Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ...I. Riley, 1811 |
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Side 52
... little steape hils ; from amidst the which hils there ranne downe into the sea an exceeding great streme of water ... wind , we would not venture ourselues without knowledge of the place , and we passed up with our boate onely into the ...
... little steape hils ; from amidst the which hils there ranne downe into the sea an exceeding great streme of water ... wind , we would not venture ourselues without knowledge of the place , and we passed up with our boate onely into the ...
Side 66
... wind , yet our obseruation and dead reckoning were within eight leagues together , our shippe beeing before vs eight leagues . This night vntill next morning prooued little Winde . The three and twentieth , in the morning we had an hard ...
... wind , yet our obseruation and dead reckoning were within eight leagues together , our shippe beeing before vs eight leagues . This night vntill next morning prooued little Winde . The three and twentieth , in the morning we had an hard ...
Side 68
... wind at North - east , a pretie gale , we thought best to shorten our way , so we tacked about and stood North North - west , the winde a little increasing . About twelue at noone , we saw Ice a head off vs ; we cast about again , and ...
... wind at North - east , a pretie gale , we thought best to shorten our way , so we tacked about and stood North North - west , the winde a little increasing . About twelue at noone , we saw Ice a head off vs ; we cast about again , and ...
Side 70
... wind at North Easterly at twelue we strooke a Hull , hauing brought our selues neere the mouth of the Inlet . The ... little wind at South - east , with thicke fogge . This day we were in amongst Ilands of Ice , where we saw many Seales ...
... wind at North Easterly at twelue we strooke a Hull , hauing brought our selues neere the mouth of the Inlet . The ... little wind at South - east , with thicke fogge . This day we were in amongst Ilands of Ice , where we saw many Seales ...
Side 71
... wind at North - west . The eleuenth , very cleere weather , with the winde at South South - east , we were come out of the Blue Sea into our Green Sea againe , where ... little wind at West South - west , almost calme with thicke fogge . 71.
... wind at North - west . The eleuenth , very cleere weather , with the winde at South South - east , we were come out of the Blue Sea into our Green Sea againe , where ... little wind at West South - west , almost calme with thicke fogge . 71.
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Collections of the New-York Historical Society for the Year ... New-York Historical Society Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
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aboord after-noone anchor answare betwixt Boat calme Cape cleere weather clocke at night Collonies Comission Comissioners Compasse Conecticott Constable course Court Court of Sessions degrees diuers Duch Gouernor Dutch East South-east Eeuening eight English faire weather fathoms fiue leagues fore-noone foure gale of wind gaue Generall giue Governour halfe Hartford hath hauing Heere Henry Greene honered Iland Indians Land latitude little wind Master mayne minutes morning neere Netherland New-York NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Newhauen noone North North-east North-west Norther obseruation Overseers persons PETER STUYVESANT proued Riuer rode selues seuen seuerall Shallop shew Shillings ship shipp shoare sixe sounded South South-east steered away North Sunne themselues thereof thicke fogge Towne twelue twentie twentieth vnder Vnited vntill vnto Voyage vpon wee found wee haue wee saw wee steered wee stood West South-west William Kieft wind at East wind at South youer
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Side iii - ... and by that name they and their successors for ever hereafter shall and may have succession, and by that name shall and may be persons in law, capable to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, defend and be defended...
Side iii - To discover, procure, and preserve whatever may relate to the natural, civil, literary and ecclesiastical history of the United States in general, and of this State in particular.
Side 277 - No Christian shall be kept in Bondslavery villenage or Captivity, Except Such who shall be Judged thereunto by Authority, or such as willingly have sould, or shall sell themselves...
Side 99 - The people of the mountaynes came aboord us, wondering at our ship and weapons. We bought some small skinnes of them for trifles. This afternoone, one canoe kept hanging under our sterne with one man in it, which we could not keepe from thence, who got up by our rudder to the cabin window, and stole out my pillow, and two shirts, and two bandeleeres.
Side 99 - I shot a falcon at them, and killed two of them : whereupon the rest fled into the woods. Yet they manned off another canoe with nine or ten men, which came to meet us. So I shot at it also a falcon, and shot it through, and killed one of them. Then our men with their muskets killed three or foure more of them.* So they went their way...
Side 99 - Whereupon all the rest fled away, some in their canoes, and so leapt out of them into the water. We manned our boat, and got our things againe. Then one of them that swamme got hold of our boat, thinking to overthrow it. But our cooke tooke a sword, and cut off one of his hands, and he was drowned.
Side 303 - March i, 1665, subsequent to the capture of New Amsterdam by the English in 1664 under the direction of James, Duke of York) provided that if any one should kindle a fire in the woods or grounds lying in common, or in his own grounds so that the same should run into the lands of another, the offender should be liable for one and one-half times the damage caused, and in default of payment should be punished with twenty stripes or should do service to expiate the crime.
Side 92 - The twelfth, very faire and hot. In the afternoone, at two of the clocke, wee weighed, the winde being variable betweene the north and the north-west. So we turned into the river two leagues and anchored. This morning, at our first rode in the river, there came eight and twentie canoes full of men, women and children to betray 172 us: but we saw their intent, and suffered none of them to come aboord of us.
Side 312 - We find for the pluintiffe but if the Law be otherwise, We find for the Defendant, In which Case the determination doth properly belong to the Court, And all Juryes shall have liberty in matter of fact, if they cannot finde the: maine Issue, yet to find and present in their verdict so much as they Can.