our society's proceedings. At the time Mr. Samuel Evans wrote his history of our county, the assessments of several townships prior to 1750 were here, because he has copies of some of them in his book. But it is very probable that some of these lists were taken out for the printer of that work and

., 680. The Assembly beg the Governor to attend the Lancaster Treaty. - 4 C., 688. The Governor says he will go and attend the Lancaster Treaty as soon as war against the French is declared. - 4 C., 689. The Great Lancaster Indian Treaty of 1744. - 4 C., 698. The Indians decide that the Pennsylvania

Weekly Mercury and from 1728 to 1832 in the Pennsylvania Gazette. I now continue the chronology from the latter date in the Gazette on- ward. In the Gazette of July 11, 1734, it is recorded that the weather of this region has been excessively hot—so hot that men died in the fields—and the birds of the

extended to our province, and the peace party and war party, locally, were formed at once (Pa. Gazette, May 24, 1744). As there was a fear of attack upon defenseless Pennsyl- vania, the war party received many new supporters. The county now had two peace party men in the As- sembly (Wrigbt and Blunston

attitude towards the Revolutionary War. V. 16 p. 253. 1732 Quoting Smith's History of Pennsylvania, which seems to discuss the history of Quakers particularly we find it stated regarding the beginning of the Quaker sect in Lancaster County that "A meeting for worship every first and fifth day was held at