General index to the Colonial records, in 16 volumes, and to the Pennsylvania archives in 12 volumes, V 1, Part 42

Author: Hazard, Samuel, 1784-1870
Publication date: 1860
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Printed by J. Severns & Co.
Number of Pages: 456


USA > Pennsylvania > General index to the Colonial records, in 16 volumes, and to the Pennsylvania archives in 12 volumes, V 1 > Part 42


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Philadelphia-


arms to be collected and repaired, 343. Swedish Consul complains of rude behavior of two consta- bles, &c., 348. Plan of city lots to be sold-State house, 349. Order of procession on adopting Federal Constitution, 350. Joseph Perkins to repair arms, 357. E. Pole, Notary, 358. Guard at State house, 365. Newspapers published in, taken by Council, expense of, to be curtailed, 366. Invalid corps on duty at State house, 367. Sheriff ordered to set up Francis Wade's house at a limit for the Commonwealth-city Lieutenant to deliver to Jno. Nich- olson arms belonging to Col. F. Gurney's battalion-petition of merchants respecting goods sold to, and insolvent in, Delaware, asking not be charged duties on their return-German newspaper by Melchior Steiner in, ordered by Council, 375. Suspected ves- sel seized by naval officer-soldiers granted him to enforce laws- powder purchased for celebration of ratification of Constitution, 377. Notices for enciosing city lots-reports of Board of proper- ty on sundry claims under Wm. Penn - conference asked with Judges, 379, 383. Robert Leslie proposes an alteration in the ham- mer of State house clock, granted, 380, 387. Report on certain claims to city lots-warrants to issue in favor of Tench Francis and George Glentworth, 383. Sale of Wade's house referred to At-' torney-General-arms for repair placed in hands of Samuel Cout- ty and Samuel Lehman, gun- smiths-John Franklin's irons to be removed - merchants ask a postponement of suits on bonds, 385, 387. Title of Joseph Egg for city lot, 391. Numerous claims for city lots by grant from W. Penn, 399. Sharp Delaney to contract for house for public offi- ces, 402. Claims of sundry per- sons for city lots, 413. State house clock, 414. J. Baynton dies-Samuel Caldwell appointed


296


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Philadelphia-


Collector of tonnage duties, 417. Repair of arms, 421, 422. Papers relating to claim of Chas. Cecil, in hands of Mord. Lewis, called for, 423, 424. Jacob Weaver, Justice -- claim for lots, 424, 425, 429. Major John Nice of 2d bat- talion of militia resigns-Collector to furnish account of moneys due on imposts-magazine for pow- der so full as not to receive a quantity arrived, it is placed in "guard house " adjoining, 433, 434. Deed for barrack lot-Col- lector, 434. Warrant to R. Peters for liberty land-Capt. William Paulus removes, vacancy to be supplied by election, 436. Capt. Ziegler to have room in house of employment for soldiers, 437,


438. Claims for city lots, 438,


439. Thanks of artillery officers, 438. Claims for city lots, 440,


441. Sundry claims for, 442. Militia, 443. Lieutenant asks for powder and cartridges, order for -- opinion asked of Judges respect- ing storage of more powder, 447. Expenses for State house yard for 1787, 449. Disputed military election, 454. Carriages for ar- tillery cannon, 455, 457. Deeds for city lots-claim of Charles Cecil, 459. Repairs of arms, 465, 458. Deed barrack lot, 472. Claims for city lots, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 485, 520, 524. Federal ship Union placed in State house yard, 487. Care to be taken to prevent escape of John Franklin, 490. Petitions of Abraham and Levi Doan, now in jail under sentence of death, 497, 501. Execution ordered, 505. Peti- tion favor of Doans-respite, 515. A free negro afraid of Doans, released, 515. Com- plaints against British Consul, 517, 520. Repairs of artillery, 517. Caveat of Davis Bevan set aside and patent to issue to Mary Meredith for city lots-D. Hum- phreys for printing-repairs of arms-Wardens for rent of offices, 518, 519. Hessian fly, answer of Agricultural Society to-Notaries


