New York (State). General Assembly
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL12012160A
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- New York (State) (11)
- Politics and government (8)
- To 1775 (5)
- New York (State). General Assembly (3)
- History (2)
- United States. Continental Congress (2)
- New York (N.Y.) (2)
Books by New York (State). General Assembly
Total count: 15
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Civitat. New-York, April. 17. 1691. Annoque Reg. Regis & Reginæ Gulielm. & Mariæ tertioBy His Excellency the governour and Council, and House of Representatives for the province of New-York, viz. Die Veneris April 17. 1691. ...[s.n.]1691-01-01
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Samuel Mulford's speech to the Assembly at New-York, April the second, 1714Printed by William Bradford1714-01-01
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New-York, April 26th, 1736Sir; Whereas on the 10th day of March last, immediately upon the death of His Excellency William Cosby, Esq; late governor of this province, the Honourable George Clarke, Esq; one of His Majesty's Council, by and with the advice and consent of some others of the gentlemen of the Council, did take on him the administration of the government, without hearing me in support of my claim thereto ...Printed by John Peter Zenger1736-01-01
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Votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New-YorkPrinted by James Parker1745-01-01
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Some thoughts on educationwith reasons for erecting a college in this province, and fixing the same at the city of New-York: : to which is added, a scheme for employing masters or teachers in the mean time: and also for raising and endowing an edifice in an easy manner. The whole concluding, with a poem: being a serious address to the House of Representatives. : [Ten lines of quotation in Latin]Printed and sold by James Parker, at the new printing-office, in Beaver-Street1752-01-01
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Journal of the votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New YorkBegan the 9th day of April, 1691; and ended the [23d of December, 1765]Printed by H. Gaine1764-01-01
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A journal of the proceedings of the commissaries of New-York, at a congress with the commissaries of the Massachusetts-Bay, relating to the establishment of a partition line of jurisdiction between the two provinces[s.n.]1767-01-01
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A Brief state of the case of Ryer Shermerhorn, John Glen, Peter Van Benthuysen, and others, freeholders and inhabitants of the township of Schenectady, in the county of Albanyhumbly submitted to the consideration of the honourable the representatives of the colony of New-York, convened in General Assembly, in support of the petition praying leave to bring in a bill for the division of the common lands belonging to the said townshipPrinted by Hugh Gaine1768-01-01
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To the publicFew are ignorant, that the assemblymen of this colony, were anciently induced to consent to tax the four counties of New-York, West-Chester, Queen's and Richmond, for the support of the clergy ...Printed by John Holt1770-01-01
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To the General AssemblyGentlemen, As I am not influenced by party zeal, nor guided by personal interest, I should have viewed your actions with contempt or indifference ...[s.n.]1772-01-01
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Debates on dividing Orange CountyPrinted by John Holt1774-01-01
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Speech of a member of the General Assembly of New-York, at their session, in 1775[s.n.]1775-01-01
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To the publicBy the following letters, these facts appear unquestionable ... and therefore, there is no reason to doubt but the present Assembly will (after the laudable example of a former House, on a similar occasion) approve the acts of the late general Congress ...[s.n.]1775-01-01
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Some remarks on the Memorial and remonstrance of the corporation of Trinity Church; addressed to the honourable the representatives of the people of the state of New-York, in assembly convenedHumbly offered to the public[s.n.]1785-01-01
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Appendix, containing grants, acts of government, and other proofs, concerning the encroachments of the colony of New Hampshire, and conduct, claims and misrepresentations of its grantees, referred to in the "State of the Rights of the colony of New York", etc