To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of William Dyre Gent
Dyer, William, of Rhode Island.
1670
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To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of William Dyre Gent
Dyer, William, of Rhode Island.
[1], 3 p.
s.n.,
[London? :
1670]
Caption title.
Imprint suggested by Wing.
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eng
Geography -- Early works to 1800.
North America -- History -- Colonial period, 1600-1775 -- Early works to 1800.
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TO
THE
KINGS
Most
Excellent
Majesty
.
The
Humble
Petition
of
William
Dyre
Gent.
Sheweth
;
THat
whereas
their
late
Royal
Majesties
King
James
and
King
Charles
the
First
,
of
ever
blessed
Memory
,
did
(
upon
the
Resignation
of
the
Grand
Charter
)
Grant
by
their
Letters
Patents
,
several
Colonies
in
that
part
of
America
called
New-England
,
beginning
in
the
West
,
to
the
Lord
Mougrave
,
running
Eastward
to
Hudsons
River
.
Secondly
,
To
his
Grace
the
Duke
of
Richmond
.
Thirdly
,
To
the
Earl
of
Carlisle
.
Fourthly
,
To
the
Lord
Edward
Gorges
.
Fifthly
,
To
the
Marquess
of
Hamilton
.
Sixthly
,
To
Captain
John
Mason
;
and
Lastly
,
To
Sir
Fardinando
Gorges
.
All
or
most
of
which
Colonies
having
been
Planted
and
Peopled
at
the
Charge
,
and
by
the
Noble
Encouragement
of
the
Proprietors
,
and
many
Adventurers
,
do
increase
and
flourish
daily
:
Notwithstanding
some
of
those
,
and
them
not
the
least
considerable
;
are
much
obstructed
in
their
Prosperity
and
greatly
Ruined
by
the
continual
Disputes
and
Controversies
arising
from
their
unsetled
Limits
and
Bounderies
,
which
hath
occasioned
much
dissention
amongst
the
Governments
,
Treason
of
the
Massathusets
usurping
a
Power
and
imposing
Laws
,
or
Tyrannical
Edicts
upon
the
Inhabitants
of
the
Provinces
of
Mayn
and
Newhampshire
,
using
Acts
of
Hostility
against
the
Institutions
of
the
Proprietors
(
and
in
direct
opposition
to
Your
Majesties
express
will
and
pleasure
strictly
commanding
the
contrary
)
have
subverted
the
Government
setled
there
by
your
Majesties
Commissioners
in
the
year
1666.
to
the
Injury
and
Disquiet
of
the
Commonalty
;
and
Contempt
of
Your
Royal
Authority
.
Wherefore
,
to
Compose
the
matter
,
and
put
an
end
to
the
aforesaid
Differences
,
and
for
setling
Peace
,
Union
and
Concord
amongst
Your
Majesties
Subjects
and
Plantations
;
it
is
most
humbly
Pray'd
,
that
Your
Sacred
Majesty
will
be
Graciously
pleased
to
purchase
of
Mr.
Mason
and
Mr.
Gorges
,
the
abovesaid
Provinces
of
Newhampshire
and
Mayne
,
which
now
may
be
bought
at
an
easie
Rate
,
the
which
will
give
your
Majesty
an
absolute
and
immediate
Dominion
of
all
New-England
,
and
bring
into
Your
Majesty
the
most
considerable
advantages
that
either
have
been
,
or
are
to
be
made
by
any
of
those
Your
Majesties
Plantations
,
as
shall
be
demonstrated
by
Your
Petitioner
with
Your
Majesties
Leave
.
And
Your
Petitioner
shall
ever
Pray
,
&c.
AN
EXPERIMENTAL
AND
GEOGRAPHICAL
Description
Of
the
PROVINCES
of
Mayn
and
New
Hampshire
in
North
-
America
;
now
belonging
to
Mr.
John
Mason
and
Fardinando
Gorges
Esquire
,
with
a
brief
Collection
of
such
advantages
as
are
to
be
made
by
the
same
if
in
case
they
were
in
your
Majesties
possession
,
and
setled
under
your
immediate
Government
,
most
humbly
offered
to
Your
Majesties
Consideration
;
By
W.
D.
Gent.
First
concerning
the
Entrance
,
Latitude
and
Course
of
Merrimeck
River
for
decision
of
the
Northern
bounds
of
the
Massathusets
Colony
in
New
England
.
