Documents Relative to the Colonial History of New York, Vol. I — Passage 159
[E.B. O'Callaghan (ed.) (1856)] Gevange-Poort, 1650. Sm. 4to pp. 49. =,;jI wM w;; CONTENTS REMONSTRANCE OF THE DEPUTIES NEW NETHERLAND. Page. KEPRESENTATION OF NEW NETHERLAND AS REGARDS ITS LOCATION, PRODUCTIVENESS AND POOR CONDITION, 275 OF TUE AMERICANS, OR NATIVES, THEIR APPEARANCE, OCCUPATION, AND FOOD, 281 BY WHOM NEW NETHERLAND WAS FIRST OCCUPIED, AND HOW FAR ITS BOUNDARIES EXTEND, 283 OF THE FRESH RIVER, 286 OP THE DUTCH TITLE TO THE FRESH RIVER, 287 OF THE RODENBERGH, BY THE ENGLISH CALLED NEW HAVEN; AND OF OTHER PLACES OF MINOR IMPORTANCE, 288 OF THE SOUTH RIVER AND THE BOUNDARIES THEREABOUT, 289 OF THE SOUTH BAY AND SOUTH RIVER, 290 OP THE CONVENIENCE AND EXCELLENCE OF THE WATERS, 293 OF THE REASONS AND CAUSE OF THE GREAT DECAY OF NEW NETHERLAND, 295 THE ADMINISTRATION OF DIRECTOR KIEFT, IN PARTICULAR, 304 THE ADMINISTRATION OF DIRECTOR STUYVESANT, IN PARTICULAR, 307 IN WHAT MANNER NEW NETHERLAND SHOULD BE RELIEVED, 317 Vol. I. 35 HOLLAND DOCUMENTS: IV, 275 (3) REPRESENTATION OF NEW NETHERLAND, AS REGARDS ITS LOCATION, PRODUCTIVENESS AND POOR CONDITION. navigable waters and trade, those who bear the name of Netherlanders will very foTforeign naviga"-easily be able to hold their rank among the foremost, as is sufficiently known to trade.""'"' all those who have in any wise saluted the threshold of history.