Virginia Gazette Index
New York (colony and state) to New York City
Expand all
- +New York (colony and state),
- −addresses Gov. Tryon,
- −assists in Louisburg expedition,
- −attack on by parliament prophesied,
- −attacked by New England troops,
- −attitude toward in Gt. Brit.,
- −boundary with Mass.,
- −British designs on,
- −celebrates king's birthday,
- −character of,
- −conciliation with Gt. Brit. favored,
- −convention,
- −address of,
- −new form of government discussed,
- −punishes Tories,
- −resolutions (text) of,
- −council,
- −address (text) to Lt. Gov. Colden,
- −entertained by Gov. Tryon,
- −greets Gov. Tryon,
- −replies to governor's addresses,
- −criticized for violating non-importation,
- −delegates to Continental congress address (text) to committee of mechanics,
- −appointed,
- −to be elected,
- −delegates to Stamp act congress,
- −discontent fomented in,
- −economic conditions described,
- −entertains delegates to Congress,
- −favored by British ministry,
- −fortifications to be surveyed,
- −frontier requests protection,
- −general assembly,
- −acts of,
- Parks: June 22, 1739 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Parks: Aug. 14, 1746 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie and Dixon: June 25, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Nov. 5, 1767 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Rind: Feb. 8, 1770 – pg. 3, col. 1
- Rind: Jan. 17, 1771 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 28, 1771 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Apr. 7, 1774 – pg. 2, col. 2
- −acts disallowed,
- −addressed by Lt. Gov. Colden,
- −addresses of,
- −adopts resolves of Va. general assembly,
- −alliance with Six Nations sought,
- −character of members criticized,
- −chosen for seven years,
- −conduct censured in Gt. Brit.,
- −considers Indian affairs,
- −controlled by Dutch,
- −debates in adv.,
- −defense measures discussed,
- −delegates to Continental congress to be appointed,
- −dissolution discussed,
- −elections for,
- −entertained by Gov. Tryon,
- −judges refused seat in,
- −memorial to parliament prepared,
- −open sessions of,
- −orders of,
- −petition discussed in Lords,
- −petition to against quartering of troops,
- −petition to king rejected,
- −petition to parliament amended,
- −petitions against British colonies,
- −petitions for conciliation with Gt. Brit.,
- −petitions for repeal of Coercive acts,
- −petitions king,
- −petitions (text) Lords,
- −petitions parliament,
- −proceedings of,
- −prorogued,
- −refuses to consider resolutions of Continental congress,
- −refuses to provision British army,
- −replies to governors' addresses,
- −resolutions of,
- −resolves criticized,
- −supports resolutions of Continental congress,
- −supports rights,
- −suspension denied,
- −suspension discussed,
- −suspension opposed,
- Purdie and Dixon: July 21, 1768 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: July 21, 1768 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Rind: Jan. 26, 1769 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: Feb. 2, 1769 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: Aug. 25, 1774 – pg. 1, col. 1
- Pinkney: Feb. 9, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 2
- Pinkney: May 11, 1775 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Dixon and Hunter: May 13, 1775 – pg. 2, col. 1
- −suspension proposed,
- −Tory members opposed,
- −Toryism questioned in Va.,
- −votes money for building hospital,
- −votes of printed,
- −welcomes Earl of Loudon,
- −acts of,
- −governor for,
- −governors attend colonial council of war,
- −house of representatives elected,
- −makes grant to Thomas James,
- −inhabitants characterized by Tryon,
- −inhabitants praised,
- −number of sailors from in French and Indian war,
- −officers' salaries,
- −opposes British colonies rumored,
- −opposes Continental congress,
- −ordered to enlist battalions by Continental congress,
- −petition for Gov. Moore's removal rumored,
- −petitions parliament,
- −petitions to parliament rejected,
- −Provincial congress,
- −address (text) to Gen. Washington,
- −delegates elected,
- −entertains commanding officers of Continental army,
- −letter (text) from Gen. Schuyler,
- −opposed by Tories,
- −opposes address to Gov. Tryon,
- −orders (text) of,
- −orders removal of cannon from N. Y. C. battery,
- −resolutions (text) of,
- −provisions British troops,
- −refuses to support Continental congress,
- −relations with Indians,
