New York (State) -- Politics and government -- To 1775
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New York (State) -- Politics and government -- To 1775
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The concept New York (State) -- Politics and government -- To 1775 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Biddle Law Library - University of Pennsylvania Law School.
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53 Items that share the Concept New York (State) -- Politics and government -- To 1775
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- [Correspondence regarding Indian affairs, between Lieutenant Governor George Clarke and the General Assembly of the Province of New York on June 15 and 16, and September 2, 1737]
- 'Kingly government' : English law in seventeenth-century New York
- A Letter to one of the members of the late General Assembly
- A citizen's address to the public : I expect that my fellow citizens, after they have sufficiently amused themselves in reading the late publications that have been pushed under their doors, will patiently and candidly attend to me, in my turn .
- A journal of the House of Representatives for His Majestie's province of New York in America
- A letter to the majority of the General Assembly of Liliput
- An answer to the citizen's address to the public, published the 18th instant
- By the Honourable George Clarke, Esq ; president of His Majesty's Council and commander in chief of the province of New-York, &c. A proclamation in Council : ... Whereas His Excellency William Cosby, late captain general and governour in chief of the province of New-York and its dependencies, &c. did on the day of the date hereof, depart this life ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort-George in New-York this tenth day of March ... 1735 [1736 New Style]
- By the Honourable George Clarke, Esq ; president of His Majesty's Council for the province of New-York, and commander in chief of the said province. A proclamation : whereas the General Assembly of the province of New-York stands adjourned until this day, being the fifteenth day of September ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort-George in New-York, this fifteenth day of September ... 1736
- By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq ; His Majesties lieut. governour and commander in chief in and over the province of New-York ... A proclamation : Whereas several private commissions ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York, the 29th day of January 1701
- By the Honourable John Nanfan, Esq ; His Majesties lieut. governour and commander in chief in and over the province of New-York, and territories depending thereon in America, and vice admiral of the same. A proclamation : Whereas by and with the advice of Majesties Council for this province, a proclamation issued on the five and tentieth day of January last past ... Given at Fort William Henry in New-York, this 10th day of March, 1701 .
- By the Honourable Peter Schuyler Esq ; president of His Majesty's Council for the province of New-York and territories thereon depending in America, &c. A proclamation : Whereas the General Assembly of the said province stands adjourned to the first Tuesday in May next ... Given under my hand and seal at arms at New-York the 21th day of April ... annoq ; Domini 1720
- Constituting empire : New York and the transformation of constitutionalism in the Atlantic world, 1664-1830
- Constituting empire : New York and the transformation of constitutionalism in the Atlantic world, 1664-1830
- Constituting empire : constitutional ideas and practices in New York, 1664-1830
- Dutch village communities on the Hudson River
- Dutch village communities on the Hudson River
- His Excellency's speech to the General Assembly of His Majesty's province of New-York in America, the 15th of May, 1724
- His Excellency's speech to the General Assembly of His Majesty's province of New-York, the 23d of July, 1728
- His Excellency's speech to the General Assembly of the colony of New-York, April 25. 1734
- Journal of the Legislative Council of the colony of New-York : began the 9th day of April, 1691, and ended the 27 of September, 1743
- Journal of the Legislative Council of the colony of New-York : began the 9th day of April, 1691, and ended the 27th of September, 1743
- Journal of the votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New York
- Ne quid falsi dicere andeat, ne quid veri non andeat. Cicero : According to my promise I shall now lay before the reader such alterations, with respect to the government of New-York colony, as may be highly advantageous to all the inhabitants.
- New York prestatehood legal research materials
- New-York, March 8, 1768. To the worthy freeholders and freemen : the son of the most upright judge, the best of governors, and the greatest patriot ever known in this country .
- Observations, on Mr. Justice Livingston's address to the House of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat
- Prologue to independence ; : the trials of James Alexander, American, 1715-1756
- Robert Livingston, 1654-1728, and the politics of colonial New York
- Some observations on the charge given by the Honourable James De Lancey, Esq; chief justice of the province of New-York, to the grand jury, the 15th day of January, 1733. : [Three lines of quotations]
- Speech of His Excellency the Honourable George Clinton, Esq; captain general and governor in chief of the province of New-York, and the territories thereon depending in America, vice-admiral of the same, and vice-admiral of the White Squadron of His Majesty's Fleet : to the Council and the General Assembly of the said province, on Tuesday the 12th of March, 1744
- The Duke's laws : their antecedents, implications and importance
- The Duke's laws, 1665
- The Honourable lieutenant governor and commander in chief, his speech to the General Assembly of the province of New-York, the 5th of April, 1737
- The New York triumvirate : a study of the legal and political careers of William Livingston, John Morin Scott, William Smith, Jr
- The Proceedings of the Convention of the Representatives of the New-Hampshire Settlers : containing the covenant, comment and resolutions ; and also, twelve acts of outlawry, passed by the legislature of the province of New-York, against those settlers, and their answer to the same
- The address of Mr. Justice Livingston, to the House of Assembly, in support of his right to a seat
- The charge of the Honourable James De Lancey Esq ; chief justice of the province of New-York : to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th day of January, annoq ; Domini. 1733 [1734, new style] : Printed at the request of the grand-jury
- The mode of elections considered
- The opinion and argument of the chief justice of the province of New-York : concerning the jurisdiction of the Supream Court of the said province, to determine causes in a course of equity
- The political history of the province of New York
- The proceedings of Rip Van Dam, Esq ; in order for obtaining equal justice of His Excellency William Colby, Esq
- To His Excellency Brigadeer Robert Hunter, Esq ; captain general and governour in chief in and over his Majesties colonies of New-York and New-Jersey, and all the territories and tracts of land depending thereon in America, and vice-admiral of the same : the humble address of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York
- To John Cruger, James Jauncey, James Delancey, and Jacob Walton, Esqrs ; the representatives in General Assembly, for the city and county of New-York
- To all whom these presents may concern : Had I not been an eye and ear witness of the late rash measures in this province, I could not have believ'd that an infant colony of England, as yet sucking her breasts, could thus have flown in her face .
- To the General Assembly : Gentlemen, As I am not influenced by party zeal, nor guided by personal interest, I should have viewed your actions with contempt or indifference .
- To the Honourable George Clarke, Esq ; lieut. governour and commander in chief of the province of New-York, &c. : the humble address of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York
- To the freeholders, and freemen of the city and province of New-York : Gentlemen, The method of taking the suffrages of the people, for places of trust, by ballot, is so manifestly conducive to the preservation of liberty, that its opposer must necessarily be eyed with jealousy .
- To the freeholders, and freemen, of the city and county of New-York : Gentlemen, The important advantages arising from electing representatives by ballot, are so evident, that it is matter of concern, that we find so salutary a measure openly opposed .
- To the inhabitants of the city and colony of New-York : Fathers, brethren, and fellow countrymen, In this alarming crisis of our public affairs, it is the incumbent duty of every well wisher to the rights and privileges of this much injured country, to examine with great calmness, every measure that is proposed for your approbation .
- To the public : The present General Assembly of this colony, in their first session, passed a resolution, disqualifying the judges of the Supreme Court from sitting in General Assembly .
- To the respectable inhabitants of the city of New-York : Friends and fellow citizens! On the 23d day of May 1774, the Committee of Correspondence wrote a letter to Boston, in which are these remarkable passages. .
- To the respectable publick : Certain resolves having been proposed by the Committee of Correspondence, to a number of citizens assembled at the coffee-house yesterday, and rejected ... they proceeded to nominate a new committee for the purpose, and appointed us the subscribers on it .
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