THe
River
Monomack
,
alias
Merrimack
,
hath
its
inlet
,
or
Easterly
beginning
about
22
miles
North
and
by
East
from
Cape
Ann
,
the
North
side
of
the
said
Rivers
Mouth
being
in
42
degrees
and
57
minutes
Northerly
Latitude
,
running
West
Southerly
,
as
far
as
〈◊〉
the
South
,
and
Salisbury
on
the
North
,
where
the
River
is
about
half
a
mile
over
,
and
the
Torrent
swift
,
though
mitigated
by
an
Island
in
the
midst
thereof
;
and
from
thence
to
Haverhill
VVest
,
South-VVest
,
and
so
continues
its
course
VVestward
as
high
as
any
settlement
of
English
,
or
discovery
hath
yet
been
made
,
and
is
said
to
proceed
from
the
Lake
of
Troquoies
,
which
falls
into
Hudsons
River
,
and
this
of
Merrimack
;
but
to
my
certain
knowledge
there
is
no
principal
branch
,
nor
part
of
Merrimack
that
lies
or
extends
more
Northerly
then
the
North-side
of
the
entrance
or
Rivers
mouth
,
three
English
miles
to
the
Northward
of
which
,
into
the
Land
,
was
built
a
little
Hutt
called
Bound-house
;
which
said
Cottage
,
or
place
where
it
stood
being
in
43
degrees
of
Northern-Latitude
,
is
the
Septentrional
Confines
of
the
Massathusets
line
,
nor
did
they
pretend
to
any
more
,
till
the
New-setled
Plantations
in
the
Provinces
of
Mayn
and
New-hampshire
,
being
without
Government
,
and
in
danger
of
the
Salvages
,
craved
their
Temporary
protection
,
which
having
been
long
continued
,
is
now
by
the
Bostonians
claim'd
as
their
Rights
.
Indeed
,
if
Merrimack
River
or
any
branch
of
it
were
found
to
run
so
far
Northward
as
45
degrees
,
and
then
taking
into
the
Land
three
English
miles
farther
North
,
from
whence
stretching
a
direct
line
Eastward
into
the
Atlantick
Sea
,
it
must
be
own'd
,
that
then
the
Provinces
of
Mayn
and
New-Hampshire
do
fall
inclusively
within
the
Massathusets
bounds
.
And
so
likewise
,
from
the
Southward
of
the
South-west
stream
of
Charles
River
,
and
three
English
miles
Southward
of
that
running
a
due
South
course
into
the
Ocean
,
will
be
comprehended
the
Provinces
of
Novum-belgium
,
New-haven
,
Conecticutt
,
Rhod-Island
,
and
New-Plymouth
:
The
thoughts
of
which
boundless
possessions
might
swell
them
of
the
Massathusets
Colony
into
an
ambitious
conceipt
of
being
absolute
Lords
and
Proprietors
of
a
Great
Empire
,
and
so
arrogate
to
themselves
a
Liberty
of
prescribing
Laws
,
and
exercising
their
Dominion
over
all
the
Inhabitants
of
New-England
.
But
,
to
prevent
their
Title
to
so
Copious
a
Claim
,
and
settle
other
Patentees
into
their
just
dues
;
It
's
presumed
,
there
is
nothing
more
plain
and
demonstrable
(
both
from
the
course
of
the
Rivers
,
and
the
express
words
of
the
Charter
)
then
that
the
intent
of
the
Patent
,
and
bounds
of
the
Massathusets
Grant
,
was
,
three
English
miles
to
the
Northward
of
the
Northernmost
banks
of
Merrimack
,
taking
it
Gradually
into
the
Land
parallel
with
the
River
as
it
runs
up
into
the
Countrey
,
which
is
West-Southerly
;
and
,
in
the
same
manner
not
to
exceed
three
English
miles
to
the
Southward
of
the
South-west
part
of
Charles
River
,
still
taking
it
up
along
the
said
Rivers
side
,
and
not
from
the
heads
or
extream
Branches
thereof
,
and
then
three
English
miles
to
the
Southward
or
Northward
of
each
River
,
and
so
run
by
course
into
the
Sea
:
which
would
include
all
the
Southern
and
Northern
Colonies
abovesaid
,
rendering
their
Patents
insignificant
and
improperly
Granted
.
