The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Commonwealth countries |
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Page 253
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY 253 Whilst the result of the undertaking was yet unknown , he made over to Berkeley and Carteret the land from the Hudson to the Delaware under the name of New Jersey . Nicolls established his master's authority ...
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY 253 Whilst the result of the undertaking was yet unknown , he made over to Berkeley and Carteret the land from the Hudson to the Delaware under the name of New Jersey . Nicolls established his master's authority ...
Page 254
After the peace of 1674 the Crown granted new letters patent for both New York and New Jersey to the Duke of York alone , in disregard of the Quaker purchase . Andros , who went out to govern the two provinces for the duke , declined to ...
After the peace of 1674 the Crown granted new letters patent for both New York and New Jersey to the Duke of York alone , in disregard of the Quaker purchase . Andros , who went out to govern the two provinces for the duke , declined to ...
Page 390
York and New England , was one cause of jealousy and separatism . New Jersey , for example , which had been administered by the same governor as New York , demanded and obtained a separate governor on the grounds that the development of ...
York and New England , was one cause of jealousy and separatism . New Jersey , for example , which had been administered by the same governor as New York , demanded and obtained a separate governor on the grounds that the development of ...
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