General index to the Colonial records, in 16 volumes, and to the Pennsylvania archives in 12 volumes, V 2, Part 6

Author: Hazard, Samuel, 1784-1870
Publication date: 1860
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Printed by J. Severns & Co.
Number of Pages: 666


USA > Pennsylvania > General index to the Colonial records, in 16 volumes, and to the Pennsylvania archives in 12 volumes, V 2 > Part 6


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).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45


Austin's estate -orders for pay -


Colonel M. Smith, resigns-ship- ments of provisions for Bermuda refused, 493. Traitors' papers -


Supreme Executive Council-


passes-pardon-purchase of cat- tle-warrants to arrest certain traitors -Captain Joel, 495, 496. Proclamation against certain trai- tors, 496. Distresses of army- pay of teams-release, &c., of traitors - pay of militia, 499. Flour for army-resolutions of Congress -- arrival and arrest of Dr. Adam Kuhn-negroes, 501, 503. Pardon of negroes-refuse further time to depart to D. Franks and W. Hamilton -pay J. Arndt - passes, 502, 503. Vessel in which Dr. Kuhn arrives examined at his expense-Thomas Paine paid for ten dozen of the "Crisis." W. Hamilton allowed to go to St. Eustatia, 503. W. Constable to give bond-Dr. Kuhn and family to depart for St. Croix, and to give security not to return- Joshua Edwards to be arrested- judge advocate of militia-pass to D. Franks, &c., 504, '505. New members-elections-pardons, &c., 506, 507. Election-pass to Miss Arnold -D. Franks sick, 509. Elections, 513. Passes-mulatto slave- Pennsylvania Hospital- Dr. Kuhn, 515. Proclamation for fast, 516. Dr. Kuhn-unappro- priated lands ceded to Congress -General Washington against temporary enlistments, 517.


Baron Steuben to occupy Arnold's country seat, 519. W. Hamilton to go to his country seat -- Arnold's wife to depart from the State- shingling old work house-militia company augmented by resolution of Congress-John McFarlane to be arrested, 521. Resolution of Congress-various papers-con- sideration of complaints against Marshal, &c., 522. Resignation of Justices, &c .- Traitors allowed to embark for West Indies-refuse allowing provisions to go to Nantucket-three auctioneers for Philadelphia, 524, 525. Justices and Treasurer resign-inquiry into


Marshal's conduct-new member,


526, 527. Message to Assembly, on army-Virginia boundary, &c., 528-531. Marshal exonerated, but


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS. ,


363


Supreme Executive Council-xii.


superceded, 533. Promotions- Wm. Hamilton-executions-re- prieves, 535. Orders for execu- tions, &c .- appoint Clement Biddle Marshal-proclamation for fast, 538. Suspend sales of estates, 539. Elect President and Vice- President, 541. To prevent frauds of using American prize papers, by British vessels-purchase of pay-General Potter, a member, 543. Jno. Piper, a member-State money-clothing for army and quarters-message to Assembly- expenses of Governor-promo- tions, 545. Appoint Justices to preside over Courts, 546. J. D. Sergeant resigns as Attorney- General-W. Roberts as Lieuten- ant-Colonel-license restored- Colonel J. Piper Lieutenant-new member-Wm. Hamilton may go to country seat, 549. W. Brad- ford, Attorney-General-promo- tions-Mons. Oster, certificate --- money for Congress, 551. Deeds -Traitors from Jersey, 553. Ap- pointments by Assembly-Joseph Stansbury's estate-message to Assembly, finances, 555. Loan office-Captain Coxe on a flag of truce -- New Jersey traitor -- Justice resigned, 557. Wm. West, Jr .- Colonel Miles authorized to cut wood from land near city-Justice resigns-corn to be purchased for Federal army, 559. Deed --- con- ference-Captain Moore's volun- teers paid and discharged- purchase of corn rescinded, 561. Suspicious vessel, at Warder's wharf-Congress ask nanies of Commissioner for supply of southern army- Messrs. Bache and Smith to indorse bills emitted by State-petitions, 563. Message respecting powers of council- Supreme Court, &c., to apprehend suspected persons, &c., 564. Suspected persons-Col. Morgan to pay off Berks county militia- no money to Col. Lindemuth-im- peachment of Francis Hopkinson -payments -- message to Assembly -who decline to pay Cominis- ยท sioners of purchases in continental


