...things, as follows :— " That upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, and so in a straight and direct line to the sea, shall be the bounds between the English and Dutch there ; the easterly part to belong to the English, and the...

...terminated amicably, by commissioners, who met at Hartford, September 19, 1650, and by whom it was agreed, that upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, and so in a straight and direct line to the sea, should be the bounds between them —...

...Colonies and the Dutch province of New Netherland, We agree and determine as followeth : — "Firstly, That upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, so, and in a straight and direct line, to the sea, shall be the bounds betwixt the English...

...disposed of, an agreement was entered into on the day last mentioned, upon various matters in dispute. " Concerning the bounds and limits between the English...Colonies and the Dutch province of New Netherlands," the agreement was as follows : "Firstly, that upon Long Island, a line run from the westernmost part...

...obligations of the Hartford treaty of 1650. It will be remembered that by that treaty it was expressly agreed that, " Upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, in a straight and direct line to the sea, shall be the bounds between the English and the...

...discovery. The settlement, September 19, 1650, was left to Commissioners, who agreed : — " Firstly, that upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, so, and in a straight and direct line to the sea, shall be the bounds betwixt the English...

...Colonies and the Dutch Province of New Netherland, We agree and determine as followeth : — Firstly, That upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, so, and in a straight and direct line, to the sea, shall be the hounds betwixt the English...

...followeth, 1st. -'That upon Long-Island, a Line run from the •' westernmost Part of Oyster- Bay, and so in a straight "and direct Line to the Sea, shall be the Bounds "between the English and the Duich there, — The "easterly Part to belong to the English,...

...sovereignty on Long Island was formally divided with the English, it being provided in the articles that " upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, so, and in a straight, and direct line, to the sea, shall be the bounds betwixt the English...

...and by Thomas Willet and George Haxter (both Englishmen) on the part of the l*jt b. It was decided that "upon Long Island a line run from the westernmost part of Oyster Bay, and so in a straight and direct line to the sea" should be the boundary; the eastern part...