A Treatise Upon the Estate and Rights of the Corporation of the City of New York, as Proprietors |
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Page 21
... referred to the Duke ; and at last , on the 22d of April , 1686 , the complete charter was granted , un- 1686 . der which the city government was chiefly conducted until the charter of 1730 was issued by Montgomerie . As every material ...
... referred to the Duke ; and at last , on the 22d of April , 1686 , the complete charter was granted , un- 1686 . der which the city government was chiefly conducted until the charter of 1730 was issued by Montgomerie . As every material ...
Page 26
... referred to were generally needful for strengthening and aiding the Common Council . ( a ) 14 . Actsofthe tion under Some historical notices of the acts of the corporation un- Corpora- der the charter of 1686 , both before and after the ...
... referred to were generally needful for strengthening and aiding the Common Council . ( a ) 14 . Actsofthe tion under Some historical notices of the acts of the corporation un- Corpora- der the charter of 1686 , both before and after the ...
Page 34
... referred to the general statutes which had been passed for the govern- ment of the whole Province , not to special acts conferring particular rights or privileges . No doubt a principal reason for passing this statute was , that it was ...
... referred to the general statutes which had been passed for the govern- ment of the whole Province , not to special acts conferring particular rights or privileges . No doubt a principal reason for passing this statute was , that it was ...
Page 60
... referred to , passed since the Revo- lution , relative to the Corporations of New York , Albany , and Hudson , in which , alterations in their charters had been made upon the application of the corporations , or with a saving of rights ...
... referred to , passed since the Revo- lution , relative to the Corporations of New York , Albany , and Hudson , in which , alterations in their charters had been made upon the application of the corporations , or with a saving of rights ...
Page 63
... referred to , viz : an acquiescence since 1788 and a concurrent action , presents a different ground , and a stronger one , for the determination . Upon the subject of an acceptance by a corporation , of a new charter , the case of the ...
... referred to , viz : an acquiescence since 1788 and a concurrent action , presents a different ground , and a stronger one , for the determination . Upon the subject of an acceptance by a corporation , of a new charter , the case of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
act of April adjoining aforesaid Aldermen and Commonalty amended appointed authority boundary bounded bridge Broadway Brooklyn Burgomasters charter clause colony Commissioners Common Council common law confirmed Corporation Court creek crown Dongan Dutch East river east side erected established extended exterior street ferry forty feet four hundred feet Front street Fulton Ferry Governor grant ground brief high and low high water mark highway Hudson river inches inhabitants king laid land under water Legislature letters patent Long Island low water mark Manhattan Island Mayor Nassau Island North river Note ordinance owners parcel passed patent persons petition piers privileges proprietors provisions recited Red Hook regulating shore slip south side South street space statute street or wharf thence thereof tion Van Tienhoven vested Ward water lots Water street west side West street wharfage wharves York
Popular passages
Page 51 - All offices for the weighing, gauging, measuring, culling or inspecting any merchandise, produce, manufacture or commodity whatever, are hereby abolished; and no such office shall hereafter be created by law; but nothing in this section contained shall abrogate any office created for the purpose of protecting the public health or the interests of the State in its property, revenue, tolls or purchases, or of supplying the people with correct standards of weights and measures, or shall prevent the...
Page 170 - An act to reduce several laws relating particularly to the City of New York, into one act...
Page 58 - All city, town and village officers, whose election or appointment is not provided for by this Constitution, shall be elected by the electors of such cities, towns and villages, or of some division thereof, or appointed by such authorities thereof, as the Legislature shall designate for that purpose.
Page lxvii - The people of this State, in their right of sovereignty, are deemed to possess the original and ultimate property in and to all lands within the jurisdiction of the State...
Page 302 - ... to the said donee or donees, grantee or grantees, for his, her or their use, for the uses and purposes therein named, expressed, or intended and for no other use or purpose whatever.
Page 48 - In the popular meaning of the term, nearly every corporation is public, inasmuch as they are all created for the public benefit. Yet if the whole interest does not belong to the government, or if the corporation is not created for the administration of political or municipal power, it is a private corporation.
Page xxv - York, or fastened to a wharf adjoining thereto ; or unless such person shall be under arrest, or such property shall be under seizure, by virtue of process or authority of the State of New York.
Page xxiv - The state of New Jersey shall have and enjoy exclusive jurisdiction of and over all the waters of the sound between Staten Island and New Jersey lying south of Woodbridge creek, and of and over all the waters of Raritan Bay lying westward of a line drawn from the light-house at Prince's bay to the mouth of Mattavan creek; subject to the following rights of property and of jurisdiction of the state of New York; that is to say: 1.
Page xxv - Jersey, which now exist, or which may hereafter be passed. 3. The State of N.ew York shall have the exclusive right of regulating the fisheries between the shore of Staten island and the middle of the said waters, provided that the navigation of the said waters be not obstructed or hindered.
Page xciv - ... the high and mighty lords, the states general of the United Netherlands...