Supreme Executive Council-


money, 567. Petitions Joseph Stansbury, &c. - Resolution of Congress-Wyoming garrison-of Assembly, finances-pay for York county-auctioneer, 569. Forci- ble possession taken of Hog Island -pay for Mud Island-pardon in Bucks county -- loan under resolu- tion of Assembly-deed, 571, 572. Defence of suits for militia fines -pardon-pay General Potter- new charge against Francis Hopkinson-J. Stansbury, 573. Stolen property-F. Hopkinson- deposits of provisions-message to Assembly-arms taken, 575. Suits for arms taken - troops entitled to draw stores-deeds- petitions, 577. Case of F. Hop- kinson-tried, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583. Unanimously acquit him, 581. Assembly on Commis- sioners and Quarter-Master cer- tificates-Commissioner of pur- chases-estate of Wm. Austin, assigned to University-Receiver of provisions-New Jersey pri- soners -- proceedings of Connecticut convention-Wyoming-alarm for supplies, 584, 585. War between Delaware and Seneca Indians- Mud Island-repairs to public magazine-purchase of cannons declincd-promotions, 587. Ton- nage duty - pedlar refused a licence - Auditors to settle ac- counts of troops-inclosure . of Library, 588. Bills of credit, proclamation, 589. Relief of Wy- oming-Hog Island held for State, 591, 592. Mutiny of Pennsyl- vania line-President and Gen- eral Potter sent to, 593. Loan on Treasurer's note-appointment- - Justices-pass for Joseph Stans- bury's wife -- Thomas Wharton's estate - Thomas Paine paid as Clerk of Assembly-orders for money 595. Specie to be sent to President -ill-treatment of pri- soners -- money raised for by each State, 597. Money required by Congress -- clearance of vessels- ill-treatment of prisoners at New York, 603. Opinion in answer to Treasurer to pay pension to Lieu-


364


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Supreme Executive Council-xii.


.


tenant Bush-suit against Mease and West, 604. Quarters for officers of Pennsylvania Line- term of service, 605. Officers and recruitng stations -- claims of offi- cers in Pennsylvania Line-com- plaints against Colonel Rea, 607. Petition of Tax-payers in Berks county, 608. Officers of Pennsyl- vania Line, 609. Agents ap- pointed for confiscated estates- Money to each county for enlisting -burnt vessels injure fisheries on Jersey shore-persons authorized to remove them, 611. Exchange between State and continental money-to be published monthly in newspaper-to fix the rate-re- pairs to barracks-money to make purchases-resignation of John Peters,jr .- deed for S.Shoemaker's estate-militia called out-depre- ciation accounts-where to be settled-pay to wife of Robert McCabe, killed-General St. Clair wants money for troops, 613. Conference with committee of Congress on money -Auditors for settling depreciation on officers' accounts resign -- deeds -- Congress ask 100 rank and file-Justice appointed, 615. Officers to go to their regiments, 616. Deeds, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621. Suryeyor- General to search for papers, 621. Bounty on recruits-clothing- officers for new companies-value of a cargo, 623. Message to Assembly on state of affairs- soldiers' Taxes-new counties in the west, 624, 626. Soldiers dis- charged-Captain Boys has charge of forts and gallies, 727. Orders -A. Hubley Lieutenant-cases of claims for discharge from invalid corps-stations for recruits, 629. Expenses of Governor, 630. Hog Island survey-Committee on part-Jo. Galloway's property -petitions-state of frontiers, 631. Lieutenants appointed- reward to Captain S. Brady, for an Indian scalp-causes of dis- content in Pennsylvania line- account from agents for confis- cated estates -- resignation of


Supreme Executive Council-


Sub-Lieutenant Agnew, 633. Escheator-General appointed -


Hog Island case-extension of Mason & Dixon's line-Commis- sioners-Jacob Weaver, a Justice, removed for adultery, 635. Taxes and fines-pay at Billingsport- pay to seven months men, 637. Discharge of militia -depreciation pay-account of provisions pur- chased - deed -- barracks- brick- yard, 639. Vacant lots in city -arms to be repaired-attest- ing recruits-Colonel Hart's ac- counts - message to Assembly on protection of inhabitants- plan for, 641. Returns of taxa- ble property-pay of volunteers -composition of southern army -- wagons, 643. Message on tender of a portion of flour ex- ported-depreciation -- confinement of soldiers inquired into - in- crease of auditors - appropria- tion by Assembly for raising infantry, 645. Auditors appoint- ed in each county -complaint against J. Martin and J. Bailey, 647. Depreciation-convention- troops to be removed-conference on calling in continental money- articles of confederation ratified by all the States - Auditors ready-repair of barracks, 649. Grant permission to Dr. Kuhn to return-pay of militia-Darby road-resignation, 651. Resolu- tion of Assembly on pay of mili- tia, pay of Auditor-report on case of John Perry, 653. Dis- missed-D. Duncan appointed- resolution on gratuities, &c., to officers, 655, 656. Orders-dis- pute with Connecticut, 657. Or- ders for defence of frontiers to officers of several counties-bar- racks at Lancaster, 659. Call of militia-conference on convention prisoners-C. Wirtz removed and J. Miller appointed-deed to Jonas Philips-account of pay to Penn- sylvania line ordered-claim on Hog Island to be prosecuted-pay for extending Mason and Dixon's line, 661. Officers of volunteer company appointed - respite -


