regularly used as early as 1714, for "the peti- tion filed in Lancaster County Quar- ter Sessions Court to 'relay' it out in 1734 sets out that it has been in use for twenty years." These five terms were first Tuesday os August, 1729; first Tuesday of No- vember, 1729; February 3d, 1730; May 5th, 1730, and

the British fleet in American waters on March 8, 1748. It was in part as follows: "We need not tell You, who are so well acquainted with the Condition of the Colonies, that the Majority of the Assembly consisting o Quakers, their Princi ples wou'd �never suffer them to put this provihce in a posture

writes from England to Logan: "I hereby order thee to dissolve the Susquehanna pur- chase " (Logan Correspondence, Vol. 2, p. 234). To this Penn adds one last lament, September 11, 1708, as to his whole Susquehanna project: "Be careful that no sales be hereafter made of my estate like the Sasquehan- nagh

from Sadsbury in 1744. Elizabeth was taken from Warwick in 1757. Mount Joy constituted the twenty-fourth township of the county; it was taken from Donegal in 1759 or 1767. No more new township's were formed or organized previous to 1800. It may be of interest to know how many elec- tion districts

. Richard Hayes, 1 lot; John Hopson, 1 lot; George Huts, 1 lot; Isaac Har- ris, tenant to Wm. Bowsman; John Hart, 1/ 4 lot; William Henry, tenant to Leonard Bender, 1 lot; Kunedrad Heavlisp, 1 lot; John Hopson, ex. of E. Smout's estate, 1 lot; John Chris- topher Haine, 1/2 lot; Henry Helm, 1 lot; John