Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan

Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan

Summary

Portrait of Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Laws and ordinances of New Netherland… (1868)

Therefore We are constrained to find out some plan to pay the Soldiers, or else We must dismiss them, which according to all appearances, will lead to the utter ruin of the country, especially as the Harvest is at hand whereby people must live and fodder be procured for the remaining cattle; for neither grain nor hay can be cut without Soldiers.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Laws and ordinances of New Netherland… (1868)

Therefore it is deemed adviseable to retain a large number of them here, and as it is impossible for the Director to provide them with Clothing, the Store being entirely empty, the Winter at hand, and as nothing can be effected with naked Men, who, on the contrary are a heavy burthen on us, no other means are, therefore, found available than to impose some Excise on Goods wherein those deal who only attend to their business whilst others suffer most serious losses.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan Laws and ordinances of New Netherland… (1868)

We William Kieft and Council of New Netherland having considered the petition of the Negroes named Paulo Angola, Big Manuel, Little Manuel, Manuel de Gerrit de Reus, Simon Congo, Anthony Portugis, Gracia, Peter Santomee, Jan Francisco, Little Anthony, Jan Fort Orange, who have served the Company 18 a 19 years, to be liberated from their servitude, and set at liberty, especially as they have been many years in the service of the Honble West India Company here, and have been long since promised their Freedom
Source: Wikisource

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