Philadelphia-


appointed-report on Jones' lane, 527. Petition Northern Liberties for certain city lots, 532, 533. Militia expenses-John Franklin, conference respecting, 533. Pow- der for militia-J. Franklin ill in prison-expense of nurse allowed, city lots corner Green and Third to Wm. Sheaff, and price, 537, 538. Report on roads and streets laid out in Southwark, &c., 539, 547, 554. Board of Wardens es- tablished and members appointed -Samuel Caldwell, Collector, 559. Deed for city lot to W. Sheaff- entry of teas, 562. Contested election for Sheriff, between Wm. Will and James Ash, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579. Triumphal arch made by Gunning Bedford-John Leacock, Coroner, 574. James Ash declared Sheriff, 579. Elec- tion frauds complained of and en- quired into-State house roof, &c., to be examined-lottery -- gunpow- der to celebrate election of Presi- dent and Vice President, 580. Procession - President, Thomas Mifflin, George Ross, Vice Presi- dent-survey of lands for Episco- pal Academy, 585. Infested with robbers-disorderly and wicked persons-resolutions against-re- port against vice and immorality, 589. Christ Church bells rung- pilots, 597. Powder magazine, 599. Inquiry into manner of conducting jail, 602. Contested election, 612. Robert Lesley's memorial respect- ing G. Owen and State house clock- election fraud, report on, 619. Regulation of Southwark-health officer, 627, 628. Postpone choice of health officer, petitioners may withdraw, 629. Memorial of mer- chants relative to flour shipped to Havana -Capt. McLean unable to command the corps of invalids, Col. L. Nicola is appointed in his place, 633. Returns of members of Congress, 636. Hearing of land- holders in Southwark on report of Commissioners, 648.


Notaries, xvi., 1. Paid to Capt. John Morrell for powder to cele-


297


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Philadelphia-


brate Washington's birthday, 4. Regulation of Moyamensing and Passyunk, 4. Southwark, 4. Or- ders for executions, 9. Repairs of arms, 14. Andrew Allen to be given up to Governor of New Jersey, 14. Arrangements for re- ception of General Washington- an address by President -- Escort ; no illumination-estimate of ex- penses, 25. Letter to Assembly on, execution ordered, 26. Sales of J. Kenzey's city lots ordered- State house clock, 29. C. Febi- ger, auctioneer, 35. R. Footman and Wm. Shannon appointed- invalids, 36. Sheriff to read to prisoners in jail act on penal laws, 43. Register-General's of- fice in Receiver-General's, 45. Two city lots claimed by Richard Peters-sale postponed -- society for encouragement of manufac- tures, &c., paid, 51. Mayor and aldermen under Act of incorpora- tion, 53. Relative to title of State to lot between Cedar and Lom- bard, claimed by Miers Fisher, &c., for widow Gaskill of London, under a grant from Wm. Penn, 55. M. Leib paid for medicines and attendance on a militia man, 61. James Read re-appointed inspector of flour-Matthew Ir- win paid for enrolling laws, 63. Lot on Vine between Schuylkill Front and Second appropriated as a stranger's burial ground, 69. Stores for president's celebration -- road, 85. Lamps placed in State house yard, &c., 86. Samuel Brigs presents machine for ma- king nails, screws and gimblets, 88, 346. Payment to Rakestraw and Colliday for repairs of State house, 90. City lots by J. Nich- olson-by Dr. D. Christie and J. Mercer to be sold-expenses of fireworks, &c., on arrival of Presi- dent of United States, 94. John Franklin removed from jail in, to


Northampton,


102.


Claim


of


Chr. Gula. Gaskill for city lots, 108, 109. Wm. Shannon auction- eer Northern Liberties, 109. Ex- ecution of Wm. Cole ordered, 118.


