Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III
4. That some time after the Ennemyes fleet being so moared,
Hee suffered them to send their boates on shoare loaden with men and to land them without opposigon.
5. That a while after having sent out several times to treat with
the Ennemy, hee strooke his Mamies Flagge before the Ennemy (that had Landed) were in sight of tlie Fort, Though the fort ware in a condicon and all the Garrison desirous to fight.
6. That he treacherously caused the Gate to bee opened and
cowardly and basely Let in the Ennemy and yielded them his Ma^'e^ I Feb. 2. 1674.
EXAMINATIONS
CONCERNING THE SURRENDER OF NEW VORKE FFORT TO THE DUTCIi IN JULY 1673, TAKEN FFEBRUARY 4'^" 1674-5
1. To the I'f- Mr. John Rider, To the whole. Thos. Taylor to the first Part, but not of slighting those &c.
Will"! Palmer to the !«' pte
M'^ John Sharpe to the first sayes nothing to the last part.
M' Thos Gibbs to the l^t part but not to the last.
Henry Newton the first. Jolm Cavalier to the 1^^
M"- Thomas Lovelace to tlie l^'. M' Gabr. Miuvielle,Mr. Walter Webley to the whole
RESTORATION OF NEW- YORK TO THE ENGLISH. 8o
2. To the 2^^' M-". Rider Thomas Taylor was twice with those
sent Wilham Palmer That some were twice sent Mr Sharpe That hee was commanded to put off his Buff Coat
and go on Board with otliers the pt, time, and afterwards
by himselfe, for to Treat and gaine time. M"^ Gibbs That he sent twice on Board M' Lovelace That hee was Commanded on board with others