Le New Jersey comme colonie et comme état : un des treize originaux . n Aus-tin Stevens, que les droits du duc de Yorkhad ont été éteints par la conquête, et la thatrestitution au souverain n'a pas fait passer la résurtion au sujet. Pour ce faire, le duc de York a obtenu un nouveau brevet pour l'historique à la date du 29 juin 1674. Le dukenommé gouverneur de son domaine Major Ed-mund Andros, un homme de naissance douce, dont la prédiction des juris comprenait entre autres parties du territoire principal tout le pays vous de la côte ouest de la rivière Conecti-cut à vous côté est de la baie du Delaware. Theform

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New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . n Aus-tin Stevens, that the rights of the Duke of Yorkhad been extinguished by the conquest, and thatrestitution to the sovereign did not convey restitu-tion to the subject. To accomplish this purposethe Duke of York obtained a new patent for histerritory under date of June 29, 1674. The dukeappointed as governor of his domain Major Ed-mund Andros, a man of gentle birth, whose juris-diction included among other parts of the main-land all ye land from ye West side of Conecti-cut river to ye East side of Delaware Bay. Theform of government designed was autocratic ofthe most arbitrary nature in form, but of extrememildness in practice; one which, insuring peaceand happiness to the subject, would best contrib-ute to the authority and revenue of the master. Upon October 30, 1674, Major Andros arrived inNew York and confirmed all titles previously de-rived from the crown, while Charles II, upon June13th of the same year, confirmed the title and gov-ernmental power of Carteret in New Jersey.. IIIK A1M>11UB WUlUJhK hKA CHAPTER VIIThe Jersey s IT WAS upon the IStli of March, 1673-74, that John Fen wick, aforetimes majorin the Parliamentarian Army and latera member of the Society of Friends, purchased from Lord Berkeley his halfinterest in the colony of New Jersey. With Fen-wick was associated Edward Byllynge, also amember of the Society, their object being the ere- / /ation in America of an asylum where for the first %.itime the perfect religious and political freedom of^7which George Fox dreamed would be establishedT - ^upon earth. A ^ In this enterprise there was something of Uto-* /^ , pia, yet much that appealed to a man of Fen-/ /.wicks type of mind. He had fought for thechurch militant under Cromwell, he strove to es-tablish the church spiritual under Fox. In thedeed Major Fenwick was named as trustee forEdward Byllynge as well as for his heirs and as-signs. The ever present dispute concerning lande

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