Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York, 1777-1795, 1801-1804 ...

New York (State). Governor (1777-1795 : Clinton)

AMS Press, 1901

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MANUSCRIPT VOLUME VIII	3

1779	4

James Duane and the new taxDoubtful of its successHe	10

1780	11

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Jan 1 16 23 30 20488 3 4 5 6 7 8 10	15

Ration returns of Associated Exempts at Fishkill	16

17	17

Captain Darby reports his command too weak for comfort 2223	22

Mrs Van Alstyne anxious to join her husband in New York 418	418

Congress to leave Philadelphia Ruinous cost of livingCritical	424

Obstacles in the way of the food supply Farmers obtaining	430

28	433

Charles Phelps and the Vermont dispute He writes lengthy com	436

Provisions for the army diverted to the enemy 438439	438

Governor Clinton writes to Chancellor Livingston on several	445

29	449

2235	26

A return of Colonel Hardenberghs regiment of Militia	28

325	29

13	31

Governor Clinton notifies General McDougall of his dispositions 3435	34

15	38

A return of Colonel Hardenberghs regiment of Militia	41

20	44

27	45

General Parsons unable to control his command either by numbers	46

The Vermont controversyGovernor Clinton writes to Egbert	52

Governor Clinton writes a forcible letter to the New York dele	58

Important but exaggerated news from South Carolina 6566	65

Returns of delinquents in Colonel Hopkins regiment with lists	71

Return of the Levies commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Albert	75

31	77

Lieutenant Colonel Pawling on regimental affairs 8182	81

System of signals for the posts in the Highlands 8788	87

The Vermont disputeGovernor Clintons frank admissions	93

Sun	97

Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat July	98

The New York Legislature not to convene before August	99

Account of flour purchased by Major Hendrick Wyckoff in June	105

Massachusetts asks for flour that was seized by New York	120

A complicated financial transaction	127

Governor Clinton places conditions on the exchange of	129

Zachariah Frigler to Governor ClintonPetition for release from	143

A raid on MinisinkAlbert Pawling asks for and receives instruc	150

The friends of New York in Vermont show signs of despondency 156158	156

The affair at MinisinkGovernor Clintons instructions to Colonel	160

Tues	162

Oliver Wolcott intercedes for a prisoner who was captured going	166

Wed Thurs Fri Sat Jan 1 2 3	167

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Feb 1 7 21 ཝཱབ 14 15 22 012 8 23 2008 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 28 Sun Mon Tues We...	168