- −represented on committee for trade relief,
- −requests aid from parliament,
- −resolutions (text) against British army,
- −resolutions opposed by ministry,
- −sends relief to wounded soldiers,
- −supports Boston's revolutionary activities,
- −supports resolutions of Continental congress,
- −supreme court,
- −addresses Gov. Tryon,
- −trials regulated by general assembly,
- −Supreme court of assizes,
- See also: Admiralty courts, extension of jurisdiction opposed in; American revolution supported in; Ammunition bought in; Ammunition from; Anecdotes from; Arms ordered for Va in; Artificers, British, in; Artificers, Irish, in; Association of 1774, violation expected in; Association of 1774 enforced in; Association of 1774 opposed in; Association of 1774 violated in; Associations; Barracks; Beer frozen in; Boats, American, captured by British in; Boston port bill, relief from by; Boston port bill discussed in; Boston port bill opposed in; Boston port bill received in; Boston tea party, reparations for urged in; Boundary disputes; Boundary lines drawn between; Bounties; Brass cannon from; Brass three pounders captured by Americans in; Breweries; British army, cruelty in; British army, deserters from in; British army, executions for in; British army, financing by; British army, recruiting for in; British army, winter quarters in; British army, wounded to; British army criticized for plundering in; British army in; British army in Halifax, N. S., ordered to; British army plunders in; British colonial policy discussed in; British colonial policy supported in; British colonies, N. Am., attitude toward conciliation in; British colonies, N. Am., conciliation with Gt. Brit. urged in; British colonies, N. Am., unity supported in; British ministry, agents to visit; British ministry, attitude toward; British ministry, influence in; Burning in hand for robberies in; Burning in hand for stealing in; Canadians with British army in; Cannibalism in; Cannon prepared in; Cattle recaptured in; Census of; Charity in; Circular letters from Boston, Mass., to; Circular letters from N. Y. committee of correspondence to counties in; Colonial agents of; Comets in; Committees of correspondence opposed in; Conn. regiments in; Continental army, deserters from in; Continental army, distribution in; Continental army, number in; Continental army assembled in; Continental army from; Continental army in; Continental army ordered to; Continental army to; Continental congress, 1st, opposed in; Continental congress, 1st, proposed in; Continental congress, 2nd opposed in; Continental congress, 2nd, orders Mass. troops to; Continental congress, 2nd, orders Pa. militia to; Continental congress, 2nd, supported in; Copper money ordered for; Counterfeiters arrested; Counterfeiters in; Counterfeiting in; Debtors in; Drownings in; Duels in; Duties; Earthquakes in; Election writs issued in; Elections, described, in; Embezzlement of ships in; Emigration from; Emigration from Birmingham, Eng., to; Emigration from Derbyshire, Eng., to; Emigration from Dornoch, Scot., to; Emigration from Edinburgh, Scot., to; Emigration from Eng. to; Emigration from Fort William, Scot., to; Emigration from Glengary, Scot., to; Emigration from Gt. Brit. to; Emigration from Greenock, Scot., to; Emigration from Ire. to; Emigration from London, Eng., to; Emigration from Newport, R. I., to; Emigration from Newry, Ir., to; Emigration from N. Brit. to; Emigration from Scot. to; Emigration from S. C. to; Emigration from Yorkshire, Eng., to; Excavations in; Executions for counterfeiting in; Executions for Tories in; Executions of British recruiting officers in; Ferries in; Fever in; Fireworks in; Fires in; Flax, machines for ordered in; Forts in; Frauds in; Freedom of press violated in; French navy feared in; Fuel scarce in; Fur trade in; German troops from Eng. to; Glass manufactures established in; Gunpowder bought in; Gunpowder manufacture in; Guns stolen in; Habeas corpus, writ violated in; Hemp, machines for ordered in; Hessians, reinforcements in; Hessians, vacancies in; Hessians desert from British army in; Hessians embark for; Hessians from; Hessians repelled in; Horses stolen in; Hospitals, military, in; Hospitals, rebuilding in; Houses burned by British in; Houses burned in; Immigration to; Indian attacks in; Indian lands; Indian trade; Indians attend conference in; Indians with British army in; Lamb killing restricted in; Lambs, eating forbidden in; Land grants in; Land in; Land purchased in; Land titles disputed