New York City During the American Revolution: Being a Collection of Original Papers (now First Published) from the Manuscripts in the Possession of the Mercantile Library Association, of New York CityPrivately printed for the Association, 1861 - Broj stranica: 194 |
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Affembly againſt alfo almoſt alſo American American Revolution appointed arms army Auguft Boſton Britiſh Broadway bufinefs buſineſs Capt cauſe Church citizens Clinton Colonel colony command Commiffary Commiffioners Committee Congrefs Curtenius dealer defired Eaſt eaſtern eſtabliſhed evacuation faid fame fervice feveral fhall fhould fide fign fince firſt fome foon ftill ftood ftores fubfequently fuch George George Clinton Governor Governor Tryon Henry Hiftory Hofpital houfe houſe Ifaac intereft Jacob James Jofeph John John Morin Scott laſt leaſt letter lieutenant Livingſton meaſures merchants moſt muſt North River occupied oppofite paffed perfons Peter prefent publiſhed purpoſe refidence regiment reſpect retailer of liquors RICHARD VARICK Samuel September ſeveral Smith SOLOMON DROWNE Sons of Liberty Stamp Act ſtate ſtill ſtood ſtores ſtreet thefe themſelves theſe thofe Thomas thoſe troops Tryon unlicenſed retailer uſed Waſhington weft wharf Whitehead Hicks whofe whoſe William William Waddell yeſterday York
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Stranica 138 - CAPTAIN GENERAL AND GOVERNOR IN CHIEF IN AND OVER THE PROVINCE OF NEW YORK and the territories depending thereon in America...
Stranica 43 - TH E LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR declares he will do nothing in Relation to the STAMPS, but leave it to Sir HENR.Y MOORE, to do as J..~ pleaies, on his Arrival. Council Chamber, New-York, Nov. 2 1765. By Order of his Honour, Gw. Banyar, D.
Stranica 60 - Magistrates and assist them in preventing any interruption to the Troops. As soon as the Troops marched from the Barracks, several People began to harangue them, exhorting them to desert, and assuring them of sufficient Protection Two or three fellows had the hardiness to turn off with their arms, from the Ranks, and were immediately carried away by the People, when the Troops got upon the...
Stranica 52 - ... to the Betrayed Inhabitants of the City and Colony of New York...
Stranica 80 - Dust, his head taken off and next morning in a wheelbarrow carried to His Excellency's Quarters. I was told there is a large quantity of lead about it which is to be run into Bullets to destroy his Myrmidons. I suppose you have heard of ye execution of one of the General's...
Stranica 43 - JOHN STEVENS. The Freemen, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of this city, being satisfied that the stamps are not to be issued, are determined to keep the peace of the city, at all events, except they should have other cause of complaint.1 " Before night, notices were posted directly under the above, in all the public places, inviting a meeting in the " Fields " on Tuesday evening, November 5, and requesting every man to come armed for the purpose of storming the.fort.
Stranica 97 - We had some grand toory rides in this city this week," wrote Peter Elting, June 13, 1776. Yesterday " several of them ware hondled verry roughly, being caried trugh the streets on rails, there cloaths tore from there becks, and there bodies pritty well mingled with the dust." Rapelje was one of the victims. " There is hardly a toory face to be seen this morning," said Elting, in continuation.
Stranica 79 - The Pretty Fellows are in safe custody and I hope I shall be able to give you a better account of them in my next." Under date of "New York Gen1 Hospital, July 13, 1776," he says, in a letter to his brother : "Dear Billy :— I received yours by Mr. Arnold, sometime since and about a week after that by Mr. Greene, tho' of an earlier date than ye others.
Stranica 80 - Poultice to a man's foot over which a gun-carriage ran yesterday in the battle with ye ships (For further account see Sally's letter). So you may judge how much time I have to write * * * I have as good a Birth as I desired. Our pay is twenty dollars per month and 2 rations a day. We expect it will be raised soon in consequence of a Petition to Congress for yt. purpose. I heartily congratulate you, my dear Brother, on being an Inhabitant of ye Free and Independent States of America.