The Baxter Manuscripts, Bände 9-24James Phinney Baxter Lefavor-Tower, 1914 |
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Seite 1
... four hundred acres each , also one other lott of land marked No 15 lying in Gardineston , containing five thousand acres - That Mr Lane sued out the said Bond and at the Sup Court of Judicature held at Boston for the county of Suffolk ...
... four hundred acres each , also one other lott of land marked No 15 lying in Gardineston , containing five thousand acres - That Mr Lane sued out the said Bond and at the Sup Court of Judicature held at Boston for the county of Suffolk ...
Seite 27
... Four hundred & sixty five pounds nine shillings 9 pence became due from the late Board of War for this Commonwealth the ninth day of July one thousand seven hundred & seventy nine , to Aaron Babcock , Esq ' for the loss of one sixteenth ...
... Four hundred & sixty five pounds nine shillings 9 pence became due from the late Board of War for this Commonwealth the ninth day of July one thousand seven hundred & seventy nine , to Aaron Babcock , Esq ' for the loss of one sixteenth ...
Seite 28
... Four other Armed Vessells . By the Information I have had previous to this , with a further Confirmation of the News , I amagine the Enemy Intends Fortifying different places on St Johns River to keep an Open Communication to Canada 28 ...
... Four other Armed Vessells . By the Information I have had previous to this , with a further Confirmation of the News , I amagine the Enemy Intends Fortifying different places on St Johns River to keep an Open Communication to Canada 28 ...
Seite 35
... four pounds , sixteen shillings & three pence , for Interest thereon , amounting to Four hundred & twenty pounds five shillings & eight pence Specie is due to Robert Johnson ; which when paid to his Attorney John Southworth , will be in ...
... four pounds , sixteen shillings & three pence , for Interest thereon , amounting to Four hundred & twenty pounds five shillings & eight pence Specie is due to Robert Johnson ; which when paid to his Attorney John Southworth , will be in ...
Seite 36
... Four hun- dred & forty one pounds & five pence Specie is due to Daniel Mitchell , which when paid to his Attorney John Southworth , will be in full for the same - £ 441.0.5 Thomas Ivers Peter Roe Dalton Comtee for Auditing the a / cts ...
... Four hun- dred & forty one pounds & five pence Specie is due to Daniel Mitchell , which when paid to his Attorney John Southworth , will be in full for the same - £ 441.0.5 Thomas Ivers Peter Roe Dalton Comtee for Auditing the a / cts ...
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Absentee Acres Adams Presid aforesaid appointed beg leave behalf Boston Bowdoinham Collector Commissary Committee Commonwealth of Massachusetts concurrence In Senate Concurrence S Adams Continental Continental Army Council County of Cumberland County of Lincoln County of York Court Assembled Court of Common Deed discharge Duty bound Eastern Estate Excellency the Governor expence Falmouth Fort Halifax Fryeburg further Resolved granted Harpswell hereby is directed Honble House Honorable Senate House of Representatives humbly pray Humbly Sheweth hundred impowered Indians Inhabitants James Avery John Avery John Avery Sec John Hancock John Hancock Resolve Joseph Justice Land late Board Machias Massachusetts In Senate Memorialists Nath Gorham Speaker Nathaniel Gorham Number Officers paid Parish pence Penobscot Persons Peter Roe Dalton Plantation pounds Read & Concurred Read and concurred Representatives June Resolve on Petition River Saco River Samuel Selectmen Sent shillings Taxes thereof tion Topsfield Town Treasurer Tristram Dalton Spk William
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 78 - July in the year of our LORD CHRIST, One Thousand, Seven Hundred and Sixty one and in the First year of our Reign.
Seite 166 - They are, from this period, to be considered as the Actors on a most conspicuous Theatre, which seems to be peculiarly designated by Providence for the display of human greatness and felicity...
Seite 187 - To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled.
Seite 167 - ... this is the favorable moment to give such a tone to our federal government, as will enable it to answer the ends of its institution, or this may be the ill-fated moment for relaxing the powers of the Union, annihilating the cement of the confederation, and exposing us to become the sport of European politics, which may play one State against another, to prevent their growing importance, and to serve their own interested purposes.
Seite 168 - These are the pillars on which the glorious fabric of our independency and national character must be supported. Liberty is the basis — and whoever would dare to sap the foundation, or overturn the structure, under whatever specious pretext he may attempt it, will merit the bitterest execration, and the severest punishment, which can be inflicted by his injured country.
Seite 168 - There are four things, which, I humbly conceive, are essential to the well-being, I may even venture to say, to the existence of the United States, as an independent power.
Seite 167 - ... it appears to me there is an option still left to the United States of America, that it is in their choice, and depends upon their conduct, whether they will be respectable and prosperous, or contemptible and miserable, as a nation. This is the time...
Seite 170 - As to the second article, which respects the performance of public justice, Congress have, in their late Address to the United States, almost exhausted the subject; they have explained their ideas so fully, and have enforced the obligations the states are under to render...
Seite 179 - After the sacrifices I have made, I have the right to exact two favors : one is, to serve at my own expense ; the other is, to serve at first as volunteer.
Seite 176 - ... of the war, and to frustrate the best concerted plans ; and that the discouragement occasioned by the complicated difficulties and embarrassments, in which our affairs were by this means involved, would have long ago produced the dissolution of any army, less patient, less virtuous, and less persevering, than that which I have had the honor to command.