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C. B.
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Pounds, seventeen Shillings and six pence for the use of John
Sturgis and Three pounds for the use of Thomas Vandycke
due to them per Accounts passed
That the said Treasurer pay to Brittingham Dickeson
Ninty Pounds ten shillings as per Account passed.
That the said Treasurer pay to Ignatius Fenwick one hun-
dred pounds to Ship hands &ca for the Lydia to be charged in
Account.
That the said Treasurer pay to Brittingham Dickeson forty
nine Pounds Ten Shillings as per Account passed.
That the said Treasurer pay to John Pitt five pounds seven
Shillings and six pence due to him on his own Account and
seven Pounds, eleven Shillings & nine pence due to William
Jones on Account & for which he has Jones's order per Acct
passed.
That the Eastern shore Treasurer pay to John Chalmers two
hundred & thirty pounds, fourteen shillings due to the Guard
at Cambridge per Acct passed.
Daniel Bryan appointed and Commissioned first Lieutenant
of the Galley Independence, he having been appointed &
served from the Ist of August, and John Hynson appointed
second Lieut. of the said Galley and served from the 3d of
October.
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C. C.
2
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[Council to Capt. Cook.]
Annapolis 22d Novr 1777.
Capt. Cook.
By the General Orders of this Day, the three Galley's Con-
queror, Baltimore and Independence are to be under your
Command as chief or Principal Officer, and you are to pro-
ceed with them to the sound between the Islands and the
Main, of the Eastern Shore and there check, or distress the
Enemy, all you can. If you think it may be done with Suc-
cess or without hazarding too much, you are to attack the
Enemy's main Force in the sound, but in this or any other
Matter of Consequence, you are to have a Meeting of
your principal Officers and advise with them and to have
Regard to their Advice, for, though it is expected that a ready
and chearful Obedience will be paid to your Orders, yet, in
Things of Consequence, when Time and Opportunity favours,
the Advice of the Officers ought to be had and attended to.
When the Service no longer requires your Stay, you will pro-
ceed back with the Conqueror and Independence, leaving the
Baltimore as a Guard below, but no Hands are to be left in
her but those who properly belong to her. If the British
Ships change their Station to any other Place within this
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