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History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691)

Brodhead, John Romeyn. History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691). New York: Harper & Brothers, 1853. 250 words

Where the principal is refused, 'tis fair that interest be paid, the rather as the Company itself pays interest. 60.

'Tis strange that these petitioners should say the Company's debts are not paid, inasmuch as they think those indebted to the Company ought not to pay their own debts ; as shown in the preceding article. 61.

Our intention is that no goods from New England, not in the regulation heretofore made in the case, shall be allowed to enter our district, free and if through oversight, any abuses ;

have been committed by connivance in the matter, we are determined to instruct the Director to conform himself, for the future, to the order and regulation heretofore made and enacted thereupon.

HOLLAND DOCUMENTS: V. 337 59. Stuyvesant insists on tlie payment of the debts contracted by individuals during the war, or that Company be paid interest ; many being impoverished, little or no choice is thus left them -- p. 313. 60. On the other hand, payment is refused of the lawful debts which the Company owes individuals, such as earned monthly wages, goods delivered, &c -- p. 313. 61. With a view to win those back whom he hath offended in the highest degree, Stuyvesant hath exempted the English, for a long time past, from the duty which the Dutch were obliged to pay; his caprice may be hence inferred. Great injury was thus inflicted on the trade of our nation aud of our merchants.

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