Petition from Newburgh c for pardon of Joseph Brown	170

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat	171

Return of Lieutenant Colonel Albert Pawlings Levies	176

James Clinton confident of the success of his expedition	183

In regard to flour for the state 190191	190

Relative to the exchange of citizensCorrespondence between	194

General order for uniformsWith the facings to distinguish	201

Colonel Beatty requests the Governor to supply him with informa	211

Colonel Van Schaick requested to make inquiry regarding the fate	217

8	222

Sullivan defeats Brant at NewtownJames Clintons modest	224

15	225

23	234

30	235

7	240

11	241

Colonel Barbers description of the battle 242243	242

31	244

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat April	246

4	247

Returns of wheat and flour purchased by Hendrick Wyckoff	249

26	253

Sept	254

Reply of the Senate to Governor Clintons speech 256253	256

Petition from Saratoga for a permit to take flour to Boston	262

4	264

5	266

A proposition to exchange Lieutenant Drummond for Lieutenant	268

Samuel Curson asks for restitution for arms and ammunition cap	270

18	273

Governor Clinton suggests to General Schuyler the exchange	276

20	278

The Governor lays before the Legislature additional acts	282

John Jay as minister to SpainHis wise suggestions touching	288

19	289

24	291

Relating to flour for the army	292

25	295

Return of flour and wheat purchased in September 1779	296

30	304

Governor Clinton urges the governors of New Jersey and Con	306

Dr Vachs modest bill	315

Return of Lieutenant Colonel Albert Pawlings new Levies	321

Vermont appoints five agents to present her claims to Congress	325

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri	330

Governor Clinton lays the reports before the Commanderinchief 331332	331

29	332

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat	334

1	335

James Duane on Congressional matters and the Vermont dispute 337338	337

29	340

6	342

Governor Clinton makes acknowledgment of a number of official	343

8	344

8	345

11	346

17	348

Colonel Beatty makes a plea for Captain Youngs	349

Governor Clinton to General Robert Howe 351352	351

20	352

23	353

24	354

18	356

Return of Second Brigade	357

19	358

25	359

21	362

Return of Second Brigade	363

28	365

225	367

Lieutenant Belding notifies Captain Mitchell of the arrival of	370

William Denning presumes on the Governors friendship to take	376

29	378

20	380

30	381

Disastrous depreciation of currencyChancellor Livingston sug	382

25	385

The Governor declines to grant a favor to Charles Moore	388

Massachusetts and the Vermont disputeImportance of the con	394

Troops eight days without breadGeneral Heath fears mutiny	396

Uriah Mitchell asks to have the wife of one of his clerks brought	402

Major Robinson advises that the Pears families be permitted to	409

John Tillman of the Hide Department complains to Governor Clin	411

27	417

Commissary of Prisoners Skinner embarrassed 450451	450

Colonels Allison and McClaghry prisoners of war on Long	458

30	462

Mrs Morison appeals for her son and Mr Sackett indorses	464

Albany makes an address of welcome to Governor ClintonThe	467

The case of Captain Hyatt and his bundle of goods 474475	474

Colonel Bostwick wishes his notes for commissary supplies	482

Council of Massachusetts Bay to the President of Congress	490

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri	494

Captain John Wood of Orange County a prisoner at Chambly	498

New York surrenders jurisdiction over her western territory to	499

General Parsons looks forward Suggests to Governor Clinton	505

Major Hetfield Commissary of Hides suspended from duty 511512	511

3	513

4	514

Captain Peter Ten Broeck appeals for permission to go to	518

Deposition of Humphrey Merritt relative to one Ludlow	525

June	532

Colonel Peter R Livingstons account current of fines on raising	537

Colonel Van Rensselaer issues a certificate of character to Samuel	543

Captain Chipman reports that the garrison at Skeenesborough	550

To protect the frontier Governor Clinton reports to the dele	556

Governor Clinton informs Colonel Klock that the protection	559

Governor Clinton issues orders to officers for the assembling	565

Important financial proposition of Congress	572

Brants raid on Harpersfield A list of those killed and cap	578

18	579

11	583

Congress bestows Continental pay and rations on New Yorks	584

Mr Leonard Van Burens application for permission to receive	586

For a ferry on the Mohawk between Forts Plank and Paris	593

6	598

20	599

The law for raising troops for the defence of the frontiers passed	600

Pennsylvanias generous care for her troops 608610	608

Colonel Lush to Governor Clinton	613

21	620

Petition in behalf of Gulielmus Moore	621

Tryon County in the vicinity of Little Falls in a state of terror 627628	627

25	628

19	632

Governor Clinton ready to issue a warrant on the Treasury	634

