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Hanson's Laws of Maryland 1763-1784
Volume 203, Page 378   View pdf image (33K)
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                                WILLIAM PACA, Esq; Governor.

    XVI.  And be it enacted, That the visitors and governors of Washington college,
when duly assembled at any quarterly meeting, be authorised to draw their
orders from time to time, under their privy seal, signed by the president, if present,
if not by the vice-president, on the treasurer of the eastern shore, for such
sum of money as they may think proper, not exceeding the sum of twelve hundred
and fifty pounds current money in any one year, for the uses herein before
directed; and the surplus (if any) shall be paid by the treasurer of the eastern
shore to the treasurer of the western shore, as other public money.

1784.

CHAP.
   VII.

Visitors may
draw orders,
&c.

    XVII.  And be it enacted, That the visitors and governors of Washington
college shall lay before the general assembly, at its annual meeting in November,
or oftener if required, an account in writing of all monies by them received in
virtue of this act, and of the salaries by them paid out of the said monies, and
to whom.
And lay account
before
assembly, &c.
                                            CHAP. VIII.
An ACT to confirm in Amos Garrett a title to a tract of land called Hazard Enlarged.
                                                    PR.
                                            CHAP. IX.
    An ACT for the relief of MAry Crudgington and Elizabeth Topping.  PR.
                                            CHAP. X.
A Supplement to an act, entitled, An act for an election to determine at what
    place the court-house and prison of Harford county should be built.

    The principal act having required the justices of Harford county, with the money already collected for
the purpose, under the act of November, 1773, ch. 6, (that being the act for the division of Baltimore
county) to purchase a quantity of land, not exceeding four acres, and to erect thereon a court-house and
prison; but the said money being either in the hands of the commissioners, appointed by the last aforesaid
act, or still retained by the sheriffs of Baltimore and Harford, this act authorises the justices of Harford
to demand of or sue, in an action on the case, for money had and received, &c. the said commissioners,
or the sheriffs, or their representatives, for all such sums of money or tobacco, as they have or
ought to have received, or secured by bond or otherwise, together with the interest arising thereon.  And
the said money or tobacco, when received, is to be applied by them towards erecting the aforesaid buildings,
the situation of which is ever hereafter to be called and know by the name of Bellair.

                                            CHAP. XI.
    An ACT for the benefit of Isabella Alexander and her children.  PR.
                                            CHAP. XII.
An ACT to naturalize major-general the marquis de la Fayette
                                and his heirs male for ever.
    WHEREAS the general assembly of Maryland, anxious to perpetuate a
name dear to the state, and to recognize the marquis de la Fayette
for one of its citizens, who, at the age of nineteen, left his native
country, and risked his life in the late revolution; who, on his joining the American
army, after being appointed by congress to the rank of major-general, disinterestedly
refused the usual rewards of command, and sought only to deserve
what he attained, the character of patriot and soldier; who, when appointed to
conduct an incursion into Canada, called forth by his prudence and extraordinary
discretion the approbation of congress; who, at the head of an army in Virginia,
baffled the manœuvres of a distinguished general, and excited the admiration of
the oldest commanders; who early attracted the notice and obtained the friendship
of the illustrious general Washington; and who laboured and succeeded in
raising the honour and the name of the United States of America:  Therefore,
Preamble.
    II.  Be it enacted, by the general assembly of Maryland, That the marquis de
la Fayette, and his heirs male for ever, shall be, and they and each of them are
hereby deemed, adjudged, and taken to be, natural born citizens of this state, and
shall henceforth be entitled to all the immunities, rights and privileges, of natural
born citizens thereof, they and every of them conforming to the constitution and
laws of this state, in the enjoyment and exercise of such immunities, rights and
privileges.
M. de la Fayette,
&c.
deemed citizens,
&.
                                            CHAP. XIII.
An ACT for the relief of Joseph Cresap, of Washington county.  PR.


 
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Hanson's Laws of Maryland 1763-1784
Volume 203, Page 378   View pdf image (33K)
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