Philadelphia-


Claim of Ay. Cuthbert for city lots, 119. Procession for com- mencement, 121. Powder for 4th July - Samuel Powell, Mayor, takes oath in Council, 123. Watch houses, lamps, &c., in State house yard, 127. Enoch Edwards, Pres't. of General Court Quarter Sessions, in place of Ed- ward Shippen, 133. Indians on . their way to New York ask for money, 134. Repair of gun car- riages, 136. Export of potashes from, 140. Lots in Southwark, 140. State house, care of-mis- take committed by issuing land warrants for the Reformed con- gregation instead of German Lu- theran, corrected, 148. C. G. Gaskill's claim negatived, 153. State duty on auction sales in Southwark, 155. Tavern licenses received, 157. Loan of drafts of Southwark and leveling instru- ments by Council to-Notary, 164. Claim of A. Cuthbert and N. Young, 167, 170. Nathaniel Fal- coner appointed health officer, 174. Repairs of public arms, 178. State house clock put under care of Robert Lesley, in place of G. Owen, 180. Account G. Owen for care of State house clock, 197. Report on accounts of J. Perkins and A. Morton for repair of arms, 198. Powder, &c. for celebrating election of President and Vice President-repairs of arms be- longing to, 201. . John Biddle, measurer of grain, dies, 204. James Ash, Sheriff-J. Leacock, Coroner, 208. Benjamin Davis, measurer of grain, 209. State house, 219. . Clock, 220. Tax on writs received, 220. German passengers arrived, 222. Com- mittee of Safety, 1776, take salt from a store which is now paid for -- address from Abolition soci- ety, 2102. Tavern licenses, 2172. Regulation of Southwark, &c., 2202. Pay for lamps, watch house in State house yard and watchmen for public offices, 2202. Dr. Duffield reports sick prisoners to be removed from jail-Deputy


298


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Philadelphia-


Surveyor, 2232. Sea letter granted by Council to Capt. James Josiah, of ship Brothers, bound to China- Christ Church bells rung-regu- lation of Southwark, 225, 228, 238. Jno. Patton, auctioneer, A. Hubley, auctioneer, Southwark. Report of Commissioners to reg- ulate streets, lanes and alleys in Southwark, Passyunk and Moyamensing, 245-251, 262. Wm. Shannon, auctioneer's ac- count of duty on sales in Northern Liberties, 253. Two city lots for sale, 271. W. Ferguson, Joseph Snowden and Christian Carberry released from jail, 281. Light- ing lamps, watchmen about State house, 291. Anthony Cuthbert claims city lot, 293, 299, Ex- change of warrants for land with German Reformed congregation, 297. Duty on sales at auction in Southwark, 303. Tavern li- censes - House of Employment paid for J. McManus, injured while in public service-Excise collected-duty on sales at auc- tion by R. Footman, 311. Joseph Leacock, inspector of pot and pearl ashes -- subscribers to manufac- turing fund meet at the college- additional auctioneers appointed, Joseph Dean and John Chaloner


for


Northern


Liberties,


315.


Manufacturing building burned by design, proclamation against incendiaries, 326. Powder maga- zine - Lot of Col. John Patton on Walnut street near Schuylkill proposed to be purchased, 328. Value of, 337. Capt. P. Z. Lloyd resigns, 337. Jonas Philips ap- plies to be auctioneer for Moya- mensing-not vacant, 340. Pow- der for celebrating birthday of


President United States, 365. M. O'Bryan for city lots -- plan and dimensions of powder magazine, 367. Charles Biddle, paid for State house yard, &c., improvements --


W. Shannon, duties on sales at


auction, 369, 386. Repairs of State


house yard, 370. Stephen Pros- ser, Notary, 386. Attack of Castner Jones of Delaware on two


