A Short Treatise on the Application of Steam: Whereby is Clearly Shewn, from Actual Experiments, that Steam May be Applied to Propel Boats Or Vessels of Any Burthen Against Rapid Currents with Great Velocity. The Same Principles are Also Introduced with Effect, by a Machine of Simple and Cheap Construction, for the Purpose of Raising Water Sufficient for the Working of Grist-mills, Saw-mills, &c., and for Watering Meadows and Other Purposes of Agriculture |
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Page 10
... thing wherein they may be helpfull to you , and we desire that you will be pleased to give them full credens in what they shall have reason to discourse with you about and that you give them a free acct of yor affayres . Gent " we shall ...
... thing wherein they may be helpfull to you , and we desire that you will be pleased to give them full credens in what they shall have reason to discourse with you about and that you give them a free acct of yor affayres . Gent " we shall ...
Page 12
... thing to be forgotten . 4 . Brothers - We now acquaint you that our entire nation shall come to you ; but we will first send back an embassy that we also shall be on the road coming . Grief at present prevents us speaking to When we ...
... thing to be forgotten . 4 . Brothers - We now acquaint you that our entire nation shall come to you ; but we will first send back an embassy that we also shall be on the road coming . Grief at present prevents us speaking to When we ...
Page 17
... things for Said Priest , according to his will , & perfectly & to erect all things , as he ordered from that time , we were much troubled not knowing what to say or think & what the Signification was of the premises , but we left it to ...
... things for Said Priest , according to his will , & perfectly & to erect all things , as he ordered from that time , we were much troubled not knowing what to say or think & what the Signification was of the premises , but we left it to ...
Page 18
... thing should fall out & would not venture to give Such Security , and the guns are his own , & I could not take any mans goods by force besides the Captain Swears that if any come a board he will cut them over the pate , or Knock their ...
... thing should fall out & would not venture to give Such Security , and the guns are his own , & I could not take any mans goods by force besides the Captain Swears that if any come a board he will cut them over the pate , or Knock their ...
Page 20
... thing offers needful to acquaint the sd assembly , I shall continow the same except you direct me a better way in the mean tyme after my respects , I remaine & ct . TO MARYLAND . SIR - I thought convenient to advise you that if you send ...
... thing offers needful to acquaint the sd assembly , I shall continow the same except you direct me a better way in the mean tyme after my respects , I remaine & ct . TO MARYLAND . SIR - I thought convenient to advise you that if you send ...
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Common terms and phrases
acors land acquainted aforesaid amongst answer appointed Assembly Belt Berkeley County Bleeker boat BRETHEREN Capt Captain Colonies Commander Commission Commissioners Council Covenant Chain cows DELANCEY deponent desire Enemy England Esqr Expence Fitch fort William Geną Genesee Country Genesee River give Government Govr hath haue Honble Honour horses humble Indian Affairs Ingoldesby Inhabitants JACOB LEISLER Jacob Milborne James Rumsey Johannes John John Fitch Justice King William Lake land & valley late letter Lieut Governor Lievt Lord Lordships Majes Majesties Majesty's Majties Majts Maties miles Mohawk Mohawk River morg New-York officers Onondaga oxen Peace persons Peter Petitioner poll present Province received River Rumsey's Schuyler secure Seneca lake sent Service settlement severall Shawanese Sir William Johnson SIR WM Six Nations Sloughter souldiers steam thereof Trade vessels warr ye Citty ye Convention ye french ye sd York yr old yt ye
Popular passages
Page 639 - Scotland respectively, or in the name of any person or persons whatsoever ; wherein no essoign, protection, privilege, wager of law, nor more than one imparlance shall be allowed...
Page 578 - Present, THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY in Council « WHEREAS there was this day read at the Board a Report from the Right Honourable the Lords, of the Committee of Council for Plantation Affairs dated the first of last month in the words following Viz.
Page 210 - Hanks, for which a license has issued, now if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage, then this obligation to be void, else to remain in full force and virtue in law.
Page 358 - That they make all purchases, from Indians for the crown, of lands not now within the bounds of particular colonies, or that shall not be within their bounds, when some of them are reduced to more convenient dimensions...
Page 578 - Whereas there was this Day read at the Board a Report from the Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council for plantation affairs dated the fifth of this Instant in the words following viz'.
Page 359 - That all military commission officers, whether for land or sea service, to act under this general constitution, shall be nominated by the President General ; but the approbation of the Grand Council is to be obtained, before they receive their commissions. And all civil officers are to be nominated by the Grand Council, and to receive the President General's approbation before they officiate.
Page 358 - That the grand council shall meet once in every year, and oftener, if occasion require, at such time and place as they shall adjourn to at the last preceding meeting, or as they shall be called to meet at by the president general, on any emergency ; he having first obtained in writing the consent of seven of the members to such call, and sent due and timely notice to the whole.
Page 426 - His Excellency Sir CHARLES HARDY, Knight, Captain General and Governor in Chief, in and over the Province of New York, and the Territories depending thereon in America and Vice Admiral of the same.
Page 358 - That for these purposes they have power to make laws, and lay and levy such general duties, imposts, or taxes, as to them shall appear most equal and just (considering the ability and other circumstances of the inhabitants in the several colonies,) and such as may be collected with the least inconvenience to the people; rather discouraging luxury, than loading industry with unnecessary burthens...
Page 359 - That in case of the death of the president general, the speaker of the grand council for the time being shall succeed, and be vested with the same powers and authorities, to continue till the king's pleasure be known.