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


365


Supreme Executive Council-xii. traitor from New Jersey to be ar- rested, 663. Number of recruits for federal army-cannon-flag of truce granted only by Congress- return of clothing to be made- proclamation for attainder of traitors, 665. Darby road-Jus- tice-execution ordered - mes- sage-State Island to be sold in lots, 667. Deeds-city lots laid off and sold-Congress ask march of the line in detachments, 669. Report on taxes-enlistments- State or Province Island to be sold in lots-proceeds to be applied to sinking bills of credit-day of fasting fixed by Congress-deed, 671. Accounts of Lieutenant's deeds, 673. Money called for by Congress-Court Martial on Lieut. Bigham -- account for newspapers- Col. Udree resigns as sub-Lieut .-- message on Acts of Assembly to- wards traitors, 675. Message on Lieutenants and Lieutenant's ac- counts-defence of frontiers, 677. Conference with Assembly-divi- sion line of Hog Island-enlist- ments in Northumberland and Bedford, 679. Assembly ask conference on recall of agent to Europe on loans-J. Rankin's es- tate-nolle prosequi-W. Hamil- ton may remain in the State- Washington county formed out of Westmoreland -- Prothonotary ap- pointed, 681. State House stee- ple to be taken down and repair- ed-Probate of Wills, &c., ap- pointed-account J. Lacey, Jr .- capture, &c., of prizes -- prosecu- tion of Lieutenant Bigham, 683. Money to York-clothing-depre- ciation-enemy about to leave New York for Delaware, 685. Order a soldier of fourteen or fifteen years to be discharged- defenceless state of Berks county and defence of Delaware-two companies to be raised-delin- quent Commissioners liable to fine-promotions-case of Samuel Carson-arrest of an offender- deed, 687. Appoint officers of Land Office-confiscated estate, expenses-partial pardon, 689.


Supreme Executive Council-


Jas. Tilghman, late Surveyor of Land Office, called on for books, &c .- property of Schuylkill float- ing bridge vested in Geo. Gray, 690. Resolutions of Assembly -- pay of militia -- supplies of federal army -- recruiting -- calling in con- tinental and State money, 691. Purchases -- bounty-new levies- conference on means of expediting march of Penna. line-sale of con- fiscated estates, 692. Doorkeeper not to pay militia fines, 696. State Library, books to be re- turned, 699. Guard for Commis- sioners . on boundary - Wagon Masters -- Darby road -- purchases- epaulets -- pay to Joseph Gardner, 701. Muskets from Board of War-bayonets for Lancaster- materials purchased for repair of State House steeple-establish- ment of Courts for trial of pira- cies, &c,, by Congress-Commis- sioners to pay depreciation certi- ficates-none but officers of the line entitled to it-pay to Com- missioners for running the line, 702, 703. Instructions to Com- missioners, 704. List of officers to be paid depreciation certificates, 705. Conference on supplies- enemy about leaving New York for Delaware-defence-deprecia- tion pay, 707. Renewal of a lost certificate - various orders for money-gaol fees-deeds, 708, 709. Proclamation for arrest of W. Rankin, 710. State House for Land Office -- frigate Trumbull, purchase of powder-deprecia- tion to be made good to Colonel Hlazen's regiment, 713. Orders for money-Commissioners on line-defence of frontiers-Penn- sylvania line-prize money- printing -- depreciation, 714. De- preciation, 716, 718. Taxes-call of Assembly, 717. Pay of troops- Col. Humpton-guard at forts- depreciation -- officers for south under General Wayne-Physick's books and papers to Col. John- ston-two companies for defence of forts, 719. Terms and officers- repairs of State House-military


366 ..


