in 1763, 401-405; passage of the Stamp Act, 409; daring memorial of the assembly to the Ministry, 405; reception of the Stamp Act in the city, 400, 410; hon- importation agreement of the New York merchants, 414, 415; arrival of the stamps; Colden undertakes the office of distributor; is burnt in elligy on the Bowling Green, 415, 419; delivers the stamps to the mayor. 422, 423; superseded by Moore, 425; again in Command. 412; emission of bills of credit by the assembly, 149; tax on lea, 446; non-im- portation agreement rescinded, 460; Colden superseded in the government by Lord Din- more, 160; assumes the government in the absence of Tryon, 407; arrival of the tea ships; tea party in New York Harbor, 469-173; seeotel Colonial Congress; the American Association, 478.
Monckton, Gen. Robert. appointment, popu- larity of, 395; reception by the assembly, 896; departure for Martinique and return of, 897; municipal ordinances, 897, 895; re- turns to England, 100.
Moore, Sir Henry, conciliatory disposition of; reception by the Sons of Liberty, 426, 427 ; repeat of the Stamp Act, 429; Limited Sup- ply Bill passed by the assembly, 487; coll- test with the assembly ; disfranchisement of the province, 435, 439; assembly dis- solved by, All ; new assembly convened, 441 ; death of, 142.
Dunmore, Lord, arrival of, 460; complaisance of the assembly; trial of Moltougal, Il . 43; transfer of Painmore to Virginie Til. Tryon, Willhon, appointed governor, Jol ; re- rusal of, to receive the income voted by the assembly, 162; removal of Sears from office, 462; New York Hospital founded under the auspices of, 463. 464; burning of the Govern- ment Honse, 464; the tea ships; spirited action of the Sons of Liberty, 467, 46; de- jointure for England, 467; return, 456; bout- bardment of The town by the Asia, 455; flight from the city of. 449.
Greene, General, 494, 495, 508, 564.
Hule, Nathan, seeret expediton of, 501; arrest and execution of, 502.
Hall. Tammany, removal of, 872.
Hall Thomas, settles at Turtle Bay, 85; one of the Council of Nine Men, 133.
Hamilton, Andrew, defence of. in u. Z .. per trial. 835-343.
Hamilton. Alexander, dibut if in dla gret i eting in Irr diebis. 477: in the affair of it.r.
a. i : the day treaty. 600; death of, 660, 070. Hamilton, Lient, death of. 751. Harford. Levi, reminisceness .8, 515 521. Hardenbire, Arrokins, 126. 158.
Harlem, first settted, H8.
Harper Brothers' Printing and Publishing Es- tablishment burned, 753, 754.
Hart. Peter nails the flag over Sumter, 790, 791. Health, Board of, organized, 866, 867; suppres- sion of cholera by, sos, 569.
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