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In Convention present 112 members. Wednesday, May 15, 1776
Forasmuch as all the endeavours of the United Colonies, by the most decent representations and petitions to the King and Parliament of Great Britain, to restore peace and security to America under the British government ... instead of a redress of grievances, have produced ... oppression, and a vigorous attempt to effect our total destruction. ... Resolved unanimously, that a committee ought to be appointed to prepare a declaration of rights, and such a plan of government as will be most likely to maintain peace and order in this colony, and secure substantial and equal liberty to the people -
April 1, 1762. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council
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April 16th, 1757. To the Honorable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council
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February 16th, 1754. To the Honourable Robert Dinwiddie, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council
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February 24th, 1759. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council
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May 20, 1763. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council
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November 7, 1766. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council
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October 31, 1764. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the Council
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September 18, 1758. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia; the humble address of the Council
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To all the good people of Virginia
We His Majesty's faithful subjects, the Council of the colony, deeply impressed with the most sincere regard for the prosperity of our country, and the welfare of all its inhabitants, and being desirous, by our example, and by every means in our power, to preserve the peace and good order of the country, can no longer forbear to express our abhorrence and detestation of that licentious and ungovernable spirit that has gone forth, and misleads the once happy people of this country -
To His Excellency the Right Hon. John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council
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To His Excellency the Right Honourable John Earl of Dunmore, His Majesty's lieutenant and governor general of the colony and dominion of Virginia, and vice admiral of the same: the humble address of the Council
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Virginia, to wit. Thomas Lee, Esq; president of His Majesty's Council, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia
To all to whom these presents shall come. Greeting. Whereas Low Jackson, of the county of Nansemond, silversmith ... is charged upon oath with coining, counterfeiting, and uttering many base double double-loons -
In Council, April 12, 1781
Sir, Having received an application from the commanding officer to strengthen our army below, and being very unwilling to harrass the militia more than shall be absolutely unavoidable, we are in hopes an immediate and sufficient accession of force may be obtained by application to the several counties for their delinquents in militia duty whom the law sentences to six months service -
In Council, January 13, 1781
Sir, The invasion of our country by the enemy at the close of the late session of Assembly, their pushing immediately to this place, the dispersion of the publick papers, which for the purpose of saving them necessarily took place, and the injury done at the printing office, have been so many causes operating unfortunately to the delay of transmitting you those acts of Assembly which required immediate execution -
Williamsburg, August 20, 1776
Sir, As we have great reason to believe that our enemies will make a vigorous attack on this commonwealth if they should not succeed in their attempts against New York -
A bill, entitled, An act for the relief of certain nonjurors, on the terms therein mentioned
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A bill for establishing religious freedom, printed for the consideration of the people
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An act for enlisting soldiers to serve in the Continental Army
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By the Upper House of Assembly, October 28, 1773. Gentlemen, We return the bill, entitled, "An act for the regulation of the staple of tobacco, and for preventing frauds in His Majesty's customs,"
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January 16, 1764. To the Honourable Francis Fauquier, Esquire, His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses
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March 6th, 1759. To the Honorable Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governor, and commander in chief, of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses
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November 2, 1764. To the Honble Francis Fauquier, Esq; His Majesty's lieutenant-governour, and commander in chief of the colony and dominion of Virginia: the humble address of the House of Burgesses
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Tuesday, the 24th of May, 14 Geo. III. 1774
This House being deeply impressed with apprehension of the great dangers to be derived to British America, from the hostile invasion of the city of Boston, in our sister colony of Massachusetts Bay, whose commerce and harbour are on the 1st day of June next to be stopped by an armed force, deem it highly necessary that the first day of June be set apart by the members of this House as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer -
Resolves of the House of Burgesses, passed the 16th of May, 1769