Home / O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1850. / Passage

Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III

O'Callaghan, E.B., ed. The Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III. Albany: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1850. 395 words

About four months ago we presented a Petition to the Honrb'e Judges of the Supreme Court Setting fortJi the Lenth of our Confiument without any proceedings had ag^^ us on the Indictment found, k Our Earnest desire of having long wished for a Legal Trial, or to be Admitted to Bail or Otliervvays Relieved as tlieir Honors sliould think fitt ; We also presented that our poor unhappy Familys were totally ruined We fartlier represented tliat M*" Livingston was desirous we should be Released if a Certain Inhabitant of this Province Confined in New England was Released. To which Petition the Judges sent us Word that if the person belcaiging to this Province Confined in New England was Released, they would Admitt us also to be Enlarged. Wc therefore most liumbly beg leave to assure Your Honor that person is now Released, and therefore Most Earnestly beseetch your Honor to Acquaint the Judges thereof, and give Directions for our Enlargement from our long &. tedious Confinment, we being willing to give Bail to Stand Trial One for the Other, or such others as we can possibly procure, We pray your Honors Assistance & are Your very hbie Servants

Natkanel Bobinson Richard Treat Jabesh Hamlew The Hour*'!* James DeLanoey Esq' Governor &c

MANOR OF LIVINGSTON, 825

KOB^ LIVINGSTON TO P. LIVINGSTON & JAMES DUANE.

Manuor Living-ston ye 22th March 1762.

Dear Sons

Last nig^'it I Received the Inclosed Letter from my Clarke at the Ironworks, Containing an Information of one Coenrat Clyn a Tenant of mine liveing at Tachkanick who was the other day, at my request, at the meeting of the Rioters in the mountain back of Tachkanick, by which it appears that this old bandity intend to give me new trouble, and as tliey now find that no further assistance can be had for them from the Neighbouring Government they have resolved to send their Chief Robert Miller an inhabitant of M"" Philips's mannor as a solicitor to our Governour in hopes that he will grant them my Lands, under pretens of Vacant Lands which they have purchased of some Stragling Indians, but as his honour has been fully Informed of their Intentions by you, I am fully perswaded that he will give this Solicitor a Sevear repremend for his presumption, but then as he is one ot the Cliief ring Leaders at p^sent.