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 Howes 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 Tryons 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 Lotts 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 Kings 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 Governours 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 Hyers 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 Tryons 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 Powells request for permission to go on board Captain Parkers 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 |