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1776. Ordinance for regulating the former Minute Department of Militia, reported, 1604
  Return of Persons who signed, and who refused to sign, the General Association, made by the Township Committee of Amwell, 1604
Feb.29, Letter to the Committee of Elizabethtown, for information respecting the capture of the Ship Blue-Mountain-Valley, 1604
Mar.1, Order respecting Peter Vroom, 1605
  Officers for the two Companies of Artillery elected, 1605
  John Stevens's receipt for the Treasury-Chest, 1605
  Ordinance for paying a Bounty on Saltpetre and common Salt, manufactured in New-Jersey, presented and read, 1605
  Ordinance for raising two Companies of Artillery, presented and read, 1605
  Records of the Surveyor-General's Office sent to the house of Peter Schenck, at Millstone, 1605
2, Resolutions respecting the capture of the Ship Blue-Mountain-Valley, 1606
  Letter to the Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania, in answer to their Letter respecting raising Artillery Companies, 1607
  Treasurers of the Colony requested to stop all payments of salary to Cortlandt Skinner, Attorney-General, he being no longer a friend of the Colony, 1607
  Letter to the Delegates in Congress, instructing them in general, to join in the general voice of the United Colonies, and to pursue such measures as they may judge most beneficial for the publick good of all the Colonies, 1608
2, John Anderson, of New-York, to print the Minutes and Ordinances of this sitting, 1608
  Adjourned to fourth Monday in May next, unless sooner called by the President and Vice-President, 1608

  Ordinance directing the manner of signing the General Association by persons of tender consciences, and for enforcing the same, 1608
  Ordinance for appointing Barrack-Masters in this Province, 1610
  Ordinance for exempting persons who inlist in the service of the United Colonies from arrest, 1610
  Ordinance for striking the sum of fifty thousand Pounds in Bills of Credit, for the purposes therein mentioned, 1611
  Ordinance to prevent persons deserting places in danger of being attacked, and for restraining such as are dangerous to the common cause from taking refuge in this Colony, 1618
  Ordinance for directing the mode and fixing the time for an election of Deputies to serve in Provincial Congress, and also to ascertain the qualification of Electors, 1619
  Ordinance for numbering the Inhabitants of this Colony, 1622
  Ordinance for incorporating the Minute-Men lately raised in this Colony into the body of Militia, and for further regulating the Militia, 1622
  Ordinance for raising two Artillery Companies in New-Jersey, 1623
  Ordinance for paying a Bounty on Saltpetre and common Salt, and for purchasing Saltpetre, 1624
  Ordinance to provide for the payment of Incidental Charges, 1625

CONTINENTAL CONGRESS.


Jan.1, Letter from Governour Trumbull, of December 23, read, 1625
  Report on Captain Sellick's Petition considered and agreed to, 1625
  Report on Lord Stirling's Letters considered and recommitted, 1626
  John Patterson elected Adjutant for the Pennsylvania Battalion, 1626
  President directed to sign Commissions for the Field-Officers elected by the Provincial Congress of North-Carolina, for two Battalions raised in that Colony, 1627
  New Powers to the New-York Delegates, received from their Convention, laid by them before Congress, 1627
1776. Report on the Letters of General Washington, and the intercepted Letters transmitted by him, 1627
Jan.2, General Schuyler to have General Prescott safely and securely kept, 1627
  Report on Petition of Captains Paddock and Coffin considered; Petition rejected, 1628
  Report on Lord Stirling's Letters considered and agreed to, 1628
  Resolutions respecting the Tories, and the barbarities of the enemy, 1629
3, Letter from General Washington of December 25, read, 1630
  Colonels for four Pennsylvania Battalions elected, 1630
  Goods and Stores to be purchased by the Secret Committee, 1630
  Resolutions respecting the Inhabitants of Queen's County, New-York, 1630
  Colonel Heard, of New-Jersey, and Colonel Waterbury, of Connecticut, to march to Queen's County to disarm the Inhabitants, 1631
  Persons to be apprehended and secured by Colonel Heard, 1631
4, An additional Battalion to be raised in Cumber-land County, Pennsylvania, 1632
  Officers of the same rank, elected on the same day, to take rank m the order of their election, 1632
  Lieutenant-Colonels and Majors of the Pennsylvania Battalions elected, 1632
5, All Committees, and others, who have had charge of Publick Moneys, required to account, 1633
  Report of Committee on General Washington's Letter of December 18th, 1633
  General Washington instructed to offer Governour Skene in exchange for Mr. Lovell, 1633
  Directions respecting the Fortifications on Hudson's River, 1634
  Memorial from the Inhabitants of the Town of Newport presented, 1634
6, One ton of the Powder just arrived to be delivered to the Committee for fitting out Armed Vessels, 1634
  Letter received from the Committee at Lancaster, January 3, 1634
  Letter from an Officer at Lisbon, October 23, 1775, 1634
  Memorial of Inhabitants of Newport referred to Assembly of Rhode-Island, 1634
  Apportionment of Prize-Money to the Captors, 1634,
  Letter from General Schuyler, dated December 30, read, 1635
8, Letter from General Schuyler of December 26, and Letter from the Committee of Baltimore, read, 1635
  Report on General Schuyler's Letters considered, and sundry Resolutions for reinforcing the Northern Army, adopted, 1635
  Secret Committee directed to purchase fifty-seven tons of Saltpetre arrived at Philadelphia, 1636
  New-York Delegates directed to purchase fifteen tons of Powder arrived at New-York, and forward it with all possible expedition to the Camp at Cambridge, 1636
  Orders given for the march of three Companies of Colonel Bull's Battalion to Accomack and Northampton countermanded, 1636
  Council of Safety of Maryland desired to order three Companies of Minute-Men to march immediately to Accomack and Northampton, in Virginia, 1636
  Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania desired to send five hundred pounds of Powder to Virginia, for the Forces sent to Accomack and Northampton, 1636
9, Letter from Mr. Tilghman, dated Annapolis, January 5, with Despatches from Governour Franklin, and a Letter from Cortlandt Skinner, intercepted, 1636
  Letter to Mr. Tilghsnan: That the Hornet and wasp under orders for the. Capes of Delaware, may take what Vessels are ready under convoy, 1637
  Committee to inquire into the conduct of Officers who are prisoners, 1637
  Lord Stirling ordered to apprehend Cortlandt Skinner immediately, 1637
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