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1776.
 
William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, and John Penn, appointed Delegates to the Continental Congress,
1346
 
Commissioners to take Inventories of the Estates of the Prisoners lately sent out of the Province,
1346
 
Committee to regulate the Militia,
1347
 
Committee to take an Inventory of the effects of the Tories in the possession of Colonel Long,
1347
May 2,
Troops ordered to march, properly armed, to join General Moore, at Wilmington,
1347
 
Commissioners appointed to receive, procure, and purchase Fire-Arms,
1347
 
Thanks of the Congress to General Howe, presented by the President,
1347
 
General Howe’s Answer,
1348
3,
Members of the Congress allowed ten Shillings per day for their attendance, and their ferriages and travelling,
1348
 
John Daly appointed Captain and Commander of the Fort at Hanging-Point, on Neuse River,
1348
 
Colonel Long requested to receive General Lee at the line of the Colony, and escort him to Halifax,
1348
 
Fifteen hundred Privates of the Militia to be drafted immediately, and marched to Wilmington, on Cape Fear, for the defence of the Province,
1348
 
Names of Prisoners, with the places of their destination,
1349
4,
Regulations for the Militia of the Province,
1350
 
Six Brigadier-Generals appointed,
1351
6,
Committee to take possession of the Estate of Thomas Macknight, and of James Parker,
1352
 
Committee to inquire what sum of money will be sufficient to carry on the Military establishment for one year,
1352
 
Report of Committee on procuring and purifying Sulphur, considered and adopted,
1352
 
Committee to procure twenty tons of Lead,
1353
7,
Bridges destroyed in the late expedition against the Tories to be rebuilt at the expense of the publick,
1353
 
Committee to inquire into the ways and means to prevent the desertion of Slaves,
1354
8,
Report of Committee on the desertion of Slaves, considered and adopted,
1355
 
Committee to bring in a Plan for the more convenient payment of the Militia,
1356
 
Committee to examine the Proceedings of the late Provincial Council,
1356
 
Committee to attend the Convention of Virginia, to procure their co-operation in the protection of the trade at Ocracocke,
1357
 
Emission of one million of Dollars, in paper Bills of Credit, ordered,
1357
10,
Forty Shillings advanced to each of the Militia of Pasquotank,
1358
11,
Militia now to be drafted not to serve longer than three months from the date of their inlistment,
1359
 
Committee to state the accounts of the Province with the United Colonies, for expenditures since the commencement of hostilities with Great Britain,
1360
 
Temporary civil Constitution considered in Committee of the Whole,
1361
 
Council of Safety for the Province to be appointed,
1361
 
Powers and duties of the Council of Safety,
1361
 
Provincial Council and District Committees of Safety dissolved,
1362
 
Council of Safety chosen,
1362
 
Regulations for the payment of the Militia,
1362
13,
Regulations respecting persons removing their property or absconding from the Colony,
1363
 
Pay of the Officers and Seamen of the Vessels fitted out for the protection of the Trade of the Province,
1363
 
Persons taking arms against America shall forfeit all their property within the Colony,
1364
 
Appeals from the Council of Safety may be taken to the Congress,
1365
 
Appeals allowed from Committees to the Council of Safety,
1365
1776.
 
May 14,
Next Congress to be held at Halifax, on the 10th of November, unless sooner ordered by the Council of Safety,
1367
 

 
  NEW-YORK COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.  
Mar . 18,
Committee met pursuant to adjournment,
1367
 
Elias Nixen, the Port-Master, permitted to take a number of articles on board the Ships-of-War and Governour Tryon’s Ship,
1367
 
Letter from the President of Congress: An attack upon New-York may be expected; every preparation should be made for its de fence,
1368
 
Letter from the Committee of Easthampton, enclosing a number of Letters taken from a Vessel driven on shore at Montauk,
1369
 
Examination of the Prisoners, taken before the Committee,
1370
 
On the Complaint of John De Lancey, that he had been ill-treated for not attending in his beat, on fatigue, all proceedings against him stayed,
1371
 
Elias Brevoort appointed Captain in Colonel Lott’s Regiment, in place of John Gregg, who is confined in the Guard-House for conduct inimical to his country,
1375
 
Oliver Templeton permitted to go on board the Ship Phenix,
1377
 
John Young ordered to be conveyed, under guard, to Philadelphia,
1377
 
Letter to the Philadelphia Committee, respecting John Young,
1377
 
Letter from Jacamiah Allen, informing the Committee of Safety that eighty-two of the Cannon near King’s Bridge are cleared and unspiked,
1377
 
Letter to Colonel Lunt, of Orange County,
1378
 
Major Douglass requested to state, immediately, whether he will accept the appointment of Commodore on the Lakes,
1378
19,
John Griffiths permitted to go on board the Packet, on first being sworn that he will give no intelligence on board the Packet, or the Governour’s Ship, or the Ships-of-War,
1379
 
Application of Abraham Lott, for a change in the regulations for sending Supplies on board the British Ships-of-War, rejected,
1380
 
John Murray permitted to send Bread on board the Ships-of-War,
1380
 
Committee to examine all Letters designed to be sent on board the Packet,
1380
 
Colonel Hyer’s Regiment of Independent Companies taken into pay, as Minute-men, for two months,
1381
 
Letter from Lord Stirling, with Returns of Cannon and Stores on hand,
1382
 
The Returns,
1383
 
Governour Tryon’s Address to the Inhabitants,
1385
20,
John Clauston permitted to take thirty barrels of Flour to Dighton, in Massachusetts,
1366
 
Abraham Lott permitted to go on board the Asia and Phenix, ships-of-war, to settle his Accounts with the Purser of each Ship,
1386
 
Quantity and description of Artillery Stores to be supplied with the utmost despatch,
1387
 
Agreement with Moses Ogden, of Newark, New-Jersey, for Grape-shot,
1388
 
William Powell’s request for permission to go on board Captain Parker’s Ship, the Phenix, rejected,
1388
 
Permission given to send thirty barrels of Flour to Berkley, up Taunton River, in Massachusetts,
1389
 
Complaint of Samuel Loudon, that the Committee of Mechanicks had destroyed the whole impression of a Pamphlet he had printed in reply to “Common Sense,”
1389
 
One hundred and thirty barrels of Flour permitted to be shipped to Connecticut, on account of the Colony of Connecticut,
1389
21,
Supplies ordered for the Swallow Packet, 1390 Abel Hetfield permitted to go on board the Asia man-of-war,
1390
 
Nicholas Low permitted to send a cargo of Provisions to the West-Indies.
1390

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