Subject: United States Politics and government 1969-1974. / Era: 1775-1783 / Region: New York (N.Y.)

Speech of a member of the General Assembly of New-York, at their session, in 1775
by Brush, Crean, approximately 1725-1778
1775
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The following extracts from the proceedings of the Committee of Observation for the City and County of New York, are by them directed to be published
by Committee of Observation (New York, N.Y.)
1775
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New-York, July 29, 1774 : Gentlemen, We should have answered your letter sooner, but were induced to defer it by the prospect we had of having all disputes relative to our delegates (the only matter of moment we had to communicate) settled before now
by Committee of Correspondence (New York, N.Y.)
1774
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Extract of the votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York. January 26, 1775
by New York (State). General Assembly
1775
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No provincial convention. Let us choose for ourselves the old five delegates. No deputies
1775
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New-York, April 16, 1776. Extract of a letter from John Jay, Esq; a delegate at the Continental Congress, to a gentleman of this city
by Jay, John, 1745-1829
1776
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Speech of a member of the General Assembly of New-York, at their session, in 1775

The following extracts from the proceedings of the Committee of Observation for the City and County of New York, are by them directed to be published

New-York, July 29, 1774 : Gentlemen, We should have answered your letter sooner, but were induced to defer it by the prospect we had of having all disputes relative to our delegates (the only matter of moment we had to communicate) settled before now

To the inhabitants of the city and county of New-York : The wisest men in all ages, have observed and laid it down as a maxim, that whatever may be the particular opinions of individuals, the bulk of the people, both mean, and think right

Extract of the votes and proceedings of the General Assembly of the colony of New-York. January 26, 1775

No provincial convention : Let us act for ourselves, and choose our old five delegates. The friends of the above measure are desired to meet at the usual places of election, at eight o'clock, in order to vote against the eleven deputies

No provincial convention. Let us choose for ourselves the old five delegates. No deputies

New-York, April 16, 1776. Extract of a letter from John Jay, Esq; a delegate at the Continental Congress, to a gentleman of this city

To the public : The spirit of the times renders it necessary for the inhabitants of this city to convene, in order effectually to avert the destructive consequences of the late base, inglorious conduct of our General Assembly ... to vote supplies to the troops

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