in; Libels in; Linen manufacture in; Lotteries in; Manufacturers, British hardware, emigration from Eng. to; Manufactures in; Manufactures increase in; Marque, letters of; Md. troops in; Mass. circular letter supported in; Mass. government act opposed in; Mass. 92 toasted in; Merchandise ordered in Eng. for; Merchandise ordered in London, Eng., for; Merchants, British, debts owed to by; Merchants in; Military stores of British in; Militia of; Militia of N. J. in; Militia of Phila., Pa., to; Militia raised in; Mills in; Minutemen in; Money, paper, in; Money, paper, issue rumored in; Money, paper, N. J. value fixed in; Money, paper, to be issued in; Money stolen in; Murders in; Mutiny act opposed in; Negroes recaptured in; Non-importation agreements, enforcement in; Non-importation agreements, relaxation in; Non-importation agreements, support urged in; Non-importation agreements dissolved in; Non-importation agreements in; Non-importation agreements supported in; Non-importation agreements violated in; N. C. troops to; Oil purchased in Nantucket, Mass., for...; Ordnance captured by British in; Oxen, abnormal in; Paper manufactures established in; Parliament, supremacy opposed in; Pa. troops in; Pa. troops to; Physicians in; Plantation utensils ordered in; Plantations in; Potash manufacture in; Preaching in; Presbyterian churches in; Price control in; Printers apprentices, runaway from; Printers in; Prisoners of war, American, escape from; Prisoners of war, American, in; Prisoners of war, American, killed by British in; Prisoners of war, American, paroled from; Prisoners of war, American, recaptured in; Prisoners of war, American, released in; Prisoners of war, American, taken from; Prisoners of war, American, terms of surrender violated in; Prisoners of war, American, to New London from; Prisoners of war, American, treatment of in; Prisoners of war, British, taken in; Prisoners of war, Canadian, taken by Americans in; Prisoners of war, exchange arranged in; Prisoners of war, French, number in; Prisoners of war, French, sent to Eng. from; Prisoners of war, Spanish, sent to Eng. from; Prisoners of war exchanged in; Privateers; Privateers, American, captured by British off; Privateers, British; Provisions, salt, to; Provisions for; Provisions scarce in; Quakers in; Quartering, cost in; Quartering enforced in; Quartering in; Quartering opposed in; Quebec act opposed in; Rangers in; Rattlesnakes in; Recruiting for British army in; Religious societies in; Revolutionary war, battles in; Riding a rail for stealing in; Riots in; Roads, levelling method invented in; Robberies in; Robbers in; Salt seized by British in; Scotch Dutch, in British army, to be sent to; Sea tortoises, abnormal in; Sermons preached in; Sheep raised in; Shipbuilders in; Shipbuilding in; Ships, American, detained by British in; Ships, American, plundered by British in; Ships, British, captured by Americans near; Ships, described, built in; Ships built in; Silver, coinage proposed in; Slave trade discontinued in; Stamp act, supporters penalized in; Stealing by slaves in; Stocking manufactures in; Tarring and feathering for informing in; Taverns in; Taxation of colonies opposed in; Taxation of colonies supported in; Taxes for defense in; Thanksgiving days proclaimed in; Tories, conditions among in; Tories, estates sold in; Tories, protection offered by British in; Tories, refugees from; Tories, treatment by British in; Tories apprehended in; Tories attacked by militia in; Tories banished from Va. to; Tories captured in; Tories defended by British in; Tories establish paper in; Tories flee from; Tories from; Tories impressed by British in; Tories imprisoned by British in; Tories in; Tories in British army from; Tories leave; Tories near; Tories recant in; Tories repelled in; Tories satirized in; Tories to; Tories with British army in; Townshend acts, association against in; Townshend acts opposed in; Treason defined in; Trial by jury supported in; Trial by jury violated in; Tying to carts for informing in; Tying to carts for stealing in; Vendue masters in; Vendues in; Virginia regiment, 1st, leaves for; Virginia regiment, 3rd, to; Virginia regiment, 5th, to; Virginia resolves praised in; Va. troops in; Va. troops return to; Wages in; Weather report from; Whales near; Whaling company of; Whaling encouraged in; Whipping for desertion from British army in; Whipping for stealing in; Whipping of slaves in; Wine frozen in; Women in; Women vote in; Woodcutters captured by Americans in; Woolen manufacture in; Woolen manufacturers, British, engaged for
