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Bacon's Laws of Maryland
Volume 75, Page 374   View pdf image (33K)
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BENEDICT LEONARD CALVERT, Esq; Governor.
1728.
neglect to meet, and be present, at any of the Times appointed for the Meeting 
of the said Visitors, so that the necessary Affairs of the said School or
Schools cannot be transacted and directed that then it shall and may be lawful
for the Visitors of each Schools, or the major Part of such Visitors, who
shall so meet, are hereby directed and impowered to nominate and choose one
or more of the principal and better Sort of the Inhabitants of the County,
into the Place and Room of the said Visitor so refusing or neglecting as aforesaid,
which Person or Persons so elected and chosen, from Time to Time,
are always to be qualified in the same Manner as is directed for the Qualification 
of Visitors, by the said recited Act.

    III.  And be it further Enacted, by  the Authority, Advice and Consent aforesaid,
That the Master of every Public School within this Province, shall, and
is hereby required to teach as may poor Children gratis, as the Visitors, or
the major Part of them, of the respective Schools shall order, or be immediately
discharged and removed from his Trust in the said School, and a new
Master put in.

    IV.  And whereas some Doubts have arisen on the Explanation and Construction
of an Act, entitled, An Act for laying an additional Duty of Twenty
Shillings Current Money per Poll, on all
Irish Servants, being Papists, to prevent
the Growth of Popery, by the Importation of too great a Number of them into this
Province:  And also the additional Duty of Twenty Shillings Current Money per
Poll on all Negroes, for raising a Fund for the Use of Public Schools within the several
Counties of this Province,
whether the Twenty Shillings Current Money
thereby imposed on Irish Servants, being Papists, and Negroes imported into
this Province, by Land or Water, were intended by the said Act, or shall be
construed to be imposed on such Irish Servants, being Papists, and Negroes,
as have been, or shall be imported in any Ship or Vessel built in this Province,
whereof the Owners have been, or shall be actually Residents in this
Province, or held, by Owners Residents within this Province.

    V.  Be it therefore Declared, and it is hereby Enacted, by  the Authority
aforesaid, by and with the Advice and Consent aforesaid,
That no Ship or Vessel.
whereof all the Owners have been (or shall be) actually Residents of this
Province; or no Ship or Vessel, English or Plantation built, purchased, enjoyed,
and held, by Owners Residents within this Province, shall be construed
to have been, or shall hereafter be discharged, and not liable to the Payment 
of the aforesaid Duty of Twenty Shillings Current Money per Poll on
all Irish Servants, being Papists, and all Negroes imported into this Province,
in such Ship or Vessel; any Law or Usage to the contrary thereof in any wise
notwithstanding.
                                            Examined and Compared with the Original Act, REVERDY GHISELIN,
                                                                                                                                    THOMAS BACON.

 

CHAP.
  VIII.

Others may

be chosen in
their Room,
who shall
qualify as directed
by the
original Act.




What poor
Children shall
be taught
gratis.





Doubts on
the Act of
1717, ch. 10,
recited.














The Duty
thereby imposed,
shall
be paid for
Irish Servants
being Papists
and Negroes
imported in
Country Bottoms.
CHAP. IX.
An Act to appropriate Part of the Land laid out in the City of Annapolis for
    the building a Custom-house on, to and for the building a Market-house.  Lib. 
   
L Nº 5. fol. 214.
    N.B. 
By this Act,  (1.)  Henry Ridgely, Mordecai Hammond, and John Welsch, Gent. or any
Two of them, were impowered to survey, lay out, and mark, 60 Feet in Breadth on the Water,
360 Feet in Length, and 25 Feet on the Head of the Land formerly allotted to build a Custom-house 
on (which is contained by 250 Feet in Breadth on the Water, 360 Feet in Length, and

82 Feet in Breadth on the Head of the said Land) and return a Certificate thereof, to be recorded
in the Mayor's Court; and the Corporation to be seized of an Estate in Fee-simple in and  to
the Land so laid out, &c.  Provided the Corporation build a Market-house thereon within Two
Years after such Survey, &c.  (2.)  The Corporation are impowered to sell the Land formerly

laid out for a Market-house; and to apply the Money arising from such Sale towards building
the Market-house intended by this Act.  See 1751, ch. 21, which impowered the Corporation to
sell the Market-house and Land established by this Act, and to apply the Money arising from
such Sale towards the Purchasing some other Piece of Ground within the City, and building
thereon a new Market-house.

 
Passed 2d
Nov. 1728.
Y y


 
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Bacon's Laws of Maryland
Volume 75, Page 374   View pdf image (33K)
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