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Contempo-
rary Printed
Pamphlet
Md.Hist.Soc.
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of the said Colony of Connecticut, agreeable to the important Trust
reposed in you.
Given under my Hand, and the Public Seal of the said Colony
of Connecticut, within the same, the Twenty-first Day of September,
in the Fifth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the
Third, of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of
the Faith, &c. Annoque Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Sixty-five.
Thomas Fitch.
By his Honour's Command.
George Wyllys, Secr.y
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p. 6
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From the Colony of New-York,
Robert R. Livingston,
John Cruger,
Philip Livingston, Esquires,
William Byard,
Leonard Lispenard,
appeared, and informed the Congress, That since the Receipt of the
above Letter from the Speaker of the House of Representatives
of MassachusettsBay, the General Assembly of New-York have not
had an Opportunity of Meeting, but that they confidently expect
from the general Sense of the People, and such of the Representa-
tives as they have had an Opportunity of speaking to, that when
the Assembly does meet (which will probably be very soon) the
Congress will be Approved, and a regular Committee for the Pur-
pose appointed: In the mean Time they think themselves in some
Measure authorized to meet the Congress, by the following Votes,
viz.
Extract from the Votes and Proceedings of the General Assembly,
for the Colony of New-York.
Die Sabbati, 9h. A. M. the 4th April 1761.
Mr. Speaker represented to this House, that his Situation in
the Country render'd it vastly inconvenient to him alone, to corre-
spond with the Agent of this Colony at the Court of Great-Britain,
and more especially so during the Recess of the House.
Ordered, That the Members of the City of New-York, or the
major Part of them, be a Committee of Correspondence, to corre-
spond with the Agent of this Colony, at the Court of Great-Britain,
during the Recess of the House, concerning the Public Affairs of
this Colony, and that they lay before the House, Copies of all such
Letters as they may write to him, and also all such Letters and
Advices as they may receive from him, respecting the same.
Die Jovis, 9h. A. M. the 9th December 1762.
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