. New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . ceably submit to the NewYork government were met with peremptory re-fusals. A warrant was issued for Fenwicks ar-rest by the Duke of Yorks officers at New Castle,Delaware. In spite of his claims of title Fenwick was de-tained by order of Governor Andros during thelatter part of December, 1676. In January, 1676-77, Fenwick appeared before a special court inNew York, where he was held in £500 bail not toact in a public capacity, and further gave a bondof £500 to prosecute an appeal to the King. Ee-leased on parole, Fenwick


. New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . ceably submit to the NewYork government were met with peremptory re-fusals. A warrant was issued for Fenwicks ar-rest by the Duke of Yorks officers at New Castle,Delaware. In spite of his claims of title Fenwick was de-tained by order of Governor Andros during thelatter part of December, 1676. In January, 1676-77, Fenwick appeared before a special court inNew York, where he was held in £500 bail not toact in a public capacity, and further gave a bondof £500 to prosecute an appeal to the King. Ee-leased on parole, Fenwick returned to Salem,called Swamptown in derision by the Duke ofYorks officers, where he resumed the exercise ofhis proprietorship, appointed officials, and madepreparations for defense. Early in 1676 he ha^jlaid out the liberties of Cohansey and Alloways,and had provided for the planting of Salem. Mat-ters reached a crisis in 1678, when Governor An- William Pean, con of Sir WiUum Fenn,Ti*«-ftdmiTal of Ireluid uid England; b. inLondoo. Oct. 14, 1644; d. July 30,


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Keywords: ., bookauthorleefranc, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1902