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Supreme Executive Council-xii.


election - disputed powers of As- sembly in Executive affairs- case of Isaac Austin -Capt. Carothers resigns-pay of State Clothier- militia in Berks ordered out, 720, 721. Militia - George Stump- Judge Smith resigns - French sailors-orders, 722, 723. Pro- clamation to receive continental money-sales of land in Phila- delphia, 724, 725. Darby road- petition of D. A. Henning re- ferred to Supreme Court-memo- rial officers of Proctor's regiment, 727. H. Shrupp paid for a horse -- memorandum of Naval Officer, vessel without papers-Act re- specting bills of credit -- French marine desires to ship flour to St. Domingo, 729. Executions-pi- rate hung in chains-deed, 730, 731, 733. Pirate respited, 732. A. Boyd resigns-circular of Con- - gress asking that master and - chief may sign in presence of Naval Officer, 732, 733. Deed-re- prieves-Commissioners of taxes, Philadelphia-quota of troops -- clothing a soldier's wife, 735. Convention troops-liquidation of United States' debts-expenses of campaign - deed - accounts of Lieutenants-complaint of Capt. John against Col. Joseph Hart, 736, 737. Message to Assembly - Pennsylvania line-formed and on march under General Wayne -- militia-prisoners, &c .- Lieut. S. Rea resigns, 739. Resolution of Assembly, and conference, 740, 741. Message to Assembly, de- mands of Congress, &c .- call of Gen. Wayne for men-mediation of Vienna and Petersburg-Con- gress ask for men-distresses in Northumberland county -- report on taxes from Bedford-letters from Board of War-Col. Brod- head, Col. Morgan-purchases- Baron De Arentz-referred to Congress, 742, 743. James Read resigns-no more bills of credit to be issued- a claim to A. Corbitt's estate -message to Assembly, bills of credit-Register of Court of Admiralty in room of Andrew


Supreme Executive Council-


.


Robinson, deceased-James Read elected-Andrew Allen's estate, 745. Deed-Colonel Johnston- Col. Brodhead-tobacco to be shipped-pay officers at Fort Pitt, 747. Message to Assembly, finan- ces-Auditors of accounts-amend- ment of land office laws, 749. Stamping bills paid-barracks of Lancaster -- estate of Benj. Booth -- deed, 751. Message - militia- price of labor-Pennsylvania line, 753. Estate Alexander Corbitt- defence of frontiers-brig Eliza- beth -- books, &c., delivered to Receiver-General - deed, 755. Message, requisition of cavalry, 758, 759. Volunteers, 763. Pe- tition Captain Hart against Col. H., who is cleared-message to Assembly on state of affairs, 763. Recruits of federal army -- militia called out, 765. Mons. Masson- nare forfeits goods, 767. Militia called out-Paymaster of York, Ensign Samuel Quinn, 769. Reso- lutions of Assembly, 770. Mili- tia ordered out-sale of city lots under G. Bryan and Geo. Schlos- ser-petitions, 773. Receivers of recruits-orders-deed-Jno. Sig- friedt -- moneys -- resignation of R. Good, 775. Excess of militia of- fering, 777. Riflemen for General W .-- returns to be made up by R. Morris - lots in Philadelphia claimed by R. Peters -- pardons of prisoners in gaol, 779. Accounts of sappers and miners at camp- claim of H. Christ and H. Haller for land in Reading-leave of ab- sence to Col. Nicola-sale of lots in Philadelphia-deed and patent, 781. Jno. F. Reichell returns to Saxony-B. Shoemaker to New Jersey -- deed -- survey of land in Cumberland county-Thos. Mc- Kean elected President of Con- gress-Robert Morris to be fur- nished with account of requisi- tions of money, 784.


Ammunition-provide for pri- soners from Charlestown, xiii., 1. Resolutions respecting goods from Virginia under seizure to be given up, and Simon Nathan, plaintiff,


A


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


367


Supreme Executive Council-xiii.


called up and discharged, 2.


