Documents of the Assembly of the State of New York, Volume 58, Issues 3-4 |
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agent Albany or New-York amount annuity applied ask leave Assem ASSEMBLY Asylum bbls bills bond and mortgage broker canal cashier cent charge city of New-York claim Commissioners County Bank court court of chancery customers day of January deaf and dumb debts deponent deponent answers deposite dollars drafts sold duly sworn expense February 16 funds granted House insane Inspector instances institution instruction Insurance Company interest interrogatories John JOHN WILKINSON knowledge labor Land-Office lands leave to introduce Legislature loans memorialists ment merch't New-York or Albany notes or drafts officers Onondaga County opinion Otsego County paid paper discounted payable at Albany payable in New-York petitioner place of payment pork premium present president pupils purchase purpose received referred the petition refused Regis Indians resolution respectfully select committee selling drafts sourds-muets Steuben County Thomas White tion town trust Yates County
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Page 5 - Legislature, at its next session, the most expedient method of obtaining a complete geological survey of the State, which shall furnish a scientific and perfect account of its rocks, soils, and minerals, and...
Page 4 - Your committee have therefore unanimously agreed to propose the following resolution. Resolved, That the Secretary of State be requested to report to the...
Page 9 - Indians, to lands within the said state : Provided nevertheless, That the tract equal to six miles square, reserved in the sale made by the commissioners of the land-office of the said state, to Alexander Macomb, to be applied to the use of the Indians of the village of St. Regis, shall still remain so reserved. The said agents...
Page 58 - Earl of Leicester. On the death of the latter, Lord Strange (afterwards Earl of Derby) issued their licenses, and when he died in 1594 the first and second Lords Hunsdon — both of whom successively held the office of Lord Chamberlain — took the company under their protection. After the accession of James I. to the throne of England, he became their patron, and they were henceforth called
Page 31 - ... the investment of its funds, the safety and prudence of its management, the security afforded to those by whom its engagements are held, and whether the requirements of its charter and of law have been complied with in the administration of its affairs, and as to such other matters as the superintendent may prescribe.