Philadelphia-


constables of-pardoned-convic- tion for stealing a stick of fire wood-referred to Attorney-Gene- ral, 387. W. Austin's estate sold, 387. Money for building cells and walls in jail yard, 388. Con- ference with Mayor, Assembly and Common Council on the sub- ject of their representation re- specting gunpowder magazine now erecting, 387, 390. Powder for 4th of July, 391. Mistake in sale of city lots to M. M. O'Brien rectified, 393. Repairs of State house -- attention requested for Colonel McGilivray and prin- cipal chiefs of Creek Indians on their way to New York -- invitation to commencement in German Re- formed church in Race street, 395, 396. Deputy of health officer ex- torts fees, 402. Benj. F. Bache establishes "The Daily Adver- tizer," 409. City Hall being erected-a building pulled down -- ringing of Christ Church bells 4th July, 410. Survey of land for German Reformed congregation, 423. Circuit Court United States to be held in, 433. Powder for celebrating arrival of General Washington, 436. Lieutenant Wm. Henry resigns, 447. Nich- olas Miller paid for billeting sold- iers, 447. Thomas Proctor ap- pointed Lieutenant of, 449, 485. P. Thompson claims city lot, 457. Duties on sales at auction, 460. Tonnage duty and fines collected, 461. R. Peters claims city lots, 462. Expenses of President's re- ception, &c., 465. Fees received by Master of Rolls-Gov. Mifflin receives pay for leaden spouts taken from him in 1777-report on conduct of several prisoners, 479. Militia, 481. Execution of Pat. Waugh ordered, 485. Thos. Willing paid for leaden spouts taken in 1777-arrangements for ac- commodation of Congress in west wing of State house and sundry offices in Carpenter's Hall, 486. Paid R. Lesley for taking care of State house clock-M. Josephson, for Hebrew congregation, asks


299


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Philadelphia-


loan of lottery wheels, 489. Jas. Ash, Sheriff, John Leacock, Coro- ner, 490. Samuel Powell and Joseph Kilburn paid for leaden spouts, 490. R. Peters' claim for city lot referred to Supreme Court, 492. Nathaniel Falconer, health officer -- Brown's Federal Gazette -- repairs at State Island-draft of Southwark, Moyamensing and Passyunk, 493. A "necessary " to be sunk in State house yard, 496. P. Waugh respited-Corn- planter and other Indians in, 497. Their expenses paid, 498. Patent to Col. George Morgan for city lots, 499. Duty on sales at auc- tion received, 500. Indian chief "Great Tree " wounded in leg- attended by Dr. Jones-Corn- planter and Half Town permitted to remain till arrival of President United States-French emigrants furnished with tents, 513. W. Gosline repairs east wing of State house for Register-General's office, 515. Public officers called on for information, 517. A city lot- gunpowder for arrival of Presi- dent United States, 522. Claim of Richard Peters for city lots, 523, 526, 529, 532, 534. C. Bid- dle, account of expenditures on State House, &c., 522, 523. Print- ing for convention-pay to Commis- sioners to explore rivers, 525. Claim of Thomas Harding con- firmed, 522, 531. Lot for powder magazine, cost, &c., by Jno. Pat- ton, 532. Wm. Semple, sub- Lieutenant of-lecture by Judge Wilson, 533. R. Peters' claim rejected, 539. Sale of city lots ordered, 540. Receipts from auc- tion - table covers


for Senate chamber, 541. Deed John Pat- ton and wife for lot for powder magazine, 541. Repairs at State house, 542. Materials for pow- der magazine -- expenses of offices, 544. Cornplanter's expenses paid, Charles Cecil's claim dismissed, 547.


Philadelphia Contributionship for insuring houses ask for a charter, ix., 440, 447, 472, 637, 641.


Philadelphia Library Company, not permitted to receive books from New York, xii., 318.


Phile, Dr. Frederick, appointed Naval Officer of Philadelphia, xi., 198, 513, 520. Certificate respect- ing health of S. Fisher, xii , 221. Naval Officer, 608. Letter, xiii., 563. Draft on, 700. Appointed Naval officer, xv., 315, 621. Cer- tificate of his fidelity as Naval Officer, xvi., 59.