Wherefore
the
hope
of
Your
Majesties
suffering
Subjects
depends
wholly
upon
Your
Majesties
Gracious
Clemency
,
Wisdom
and
Justice
for
Relief
in
the
matter
;
it
being
only
in
Your
Majesties
Royal
Power
to
put
a
final
issue
to
the
Controversies
:
which
is
earnestly
desired
by
all
that
wish
well
to
Your
Majesties
interests
,
and
may
be
happily
,
honourably
and
successfully
done
by
Your
Majesties
Purchasing
the
Provinces
of
New-Hampshire
and
Mayne
,
of
the
abovesaid
Proprietors
,
which
are
situated
and
furnished
according
to
the
Description
here
following
.
THe
Province
of
New-Hampshire
,
which
was
the
assignment
of
Captain
John
Mason
,
is
bounded
on
the
South
and
South-west
by
the
Massathusets
line
North-Eastward
upon
the
Province
of
Mayne
,
on
the
East
and
South-East
,
by
the
Sea
,
stretching
Westward
into
the
Continent
,
and
lies
between
43
and
44
degrees
of
North-Latitude
;
in
which
is
comprised
Newhampton
,
with
several
other
Towns
,
Villages
and
spacious
Farms
pleasantly
situated
,
some
fronting
the
Sea
,
some
within
Land
,
and
some
upon
the
South-West-side
,
or
part
of
Pascataway-River
,
where
are
built
many
Commodious
and
profitable
Saw-mills
,
for
cutting
Plank
,
Timber
and
Boards
.
THat
part
of
America
called
Province
of
Mayn
,
takes
its
beginning
at
the
entrance
of
Pascataway
River
,
extending
up
the
same
to
the
River
Newchewannick
,
to
the
extream
part
thereof
;
and
from
thence
North-West
,
120
miles
,
and
from
the
mouth
of
Pascataway
River
aforesaid
North-Eastward
along
the
Sea-coast
,
to
Sagadehock
;
and
up
the
same
to
Kenebeck-River
,
as
far
as
the
head
thereof
,
comprehending
several
Islands
in
the
Sea
,
viz.
the
North
,
half
of
the
Isles
of
Shoalds
,
Nantucket
,
Martins-Vineyard
,
Capanawagon
,
Richmonds-Island
,
the
Clap-board
Islands
,
and
sundry
others
of
very
great
importance
for
Fishing
,
Farming
and
Planting
.
The
Climate
and
Air
of
this
Province
(
as
well
as
that
of
New-Hampshire
)
is
Temperate
,
Sweet
,
Cleer
and
Healthy
;
the
Soyles
Fertile
;
the
Harbors
,
Ports
and
Havens
commodious
and
safe
,
and
the
Countrey
every
where
well
furnished
with
Rivers
,
Brooks
,
Lakes
,
Ponds
,
Streams
and
Springs
;
with
store
of
Champion-Ground
,
Ranges
,
Level-Land
,
Meadows
,
Swamps
,
Thickets
,
Marches
,
Uplands
,
Hills
,
and
fruitful
valleys
:
where
growes
Tall
Cedars
,
sturdy
Oaks
,
brave
Elmes
,
tough
Walnut
,
and
streight
Chesnut
Trees
;
Fragrant
Birch
,
brown
Beech
,
and
multitude
of
Ash
,
Maple
,
Asp
,
Holly
,
Ivie
,
Hazle
,
Hawthorne
,
Shumach
,
Willow
,
Buttonwood
,
Alder
,
Poplar
and
Sassafras
;
with
curious
Cypress
,
Fir
,
Sprewse
and
Pines
of
a
vast
magnitude
;
and
the
most
incomparable
Timber
for
building
Ships
in
the
World.
There
are
also
plenty
of
Vines
which
naturally
yield
three
sorts
of
pleasant
Grapes
,
the
first
a
large
Whitish
and
mellifluous
Grape
,
the
second
a
Purple
colour
of
the
same
size
,
and
very
delicious
,
the
third
a
small
Black
Winter-grape
,
somewhat
tart
,
but
very
wholsome
and
good
.
As
for
Orchard
and
Garden-Fruits
,
there
are
Apples
of
all
sorts
,
Pears
of
most
kinds
,
Peaches
,
Malagatoons
,
Quinces
;
Apricocks
,
Plums
,
Cherries
,
Currants
,
Hurts
,
Strawberries
,
Cramberries
,
and
Blewberries
,
also
Musk-mellons
,
Water-mellons
,
and
Cucumbers
,
with
all
manner
of
Plants
,
Herbs
and
Roots
;
each
Tree
,
Herb
,
Plant
and
Root
,
according
to
its
kind
,
brings
forth
Nuts
,
Berries
,
Fruit
and
Seeds
.
