_Calendar of Historical Manuscripts_, etc., pt. i, p. 295. [387] Van Rensselaer, _History of the City of New York in the Seventeenth Century_, i, p. 193. [388] Brodhead, _History of the State of New York_, revised edition, i, p. 193. [389] _Records of the Towns of North and South Hempstead, Long Island_, ii, p. 60. [390] Northrup, _Slavery in New York_, in _New York State Library Bulletin, History_. No. 4, May, 1900, p. 305. [391] _Ibid._ Note that April 27, 1699, Bellomont reported to the Lords of Trade: “They have no other servants in this country but negroes.” [392] O’Callaghan, _Calendar of Historical Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, New York_, pt. ii, p. 314. [393] _New York Historical Society Collections_, 1892, i, p. 413. [394] _New York Colonial Documents_, v, p. 433. [395] Scharf, _History of Westchester County_, etc., ii, p. 667. [396] _Ecclesiastical Records of the State of New York_, iv, p. 2357; Dix, _History of the Parish of Trinity Church in the City of New York_, i, p. 203. [397] _New York Colonial Documents_, vi, p. 546. [398] O’Callaghan, _Documentary History of New York_, ii, p. 984; _Michigan Pioneer and Historical Society Collections_, xxx, p. 596. [399] _New York Gazette_, July 23, 1733 (a runaway Indian slave from Flushing); March 3, 1734 (a runaway Indian slave from Westchester); February 13, 1739 (a runaway slave from New York City). _New York Weekly Mercury_, October 27, November 3, and November 10, 1740 (a runaway Indian slave from New York); August 16, 1756 (a runaway Indian slave from Long Island); May 30 and June 13, 1757 (a runaway Indian slave from “the mines near Second River”); June 12, June 19, June 26, July 3, 1758 (a runaway Indian slave from Newcastle, Westchester County). [400] The Delaware Indians had been conquered by the Iroquois, and so humbled that they were glad to accept the friendship of the Quakers and live in peace. Parkman, _The Conspiracy of Pontiac_, etc., sixth edition, i, p. 82. [401] _The Pennsylvania Gazette_, April 20, 1737, October 5, 1738, March 16, 1731. _The American Daily Mercury_, March 24, 1720; May 24, 1726; August 28, 1729; July 30, 1730; August 16, 1733; July 8, 1771, _The Pennsylvania Journal_, June 18, 1726. [402] Scharf, _History of Delaware_, i, p. 180; Smith, _History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania_, p. 219. [403] Martin, _Chester and its Vicinity_, p. 189. [404] Smith, _History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania_, p. 335; Martin, _Chester and its Vicinity_, p. 189; Futhey and Cope, _History of Chester County, Pennsylvania_, etc., p. 424. The registration was made in accordance with the terms of the act of 1780, which provided for the registration of all negro and mulatto slaves and servants for life. [405] _Report of the Friends’ Yearly Meeting of Pennsylvania and the Jersies, from the 19th to the 24th of the 7th month, 1719_, p. 211. [406] Lee, _New Jersey as a Colony and as a State_, i, p. 199.