Philips, Jonas, charged with usury, but dismissed, xv., 216.


Philips, Thomas, Lieutenant of boat, xi., 47. Lieutenant, 557.


Phipps, S., letter on charge of trans- porting English prisoners, v., 418. Phips, Gov. P., sends letter from Gov. Lawrence on French fleet, vi., 451, 555. To Governor M., 606. To General Johnson, 607. Phipps, Gov. S., Massachusetts ap- plies for export of provisions vii., 135, 136, 169, 186.


Phoenix, privateer, captures a Por- tuguese vessel illegally, xii., 63. Physick, Edmund, Receiver-Gene- ral, petition respecting proprie- tary estate, ix., 178. Called on for books, papers, &c., xii., 256, 280, 316, 332, 357, 359, 362, 409. Delivered to Secretary and Col. Johnston, 719. Secretary of land office, xiii., 420. To examine papers for quit rents due proprie- taries, xiv., 71. Paid for services as keeper of great seal, xv., 299. Pickering, Charles, petition, i., 67, 68. Decision in favor of, 73. Testimony, 101. Charged with counterfeiting money, 84. Jury summoned, 86. Names of jury, 87. Sentence, 88, 91, 92. Tes- timony, 135. Pleads for servants, 150.


Pickering Timothy, order from Board of War, xi., 497. Letters, xii., 451, 693. Quarter-Master-Gen- eral United States, xiii., 48. Elected Prothonotary, &c. of Lu- zerne county, xv., 96, 97, 99. Register and Recorder, 134. Elec- tions in Luzerne, 212. Letter to, 362. From, 465. Arrested by mob, 484, 493. Released, 502. Letter to, asking his opinion on


300


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


sending troops to Tioga, 505. In- telligence from, 514. Letter on reward to captors, 547. Paid as Commissioner on Connecticut claims, 573. Proclamation re- specting captors of, annulled, 605. Letter from, referred, 606. Peti- tion of captors, 611. Report re- specting captors, 627. Reward, 627. Register and. Recorder of Luzerne county, xvi., 444, 446. Pidgeon, Joseph, interested in Free Society Trade, ii., 154. A Justice, 159. Member of Council, 168. Commission to, stipulations be- tween Maryland and Pennsyl- vania respecting surveys, iii., 161. Pieces-of-Eight, bill proposed, i., 72. Not to pass by weight, 72. Counterfeited by C. Pickering and S. Buckley, 85. Proclamation to put down, 89. Respecting, 91, 92. In Robert Turner's hands, 209. Counterfeited by Jones and Barnes, v., 119, 141. Stamps de- faced, 145.


Pierce, George, Justice, xiv., 138. Pierce, John, Paymaster-General, xii., 712. Paymaster-General United States, xiii., 7.


Piercy, Lieutenant Henry, recruits, xi., 567.


Piers, to be fixed, x., 648, 682. To be erected in Delaware river, xiv., 458. And land purchased at Marcus Hook for, 460, 464, 468. Agreement with Thomas Conar- roe to build, 479. At Marcus Hook, xv., 228, 233.


Pike, Thomas (dancing master), to be seized, xi., 284. .


Pike-Dr. Franklin to procure a pat- tern for a, x., 283, 284. S. Pas- chall to make, 284. To be pro- cured, 328. Pay Owen Biddle for, 482.