Riflemen-pay for traitor funds


-- robber arrested in Trenton- sales of lots inclosed with Epis- copal and Presbyterian Churches to be suspended-clerk of market . at York appointed, 3. Proclama- tion respecting British half-


pence, 4. French sailors-A. Car- lisle's estate, 5. City lots-pay- ment to R. Morris-Justices-


. order of Congress for money, 7. Recruits at Newtown-sale of lots on State Island to Mr. Holker- deeds in all cases to be made to purchasers at public sale-shoes to be delivered to Captain Zeigler - case of Wm. Pollard, 8, 9. Set- tlement between Connecticut and Pennsylvania-resolutions of As-


- sembly and petition to Congress -against receiving money for sale of Hogg Island-return of Mr. Searle, 10, 11. Deeds-S. R. Fisher discharged-notary ap- pointed, 13. No pay for sales at Hogg Island-deserters-loan for South Carolina and Georgia, 15. Connecticut claim-State House -ensign removed-supplies to forts-men there to be discharged -pardons, 16, 17. Papers of Mayor-militia of Northampton, 19. Courts-deeds-notary pub- lic-gunpowder-exemption from militia by Justices-pay of militia, 20, 21. Deserter-escheator to take estates-claim of Major Parr -of Benj. Booth given up-cloth- ing for Pennsylvania line-two pipes wine seized, 22, 23. Wagon hire in New Jersey, 24. Deeds, 26, 30, 31, 32. Claims of H. Paulding for lands at Wyalusing, sale stopped -- sundry persons to be delivered up by Sheriff, 32. Claim of Pikeland county for city lots- deed-James Cunningham's ac- count, 33. Sale on Province Is- land, 34. City lots, 35. Notary public, 36. Claim for Lutheran Church, 36. Call on militia, 37. Justices in Chester county, 38. Sale postponed, 39. Recruits- city lots, 39, 40. Embargo, 41. Appraisement of leaden spouts,


Supreme Executive Council-


43. Pay for damage of. Prince- ton College by militia, 44. Lands claimed by Yorktown, 44. City lots, 45, 46, 47. Estate of George Backman-clothing for Pennsyl- vania line-Mud Fort and Billings- port-T. Pickering, Quartermas- ter-General-capture of a flag of truce-city lots-embargo procla- mation revoked - repairs of steeple, 48, 49. Appoint the sons of Baron De Kalb ensigns, 51. Deed to Joseph Carson-appoint- ment of Clement Biddle Quarter- master-General, and W. Cooper ensign-order out 3000 men- French seamen, 53, 54. Petition respecting tax-agreement with Wm. Smith for care of Forts and Pest-house-deeds, 55, 56, 57. Messages to Assembly, 58, 66, 107, 128, 248, 258-262, 348, 363, 408, 425, 439, 483, 517, 537, 538, 682, 733, 761. Various orders for purchases, &c .- recognition of Sieur Holker as Consul-Gene- ral, 59. Conference on finances, 60. Pikeland case-conference on defence, 61, 62. Call on Commodore Hazelwood for men -deed for city lots, 63, 64. Wagons, 65, 66. Deed-pur- chases - message to Assembly, 67. Quarters for troops, 68. March of enemy-militia called out and orders-Captain J. Liver- good appointed-Dr. Jackson, 70, 71. Rations, 71. Money to Con- gress through R. Morris-retain- ing fee in Bucks-enemy at Sta- ten Island-militia delayed, 73. Militia detained-Peter Parlee- Frederick Limback-Thos. Ander- son resigns, 74. Justices to revise their rules, 74, 75. Sale at Pro- vince Island vacated, 75. Direc- tor of Hospitals, 76. Attainted persons-resolutions - boundary with Virginia-commissioners to run line-Connecticut claim- march of troops, 79. Deeds, SO, 81. Discharge of troops-taxes- death of Colonel Kichline-another elected-election in Bucks-sup- plies paid Congress-Col. Irvine to be obeyed at Fort Pitt, 82, 83.


368


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


Supreme Executive Council-xiii.


Movements of enemy-discharge of militia-religious visit to Ire- I land-how viewed by Council- election-Philadelphia, 84, 85. Elections-boxes for public pa- pers, 87. Elections, 88, 89. News of surrender of Lord Cornwallis arrives-orders for rejoicings- Treasurer of Bucks county robbed -proclamation respecting, 95. Suit against Jno. Vanderen for breach of contract-case of Benj. Ford, a prisoner-enlargement- deed-nolle pros. in case of mo- ther of Thomas Forrest, 97. Light House-new wardens chosen- fast day-Justice resigns, 100, 101. Wardens -John Hanson, President of Congress-Justice resigns, 105. Agents resigned or appointed-to report estates un- sold, 107. Eulogium on Gen. Greene-taxes - frontiers-mus- ter of militia-deeds, 108, 109. President and Vice-President- damaged arms to be sold, 110, 111. Wm. Moore, President, and James Potter, Vice-President- Declaration signed-read at Court House-order of procession, 112, 113. Executions ordered-cer- tain troops to proceed to Lancas- ter from Fort Rice, 117. Deeds for city lots, 118, 119. Unfair election in Philadelphia, 119, 120. Petitions for pardon-orders for money, 121. Use of documents granted to Ebenezer Hazard- Justices-Dr. Barnabas Binney applies for depreciation pay- pass to New York for son of Rev. Thomas Coombe, 122. Mode of assessing taxes- Samuel Sterret -report of Surveyor-General on claim, John Egg for city lots- resolutions of Congress on Con- necticut controversy-and of Ge- neral Assembly, 123. Pay of mi- litia of Philadelphia-proclama- tion for a fast day-supplies to United States, 125. Sales of Pro- vince Island-election deeds- frontiers, 126, 127. Appoint Reed, Bradford, and Wilson counsel on Connecticut claim -state of Barracks-frontiers-


