New-Haven's settling in New-England and some lawes for government / published for the use of that colony : though some of the orders intended for present convenience, may probably be hereafter altered, and as need requireth other lawes added.

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Title
New-Haven's settling in New-England and some lawes for government / published for the use of that colony : though some of the orders intended for present convenience, may probably be hereafter altered, and as need requireth other lawes added.
Author
New-Haven Colony.
Publication
London :: Printed by M.S. for Livewell Chapman, at the Crowne in Popes-head-Alley,
1656.
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"New-Haven's settling in New-England and some lawes for government / published for the use of that colony : though some of the orders intended for present convenience, may probably be hereafter altered, and as need requireth other lawes added." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B43513.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.

Pages

Plantations.

Whereas the Freemen of every Town, or plantation, within this Jurisdiction, have in sundry particulars liberty to make Orders among themselves, as about Fencing their Land, orde∣ring or keeping their Cattel, or Swine, &c. as may best suite with their own conveniency; It is by this Court Ordered, That if any greater cattel, of what sort soever, or Swine, be∣longing to one plantation, be found either unmarked, or pro∣ved to have done Trespass, or both, within the limits of ano∣ther plantation; The damage being duly Rated, the Owners of such Cattel, or Swine, shal from time to time, pay all Fines and damages, according to the just agreements, and Orders, made by the Plantation, where the Trespass is done; provided that the Orders be such, and no other, then what they make, and execute upon themselves, in like cases.

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