Pilots, not licensed, restrained from going on board vessels bound up the river, iv., 394. Directions to, in cases of flags of truce, v., 81. Each to have printed copy of proclamation, 82. Interference of Jersey asked, 111. Examination of, 111, 112. Of Sussex county, petition, 226. Proclamation not to board vessels inward bound, 227. For Delaware bay and river,


1


Act regulating, ix., 293, 295, 296, 671, 729. Rules for, x., 337, 344, 357. Petition, 354, 405, 543. Special grant to, 340, 341, 344, 357, 416, 428, 520, 555, 678. Special, for chevaux de frize, 363. Rules and regulations for, 396. Boat to cruise in bay, 401. A, restricted to Chester, 402, 535. Pay increased, 430, 520. To cruise in bay, 535. For priva- teers, 542. Pay of, 555. Raised, 745 ; xi., 574.


Pine Creek, two friendly Indians murdered by whites, xvi., 396. Proclamation against murderers, 397. Depositions sent Attorney- General, 418, 437. · Doyle ar- rested-reward paid, 483, 484, 508.


Pine Street Church, lots enclosed with, not to be sold now, xiii., 3. Pipe, the-Captain of Shawnese, vii., 382.


Piper, James, Sheriff, x., 101, 212, 270.


Piper, Col. John, xi., 83, 240. Censured for enlisting men in Bedford, 411. Lieutenant, 187, 708. Lieutenant authorized to call out militia of Bedford coun- ty in case of invasion, xii., 10. Officers named, 70. Ammunition sent to, 104. Lieutenant, 372. Resigns as Lieutenant, 549. To receive clothing for Captain Boyd at Bedford, xiii., 145, 152.


Piper, John, Justice Court Common Pleas, xiv., 208.


Piracy, execution for, xii., 537. Evidence from Jamaica against Maurice Keating, &c., xiv., 268. Pirates, vessels arrive at and plun- der Lewestown, i., 539, 549, 554, 555. Proclamation against, 555, 559, 562, 563, 566, 572, 574. Proclamation against, 565. Ques- tion about sending, for trial, 577. James Brown, 580. Law against, 590. Alarm from, ii., 21, 22, 24, 25, 100, 148, 566, 567. Proclamation against, iii., 32, 38, 50, 58, 63. Sailors taken by, arrive, 51, 55. Governor's speech on, 54. Teach, a noted, 54. In gaol ask for clothing, &c., 430. To be executed on Wind-


301


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


mill Island and in chains at Mud Island, xii., 731. Sentenced, xv., 397.


Piscataway Indians ask to settle here, ii., 191.


Pisqutomen (Indian), sent on mes- sage to Ohio, viii., 147. Returns and reports, 174.


Pitcher, James, appointed Commis- sary, vi., 303.


Pitkin, William, Governor of Con- necticut, letter of Governor P. to, on New England settlers, ix., 573. Answer, 602.


1


Pitt, Captain, may hire prisoners from gaol, x., 542.


Pitt, Fort, General Monckton asks for four hundred troops, viii., 509-ix., 34, 42, 269. Confer- ence and speeches at, 219. In- dian prisoners to be sent to, 239. Indian conferences at, 249-264. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid com- mands at, 269. Goods for, in danger, 303. Murders near, 321- 323. Lands, 434. Croghan going to, to condole with Indians, 490. Commissioners appointed to at- tend treaty, decline, 491. Messrs. Allen and Shippen appointed, 491. Commission and instructions, 492, 493. Indians from, 496. Con- ference at, 514-543. Messengers with Indians from, to Redstone, 539. Indian councils at, referred to, x., 11. Evacuation of, 68, 71, 74. Petition of Labatte and Angle, xi., 568. Party attacked by Indians, 699. Rawlin's regi- ment about to march for, 758. Brigadier-General Wm. Irvine commands, xiii., 79, 83, 150, 162. Men to be sent to, 348. G. Bla- keney offers to raise men, 454. Sale of ruins, xiv., 498. To be taken possession of for Commit- tee, 517.