The
Pastures
are
cloathed
with
Grass
,
and
the
Fields
produce
plenty
of
Wheat
,
Pease
,
Barly
,
Rye
and
Oats
,
with
some
other
sorts
of
Grain
,
in
which
Fields
and
Grounds
are
bred
and
raised
huge
droves
of
good
Cattel
,
Horses
,
Sheep
and
Hogs
.
But
the
natural
inhabitants
of
the
abovesaid
Woods
,
Hills
and
Swamps
,
are
incredible
numbers
of
wild
Beasts
,
as
Bears
,
Moose
,
Deer
,
Wolves
,
Foxes
,
Bevers
,
Otters
,
Minks
,
Martins
,
Musquashes
,
Sables
,
Squirils
,
Rackoons
,
Wild-Cats
,
Hedg-hogs
,
Porcupines
,
Wild
Rabbets
,
Hares
and
Woodchucks
.
The
Bowels
of
the
Earth
being
no
less
enricht
with
plenty
of
Iron
,
Ore
,
Tin
,
Copper
,
Lead
,
Coals
,
Sulphur
,
and
other
Minerals
,
which
voluntarily
offer
themselves
to
publick
view
,
without
searching
after
,
as
if
Nature
were
willing
to
discover
,
and
disburthen
her self
of
what
our
Ingenuities
are
slow
in
seeking
.
Nor
know
I
any
reason
why
Richer
Mines
should
not
there
be
found
,
as
well
as
in
the
Neighbor-Colonies
;
in
regard
there
is
more
external
probality
,
and
visible
encouragement
in
these
Provinces
then
was
in
any
of
them
.
The
Production
of
the
Rivers
,
Lakes
and
Ponds
,
is
infinite
quantities
of
fresh-water
Fish
,
as
Bass
,
Salmon
,
Trouts
,
Carp
,
Perch
,
Pinkerin
and
Pouts
;
also
the
Salt-water
and
Sea-coasts
abounding
with
Whales
,
Grampuses
,
Seals
,
Herring-hogs
,
Porposes
,
Sharks
,
Dog-fish
,
Sturgeon
,
Hollibut
,
Cod
,
Haddock
,
Hake
,
Pollock
,
Mackeril
,
Soles
,
Scate
,
Alewives
,
Smelts
,
Eeles
,
Lamprons
,
Frost-fish
,
Cole
,
Thornback
,
Herrings
,
Capeline
and
Shad
;
and
of
Shell-fish
there
be
Lobsters
,
Muscles
,
Oysters
,
Crabs
,
Perriwinkles
,
Tortoise
,
Clams
,
Cockles
and
Scollops
.
The
Islands
adjacent
,
together
with
the
Woods
,
Sea
,
Rivers
,
and
Shoares
,
yield
swarms
of
Fowl
and
Birds
,
as
Turkeys
,
Pheasants
,
Heath-hens
,
Partridges
,
Quailes
,
Eagles
,
Hawks
,
Ravens
,
Crowes
,
Stares
,
Owles
,
Cormorants
,
Cranes
,
Bitterns
,
Herns
,
Kites
,
Pidgeons
,
Thrushes
,
Turtle-doves
,
Swans
,
Geese
,
Brants
,
Murrs
,
Penguins
,
Mallard
,
Teal
and
VVidgins
,
with
abundance
of
other
Sea-fowle
and
small
Birds
,
all
which
variety
of
Creatures
,
being
there
placed
by
the
infinite
Providence
of
Almighty
God
,
are
so
beneficial
for
the
subsistance
of
Mankind
,
as
contributes
much
to
the
Peopling
and
Planting
of
that
Countrey
,
which
in
the
Summer
is
most
delightful
and
pleasant
by
the
lovely
shady
Groves
,
sweet
singing
Birds
,
and
cool
Christal
springs
.
VVherefore
if
the
great
worth
and
intrinsick
value
of
the
aforesaid
Provinces
were
duly
considered
,
and
by
Your
Majesties
Gracious
Favour
brought
under
the
obedience
of
Your
Royal
Authority
,
there
are
certain
and
almost
incredible
advantages
to
be
made
,
as
well
conducible
to
Your
Majesties
benefit
,
the
honour
of
Your
Crown
and
Dignity
,
as
also
to
the
publick
good
of
that
place
a●●
this
Nation
,
as
may
appear
in
the
several
particulars
following
.
