[518] [This map is further mentioned in chapter viii.—Ed.]
[519] Cf. Report of the Regents of the University on the Boundaries of the State of New York (Albany, 1883-84), two large vols., with historical documents; and the Bicentennial Celebration of the Board of American Proprietors of East New Jersey (1884). [The history of the controversy as given in the Report of the Regents is by Mr. Fernow, whose references are mainly to the N. Y. Col. Doc., iii., iv., vi., vii., xiii., and the New Jersey Archives, ii., iii., vi., viii. H. B. Dawson published at Yonkers, N. Y., 1866, Papers concerning the boundary between the States of New York and New Jersey, written by several hands. On the New Jersey side, see W. A. Whitehead and J. Parker in New Jersey Hist. Soc. Proc., vols. viii. and x., and second series, vol. i.; and also Whitehead’s Eastern boundary of New Jersey: a review of a paper by Hon. J. Cochrane and rejoinder to reply of [H. B. Dawson] (1866). The Brinley Catal., ii. 2,745-2,750, shows various printed documents between 1752 and 1769. Cf. note on the sources of the boundary controversies, in Vol. III. p. 414.—Ed.]
[520] Cf. Vol. III. p. 116.
[521] [Vol. III. p. 501. It is also in Cassell’s United States, i. 282. Respecting Thomas’s Historical Description, see Vol. III. pp. 451, 501-2. Cf. also Menzies ($120); Murphy, no. 2,470; Brinley, no. 3,102; Barlow, no. 739; F. S. Ellis (1884), no. 284, £35. The text was translated and the map reproduced in the Continuatio der Beschreibung der Landschaffts Pennsylvaniæ, with foot-notes, probably by Pastorius, Frankfort and Leipzig, 1702 (Boston Pub. Lib. Bulletin, July, 1883, p. 60).—Ed.]
[522] It has been reproduced in Egle’s Pennsylvania (p. 92) and in Cassell’s United States (i. 450).
[523] Stevens, Hist. Coll., ii. no. 399.
[524] [In Hazard’s Register of Penna., Oct. 2, 1830, there is an account of the “long walk” and the so-called “Walking Purchase” acquired in Pennsylvania in 1736, by terms which embraced a distance to be walked in a day and a half, which, by reason of plans devised to increase the distance, was the cause later of much indignation among the Indians. This paper is reprinted in W. W. Beach’s Indian Miscellany (Albany, 1877), p. 86. See further, on troublesome purchases of lands from the Indians, the papers in Doc. Hist. N. Y., on the Susquehanna River, where reference is made to the Susquehanna Title Stated and Examined (Catskill, 1796).—Ed.]
[525] Haven in Thomas, ii. p. 343.
[526] Sparks has bound with it a copy of the act of Parliament, 1696, for reversing the attainder of Leisler and others, and refers to Smith’s New York, p. 59, etc., and Hutchinson’s Massachusetts Bay, i. 392.
[527] For a view of Leisler’s house, see Vol. III. 417.