Pittsburg, minutes of conference with Indians at, viii., 293-297. Brigadier-General Stanwix suc- ceeds Forbes and Mercer at, 298. Conference at, 306. Returns of the garrison at, 314. News from, 379. Captain Gordon, engineer, arrived, spot for fort not fixed on, 392. De Lignery shot at Niagara, 393. News from, 392. Stanwix's


letter on progress of works at, 427. Conference at, 429-435. Three hundred men to be raised for, 582. Early survey of lands near, x., 161. Geographical situ- ation of Fort Pitt, 175. Proceed- ings against Samuel Sample, a supposed accomplice of Dr. Con- olly, 533. Patent to John Orms- by for ferry at junction of Alle- ghany and Monongahela rivers, xii., 317. Captain Craig ordered to, by General Washington, 330. Pass to, for Moravians, 346. Jus- tices, xiii., 698. Petition of M. Boggs respecting improvements in reserved tract opposite to, xiv., 373. State road to, 574. Road from Miller's Spring to, xv., 13. Privileges to Wm. Butler on ac- count of land opposite to, being overflowed-ferry, 42. Draughts of depreciation lands to be put up at, 43. Favor of James Rob- inson, 73. Sale of lands pro- posed, 118. Road to, from Miller's Spring, 121 .. Road through West- ern Counties to, 273. Members


of Assembly confer on, 274. David Reddick to lay common and lots in lands opposite to, 289. Scull and Hall, printers, 390. Reserved tract opposite, 497, 501. To be arranged for sale, 504. Plan reported, 509-512. Lots to be sold in Philadelphia, 522. In- dians pacific near, 531. Road to, from Bedford, 599. Lots opposite, not to be sacrificed, 600. Valua- tion, 601. Lots on reserved tract opposite to, xvi., 22. Road be- tween Bedford and, 27, 51, 466, 550. Value of reserved lands opposite, 45. Road from Cum- berland county to, 73. Reserved tract opposite, surveyed, 97, 340. David Duncan of, furnishes troops on frontiers with supplies, 400. Error in survey of a tract oppo- site to, 411.


Pitt, Wm., appointed one of the prin- cipal secretaries, vii., 412. Letters to and from, 564; viii., 18, 26, 272, 288, 315, 316, 449, 451, 590. Complaints against America by Spain, 18. Lord Loudoun's suc- cessor, 26. To raise troops under


302


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


General Forbes, 27. Restoration of Fort Du Quesne, 315.


Plague, master of vessel imprisoned on account of, iv., 674.


Plankinhorn, Jacob, appointed flour inspector Philadelphia, xi., 201. Plate, leaden, taken from Jean Cœur, made by French on Ohio, v., 508.


Copy of inscription on it, 510. Plates, for counterfeiting, defaced by Council, xiii., 385.


Plays and Lotteries, Act against, proposed, viii., 339. Vindicated, 340, 355, 356. Considered in a very different light, 542.


Pleasants, Samuel, to be seized, xi., 283.


Plumsted, Clement, a Justice, iii., 28. Member Council, 269.


Plumsted, William, to draw for money granted by Parliament, ix., 3, 4.


Plumstead's wharf, xi., 748.


Plunket, Dr. William, letter from, on Wyoming, x., 86. Governor's answer to, 87. President of Court at Northumberland, 87.


Plymouth, township, asks for a cart road, i., 200, 218.


Poetquessing Creek, road, ferry and bridge, i., 514.


Poht, Lieutenant, resigns, xii., 685. Pole, Edward, to attend vendues, xi., 767; xiv., 495. Petition to be Notary-is appointed, xv., 358. Pollard, Jeffrey, Coroner for Bucks, iii., 108.


Pollard, William, x., 699. Member of Navy Board, xi., 127. Indebted for purchase of a traitor's estate, xiii., 3, 9. Memorial respecting money of W. Price, 748. Justice -new trial to, xiv., 669.


Pollock, James, Coroner, x., 212, 270. Superceded because no taking oath, by Geo. Reading, xi., 455.


Pollock, Capt. Wm., x., 701.


Pomroy, Robert, Lieutenant of gun boat, x., 327, 353.


Pomroy, Ralph, xi., 749.




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