Certificate in favor of Thomas Palmerton	641

6	645

Governor Clinton grants two requests of General Howe 647649	647

Joshua Sands meets with misfortune 655656	655

Payroll of men at Fort Herkimer under command of Lieutenant	663

Governor Clinton compliments Governor Trumbull for Connecti	665

29	668

13	669

The situation in Vermont approaching a crisis 671675	671

Fragment of a letter from Colonel Udny Hay to Governor Clinton 677678	677

27	681

Colonel Fisher makes application in behalf of his men	683

Captain Williams promptly reports the accidental burning of	689

Dr Provoost acknowledges Governor Clintons kindness to	695

Colonel Klock and Captain Deygert apprehend further depreda	701

13	705

Colonel Van Schaick directed to cooperate with General	707

14	708

Thomas Tredwell vouches for Henry Roscrow 714715	714

20	720

Preparing for the next campaign Congress calls upon the vari	722

938 10	724

Colonel Jacob Cuyler applies for exemption for himself and other	726

Returns of Militia at Fort George	732

12	733

John Johnson paroles Messrs Sammons and Fonda 738739	738

Eབམ 7	742

More trouble feared John Tayler forwards to Governor Clinton	744

Tories gathered on Jessups Patent meditating mischief	750

15	754

16	757

The New York Legislature act promptly and patriotically 758759	758

27	760

An American officer in captivity on Long Island complains	764

Robert Benson reports to the Governor the receipt of several com	771

21	773

Mrs Godwins letter soliciting her husbands exchange	776

17	782

Colonel Safford notifies Morgan Lewis of his progress in forward	787

Governor Clinton forwards provisions to Colonel Van Rensselaer	791

The English capture Charleston but lose Mobile 797799	797

Brigade return of Levies and militia under the command	804

Washington believes the time has come for all the states to	809

General Schuyler urges Governor Clinton to push forward a sup	815

The Governor to the New York delegates in Congress on current	821

19	825

The united force of America needed at this crisis 828830	828

Governor Clinton anxious to recruit a company in the disputed	834

18	837

Urgent orders for reinforcements for West Point	840

The savages who captured the Boucks again escape	842

General Formans important news Arrival of Sir Henry Clinton	852

Reinforcements for General Robert Howe	858

Colonel Hay pressing forward the Militia drafts	864

Colonel Hay suggests legislation to seize rum for the troops	870

22	871

23	873

25	876

Colonel A Hawkes Hay reduced to indigence appeals to Gov	877

128 8 9 10	882

Colonel Morgan Lewis supplements Indian rumors	884

24	885

Colonel Udny Hay appointed agent of this state to supply	890

Congratulated on his reelection Governor Clinton receives	896

30	898

Colonel Van Schaick reports the disposition of his Levies 902903	902

Mr Connolly named as a recruiting officer	908

The exposed frontier 915916	915

Colonel Snyders return of Levies raised in his regiment to rein	916

17	920

Regarding Mrs Booram and Mrs Rapelye	922

Colonel Hathorns letter with the number of Levies to be raised	928

Governor Clinton unable to understand why Colonel Jansen	936

Lieutenant Colonel Paine detailed to receive the Levies of	943

Governor Clinton concerned for the frontier Abraham Yates	945

A request for Dr Pundersons exchange	951

Termos e frases comuns

Albany appointed army arrived Brigade Broeck Camp Capt Captain Colo Colonel Commissary Committee Congress Continental Copy D'r Sir Dear Sir detachment directed distress Dutchess County Duty encamped Enemy Esteem Ex'y Excellency George Clinton Excellency Governor Clinton Family favor Fishkill Flour force Fort Edward Fort Schuyler Frontiers garrison Genl Gentlemen Gov'r Clinton Grants Guard Hampshire Grants Henry honor hope House Humble Servant hundred immediately inclosed Indians informed Inhabitants Jacob Jacob Klock James James Clinton John June killed Kingston Legislature Letter Lieut Maj'r Major measures miles Militia Mohawk River morning Morris Town necessary Nov'r o'clock Officers party Pawling Persons Peter Petitioner Pokeepsie Post Poughkeepsie present Prisoners provisions Quarters Rank & File rec'd received Regiment Regt request resolution respect Return River Schaick Schuyler sent Service Sullivan supply taken Ten Broeck tion town Troops Tryon County Vermont Washington West Point wish York

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Informaçőes bibliográficas

Título	Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York, 1777-1795, 1801-1804 ... Volume 5 de Public Papers of George Clinton, First Governor of New York, 1777-1795, 1801-1804, George Clinton
Autor	New York (State). Governor (1777-1795 : Clinton)
Colaboradores	New York (State). Governor (1801-1804 : Clinton), New York (State). State Historian
Ediçăo	reimpressăo
Editora	AMS Press, 1901
Original de	Harvard University
Digitalizado	10 jan. 2008
ISBN	0404016200, 9780404016203

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