Supreme Executive Council-


rations and prices-robbery of collectors in Chester County- message, 128, 129. Lot of Sam- uel Fox-address to General Washington on capture of Corn- wallis-and his answer-repre- sentation on bahalf of the Qua-' kers, 130, 131. Resolutions and conference on expedition against Indians-establishment of-board of property-election, 133. Per- sons to embark for France- elections-reprieves-change in bounty, 135. Claim for City lots-retaining fees to counsel in Connecticut case-depreciation to Physician-execution, 137. Deed-City lots - plan - post- poned sale-depositions on rob- bery on collectors in Bucks and Chester-agents of estates ap- pointed, 139. Lots and lands- persons to view, 140. Deeds for city lots-Christ Church bells, pay for ringing-clothing, 143. Accounts of J. Marshall-Mons. Holker-depreciation-taxes to be collected-British vessel in Dela- ware, refuses to be examined-to be stopped by Capt. A. Porter at Mud Island-clothing for Bedford, 145. John Lukens, Surveyor Gen- eral for plan of City lots-deeds, 146. Election of a Councillor for Philadelphia-plans of City lots paid for-Lieutenant resigns, 149. Ammunition for various places- Captain Boyds discharged from service with compliments to his merit, 151. Sailors for French frigate, 153. What captures are lawful-servants of R. R. Livingston-depreciation case of A. Stuart to be settled-purchases commission-plan for recruiting Pennsylvania line - places of rendezvous-Col. Richard Hamp- ton appointed superintendent, 154, 165. Agreement for sup- plies of militia-Dr. Duffield's depreciation, - election - West- moreland, 157, 158. Arrest and imprisonment of John Con- nolly-election in Philadelphia, 161, 163; Supplies-rations, Connolly's servant, 163. Report


INDEX TO COLONIAL RECORDS.


369


Supreme Executive Council-xiii. on value of estates-guard for prisoners-orders for money, 165. Deeds for City lots-pay to mili- tia of city ; Claim of James Wal- lace for a lot-Edward Cooke, appointed sub-Lieutenant, 167, 168. Recruits-depreciation-ra- tions for State Fleet, paid for defences of frontiers, 169. British goods to be seized, Committee to value lot of M. Aspden-deeds, 170, 171, 172. What captures are lawful-pay for Riflemen-pay for watching the British fleet, 173. On revenue from imports, claim for a lot in city, report of sur- veyor-general on T. Forrest's claim for city lots, and also by B. Davis-Deeds, 175, 176. Capt. Livergood's pay-Moses Scott's, &c. Colonel Stephen Balliott, 177. Guard house to be repair- ed, 178. Deeds-places of ren- dezvous. President and Judge of City Courts, 181. Deeds-com- plaint against F. Hopkinson, 182. Gen. Washington on sup- plies-Deeds-Report on election of Councillor, 184, 188. Speedy modes of justice between French and American subjects-Colonel Nicola dismissed with thanks as Town Major, 185. Report and discussion on election of Coun- cillor, 184, 188, 192, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200, 203, 206, 210, 212, 216, 217, 221, 223. Money bor- rowed of Congress to be repaid- -supplies-horrible sentence of a Criminal-remitted-pay to mili- tia, 195. Submit various papers to Assembly-deeds, 199. Bank of North America, 201. Vacancies and promotions in Regiments- Line with Virginia-militia called out, 203, 206. Deeds-James Pat- erson appointed Commissioner on line in Virginia, 205. Defence of Frontiers-Taxes-money due C. Sower, to be paid-State-recruit- ing, 207. Conference with As- sembly on Virginia line --- not to be by astronomical observation --- fear of revolt at Fort Pitt --- report on M. Aspden's estate, 209. Van- steer's corps, 211. Various or-




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.