[110] Tupper, _History of Guernsey_, 2d Ed., London, 1876. He says (p. 392): “Edmund Andros had succeeded his father as bailiff (_bailli_) in 1674, with power to nominate a lieutenant during his long non-residence; he was also a colonel of dragoons, and after his return from his successive North American governments, he was constituted lieutenant-governor of Guernsey by Queen Anne, who dispensed with his executing the office of bailiff and accepted Eleazar Le Marchant as lieutenant-bailiff.” Apparently he had some trouble at first from the governor of the island, Christopher, Lord Hatton, for we find (p. 377) a royal order sustaining Andros, and forbidding Lord Hatton to disturb him in the office of bailiff. [111] _N. Y. Col. Doc._, iii. 215. The boundaries stated in this Commission are as follows: “All that part of y^e Maine Land of New England beginning at a certaine place called or knowne by y^e name of St. Croix next adjoyneing to new Scotland in America and from thence along y^e sea Coast unto a certaine place called Pemaquin or Pemaquid and soe up the River thereof to y^e furthest head of the same, as it tendeth northwards and extending from thence to the River Kinebequi and soe upwards by y^e shortest course to y^e river Canada northwards. And also all that Island or Islands comonly called or knowne by y^e several names of Matowacks or Long Island scituate lying and being towards y^e West of Cape Codd and y^e Narrow Higansetts abutting upon y^e maine land betweene y^e two rivers there called or knowne by y^e severall names of Conecticut and Hudsons River together also w^{th} y^e said river called Hudsons River and all y^e land from y^e West side of Conecticut River to y^e East side of Delaware Bay, and also all those severall Islands called or knowne by y^e name of Martine mynyards and Nantukes otherwise Nantukett, together with all the lands islands soiles rivers harbours mines mineralls quarryes woods marshes waters lakes fishings hawking hunting and fowling and all royaltyes and profitts comôdityes and hereditaments to the said several islands lands and premisses, belonging and apperteyning with their and every of their appurtenancies.” [112] For Andros’s own account of the first three years of his administration, see _N. Y. Col. Doc._, iii. 254–257. For the surrender of New York, _Documentary History of New York_, iii. 43; Andros’s report on state of the province, i. 60. [113] That this was recognized by men qualified to judge, _vide_ letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Talcott to Andros, _Connecticut Colonial Records_ (1678–89), p. 399; _vide_ also _Doc. Hist. N. Y._, i. 99; _Conn. Col. Rec._ (1665–78), pp. 397, 404, 461, 492. For Andros’s own official report of the assistance he rendered New England in Philips’s war, see _N. Y. Col. Doc._, iii. 264, 265. For remarks upon the contrasted Indian policies, see Brodhead, _Hist. New York_, ii. 281–290. [114] _Conn. Col. Rec._ (1678–89), p. 283. _N. Y. Col. Doc._, iii. 236.