Imprimis
.
Were
the
Provinces
of
Mayn
and
New-hampshire
Purchased
by
Your
Majesty
,
your
Majesty
hath
then
the
absolute
,
real
,
actual
Dominion
and
Soveraignty
of
those
Seas
,
with
the
sole
propriety
and
benefit
of
all
Fishing
used
on
the
Coasts
of
New-England
,
and
may
at
your
Royal
Pleasure
settle
a
Duty
or
Impost
upon
all
Fisheries
there
,
without
intrenching
upon
the
Liberties
of
the
Bostoners
Patent
,
the
abrogation
of
their
Priviledges
,
or
the
least
wrong
to
the
Inhabitants
,
and
also
in
a
short
time
reduce
,
or
win
those
of
the
Massathusets
and
Plymouth
Colonies
to
a
ready
Subjection
and
compleat
Obedience
.
2.
From
hence
Your
Majesty
may
be
(
at
all
times
both
in
Peace
and
War
)
supplyed
with
Masts
,
Tarr
,
Timber
,
Plank
,
Boards
,
and
Pipe-staves
,
at
a
much
cheaper
,
and
easier
rate
then
now
your
Majesty
is
,
or
by
any
other
means
can
be
;
wherein
consists
very
much
the
safety
of
your
Majesties
Maritime
Affairs
.
3.
In
these
Provinces
your
Majesty
may
settle
a
very
considerable
and
profitable
Trade
with
the
Indians
,
for
Beaver
and
all
other
peltry
;
in
regard
they
border
so
near
upon
Nova-scotia
,
and
are
as
well
furnished
with
Lakes
,
Ponds
and
Rivers
as
that
Countrey
is
,
and
also
with
little
charge
improve
all
Mines
and
Minerals
of
worth
there
.
4.
By
Your
Majesties
being
the
〈…〉
of
your
Subjects
,
the
prosperity
of
Your
Plantations
,
the
encouragement
of
Trade
,
Navigation
and
Commerce
,
be
inexpressibly
advanced
,
by
uniting
the
Colonies
,
and
securing
the
Ports
and
Countrey
from
invasion
.
5.
To
the
aforesaid
places
Your
Majesty
may
in
time
of
peace
imploy
some
of
Your
great
Flemish
Prizes
to
bring
over
Masts
,
Deales
,
Timber
and
Staves
,
which
will
be
of
singular
benefit
both
to
Your
Majesty
and
this
Nation
.
6.
By
having
the
Propriety
of
these
Provinces
,
Your
Majesty
will
receive
a
considerable
Revenue
out
of
the
Fish
taken
and
made
there
,
as
also
by
a
small
Duty
upon
all
kind
of
Timber
and
Raft
that
shall
be
Exported
,
which
will
be
advantagious
and
of
great
value
,
in
regard
those
Commodities
are
not
to
be
had
in
any
other
part
of
New-England
,
but
in
the
Provinces
of
New-hampshire
and
Mayne
,
which
may
now
be
Your
Majesties
for
a
small
sum
of
Money
,
or
Trifle
,
compared
with
their
true
value
and
Consequences
.
These
particulars
are
in
all
Humility
,
Duty
,
and
submissive
Obedience
Laid
at
Your
Majesties
Feet
,
and
most
Loyally
proposed
by
a
Faithful
Subject
,
to
the
end
Your
Sacred
Majesty
may
be
Absolute
in
your
Soveraignty
,
Greater
in
Riches
,
Name
and
Power
,
and
that
Your
Royal
Commands
may
be
with
reverence
obeyed
,
Your
Majesties
Laws
executed
,
the
Protestant
Religion
cherished
,
the
Priviledges
of
Your
Majesties
Subjects
enlarged
,
Learning
propagated
,
and
all
Vertue
encouraged
.
And
that
Your
Majesties
good
Subjects
in
those
parts
may
not
only
have
the
Name
of
Your
Majesty
,
but
also
Your
Power
amongst
them
,
and
thereby
live
Peaceably
,
Happily
and
Quietly
under
Your
Majesties
Royal
Government
,
which
Heaven
grant
may
be
long
,
long
and
Prosperous
.
FINIS
.