- +New York,
- +New York apples,
- for sale,
- in Williamsburg,
- for sale,
- +New York battalion,
- 2nd,
- in Ticonderoga,
- 2nd,
- +New York battalions,
- −bravery in battle of Long island,
- −to Ticonderoga,
- +New York chronicle,
- +New York City,
- −N. Y.,
- acclaims delegates to Congress,
- −appoints delegates to N. Y. convention,
- −assemblymen elected,
- −attack by French navy planned,
- −by Washington ordered,
- −attacked by British navy,
- −battery defended,
- −bombarding threatened,
- −British defense at enumerated,
- −burning by New Englanders criticized,
- −burning prophesied,
- −capture celebrated in Derby,
- −city hall,
- −committee,
- −professes friendship to Gov. Tryon,
- −trials for Toryism,
- −committee of Association,
- −address (text),
- −circular letter (text) of,
- −supports revolution,
- −committee of correspondence calls meeting of freeholders,
- −election of,
- −letter to considered in London,
- −letters to Boston,
- −letters to Boston and Phila.,
- −letters to Phila.,
- −meetings of,
- −opposition to,
- −orders election of delegates to Continental congress,
- −proceedings (text) of,
- −receives account of battle of Lexington and Concord,
- −refuses sheep exportation,
- −supported by people,
- −committee of 51,
- −committee of inspection,
- −meeting of,
- −to be chosen in,
- −committee of mechanics,
- −address (text) to delegates to Continental congress,
- −resolutions (text) of,
- −committee of safety,
- −deaths from freezing,
- −destruction reported in London,
- −destruction threatened,
- −evacuated by Americans,
- −evacuation by British necessary,
- −rumored,
- Purdie: June 12, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Dixon and Hunter: July 17, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie: Aug. 21, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Oct. 9, 1778 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Oct. 16, 1778 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Purdie: Oct. 16, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Oct. 30, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie: Oct. 30, 1778 – pg. 3, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Nov. 6, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Dixon and Hunter: Nov. 13, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Dixon and Hunter: Dec. 4, 1778 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Dixon and Nicolson: May 22, 1779 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Clarkson and Davis: Nov. 20, 1779 – pg. 1, col. 2
- −rumored,
- −evacuation recommended,
- −exchange,
- −favors new state government,
- −fort seized by Americans,
- −fortifications for,
- Purdie and Dixon: June 23, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 2
- Purdie: Apr. 5, 1776 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Dixon and Hunter: Nov. 29, 1776 – pg. 5, col. 1
- −need repair,
- −strengthened,
- −fortified by British army,
- −freeholders meeting,
- −resolutions (text) of,
- −government buildings in,
- −harbor batteries described,
- −inhabitants forced to submit to parliament,
- −punished by British,
- −refuse to transport troops to Boston,
- −urged to arm,
- −instructs representatives against British policies,
- −intercourse with country stopped,
- −magistrates' appointments duplicated,
- −naval engagements near,
- −occupied by British,
- −praised in Eng. for breaking Association,
- −protected by Gt. Brit.,
- −rebellion in,
- −refugees names requested,
- −reinforced,
- −representatives to general assembly elected,
- −requests mediation with Britain,
- −resolutions (text) of,
- −skirmishes at,
- −streets,
- Purdie and Dixon: July 16, 1767 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Jan. 7, 1768 – pg. 3, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: July 14, 1768 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Sept. 27, 1770 – pg. 1, col. 3
- Rind: Jan. 31, 1771 – pg. 2, col. 1
- Purdie and Dixon: Mar. 28, 1771 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Rind: May 21, 1772 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie and Dixon: May 28, 1772 – pg. 2, col. 3
- Purdie: July 11, 1777 – pg. 3, col. 1
- −supports colonies,
- −taken by Continental army reported,
- −to be northern center of military establishment,
- −Tories plot against,
- −town meeting,
- −approves boycott on East India tea,
- −trade allowed,
- −trade unregulated by Britain,
- −N. Y.,