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1776.
Sundry persons recommended for Officers by the Committee on the South side of the Mountains, in Orange County,
257
List of empty or uninhabited Houses in the City, presented by Mr. Marschalk,
258
Permission to Dr. Middleton to go on board his Excellency’s Ship the Dutchess of Gordon,
258
Dr. John Williams, of Charlotte County, produced his Credentials,
258
Officers recommended by the Committee for Dutchess County,
258
General Lee’s Order, permitting persons to go on board the Ship where Mr. Tryon resides,
259
Feb .14,
Application to the Mayor for the Common Council Room, for the Congress, as the General Assembly may want their Chamber this day,
260
Permission given to send Provisions and other articles on board the Ship Dutchess of Gordon,
260
Abraham Godwin offers his service to his country as a Captain,
260
Petition of John De Wint, of Orange Town, for permission to export Provisions, rejected,
260
Petition from Guert Spt. De Wint, for permission to export certain articles to St. Thomas, in part granted,
260
General Lee recommends the establishment of a Corps of Artificers,
260
Case of Jean Baptiste De Gas,
261
Letter from the Commissioners in the Highlands, reporting the progress in the Works there,
261
Letter from Colonel Isaac Nicoll, respecting the men under his command at the Fortifications in the Highlands,
262
Return of the Troops on duty at Fort Constitution,
262
Joseph O. Bogert, Butcher, permitted to supply Governour Tryon, and the Crew of the Ship Dutchess of Gordon, with fresh Provisions,
262
Committee to ascertain what empty Houses in the City may be used for the Troops,
262
Letter from the Congress of New-Jersey, relating to the Troops under Colonel Heard,
263
Letter from the Delegates of New-York, in Continental Congress, enclosing a Resolution relating to Richmond County,
263
Copy of the Resolution of the Continental Congress, of February 5, relating to Batteau-men, transmitted to General Schuyler,
264
Letter from General Lee, respecting a Fleet at the Hook,
264
15,
Letter addressed to several persons in Queen’s County, for evidence against sundry Prisoners, in custody as inimical to the liberties of America,
265
Permission to Hugh and Alexander Wallace, to put on board the Ship Dutchess of Gordon one and a half pipe of Wine, for the use of his Excellency Governour Tryon,
266
General Committee for the City requested to select from the empty Houses sufficient for the use of the Troops that may from time to time arrive,
266
Committee to place the Troops now in the City, who are without Barracks, under cover,
266
Report of the Committee on the Resolves of Congress relating to the ensuing campaign,
267
Letter from Robert R. Livingston: His brother John has finished the Powder-Mill,
268
Petition from nine Soldiers, requesting the cost of their Clothes may not be deducted from their pay,
268
Report of Committee on the subjects recommended in General Lee’s Letter of the 14th instant—read and agreed to,
268
David Matthews, and all the other Magistrates of the City, permitted to go on board the Ship Dutchess of Gordon, on publick business with his Excellency Governour Tryon,
269
Petition of John Willett and fourteen others, prisoners, praying to be relieved from their present confinement—read and considered,
269
1776.
Feb .16,
City Hospital ordered for Barracks for Colonel Swartwout’s Regiment of Minute-men,
270
Application from the Committee for Haver-straw Precinct, for Commissions,
270
Henry White, Esq., authorized to supply his Majesty’s Ships Asia and Phenix with fresh Provisions,
270
Abraham Livingston appointed Commissary to supply the Troops from Westchester and Dutchess Counties,
270
Committee to consider the losses sustained by persons who persevered in the Non-Importation Agreement, in 1770,
270
Letter to the Commissioners in the Highlands: The Minute-men cannot be allowed extra pay while at work on the Fortifications,
270
City Committee to try and determine on the case of John Atherton,
271
Committee to settle the quota of men to be raised in the different Counties, to constitute four Regiments,
271
Report on the Letter from the Committee of Marbletown: They have put a wrong construction on the Resolution of Congress,
271
Letter sent to the Committee,
271
Letter from General Lee, on the subject of shutting up the Port: He has interdicted all communication with the Governour’s Ship,
272
Committee to revise the Militia Laws,
272
Committee on an application by Colonel Samuel Drake for the Arms taken from the Tories, and now in Colonel Waterbury’s possession,
272
Application from Joseph French to be released from confinement: He avers that he can say with a clear conscience he has not transgressed against the Association since he signed it,
273
Passport given to Mr. French, and he is permitted to go at large,
273
Bond to be signed by John Willett and others, of Queen’s County, who are then to be permitted to go at large,
273
17,
Committee report that Colonel Waterbury, by Orders of General Lee, disarmed several persons in Westchester County, who are inimical to the measures pursued by the Colonies: That he will deliver the Arms on getting a receipt for them,
274
Committee report that the information given to General Lee, of Governour Tryon procuring gunsmiths from the City on board his ship, is incorrect,
274
Report of Committee appointed to revise the Militia Laws,
275
Committee of War appointed,
276
Committee to draft Instructions for the Committee of War,
276
Letter to Colonel Heard, thanking him for his services, and relieving him from duty on Staten-Island,
276
New Committee for fixing quotas for the four Regiments appointed,
277
Letter from Committee of Orange County, recommending proper persons for Officers in that County,
277
18,
Report of Committee on fixing quotas read and agreed to,
278
Application from General Lee for Quarters for the Regiment from Philadelphia, who are to be stationed on Long-Island,
278
Deputies of King’s County desired to attend immediately,
278
Joseph Hallett authorized to contract for such quantity of Grape-shot as General Lee shall direct,
279
Committee of War directed to confer with General Lee on the practicability of stopping the Channel of the East River between the City and Nutten-Island.
279
Application from Colonel Swartwout respecting Captain Billings’s Company from Pough-keepsie,
279
Captain Billings directed to return and receive Orders from General Schuyler,
279
Committee of Brooklyn required to furnish Quarters for the Regiment from Philadelphia,
280
Jacobus Van Zandt permitted to lade the Ship Rosamond with Wheat, Flour, &c.,
280

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