State of New-Jersey. An act to authorize the commander in chief to detail a detachment from the militia of this state, agreeably to a late act of Congress.

State of New-Jersey : An act to alter the mode of collecting militia fines from delinquents and to enforce the collection of the same ... Passed at Trenton, June 20, 1794.

An act for the better regulating the militia.

An ordinance for regulating the militia of New Jersey : Passed at a sitting of the Provincial Congress, held at Trenton in the month of October 1776. : To which is annexed, the continental articles of war. : Published by order.

Laws for regulating the militia of the state of New-Jersey.

Speech of His Excellency William Livingston, Esquire, governor, captain-general and commander in chief of the state of New-Jersey, and the territories thereunto belonging, chancellor and ordinary in the same; to the Hounourable the Council and the General Assembly of the said state.

State of New-Jersey. An act to raise and embody, for a limited time, six hundred and twenty-four men, for the defence of the frontiers of this state.

In Provincial Congress, New-Jersey, Burlington, June 14, 1776 : Whereas the Honourable Continental Congress have resolved, that the colony of New-Jersey be requested immediately to send three thousand three hundred of their militia to reinforce the army of New-York ...
Published: (1776)

In Convention of the state of New-Jersey, Brunswick, August 11, 1776 : The Convention viewing with serious concern the present alarming situation of this and their sister states ...

In Provincial Congress, at Trenton, New-Jersey, June, 3, 1775 : The Congress taking into consideration the cruel and arbitrary measures adopted and pursued by the British Parliament, and present ministry, for the purpose of subjecting the American colonies to the most abject servitude ...

The speeches of His Excellency Lewis Morris, Esq; governor of New-Jersey, &c : To the House of Assembly of the said province, met in General Assembly at Burlington, on the 22d of June, 1744. With the Assembly's address and message to His Excellency. : To which is added, an abstract of the bill, entitled, An act for settling and better regulation of the militia of the province of New-Jersey, and for making provision in cases of insurrection, rebellion or invasion; as sent down from the Council to the House of Assembly, upon the 30th of June. : And some observations from the votes of the Assembly.

To the officers and soldiers of the militia in the counties of Hunterdon, Burlington, Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland : Friends and fellow soldiers, The enemy have thrown a considerable force into your state with intent to possess themselves of the post at Red-Bank, and, after clearing the obstructions in Delaware, make incursions into your country. ...
by: Washington, George, 1732-1799

The Military system, for the New-Jersey cavalry /

Apportionment of a detachment of 80,000 militia.
Published: (1814)

State of New-Jersey. An act for compleating the quota of troops belonging to this state, in the service of the United States.

State of New-Jersey. An act for compleating the quota of troops belonging to this state in the service of the United States.
Published: (1780)

By the Honourable Richard Indgoldesby [as printed], Esq; ... A proclamation : ... Given at Burlington in New-Jersey the 30th day of June, on the eighth year of Her Majesties reign, annoq; Domini, 1709.
Published: (1709)

State of New-Jersey. An act to compleat the three regiments of this state in the service of the United States, and to raise a company of volunteers for the defence of part of the county of Monmouth.

Anno regno Georgii II. Regis Magnae Britanniae, Franciae & Hiberniae, tricesimo : At a session of the General Assembly of the province of New-Jesey, held at Elizabeth-Town, the 24th of May, 1757, in the thirtieth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. : A supplementary act to the act, entitled, An act for better settling and regulating the militia of this colony of New-Jersey; for the repelling invasions and suppressing insurrections and rebellions; as also, for continuing such parts and clauses of the said law, as are not altered or amended by this act.

An act regulating the militia of the state of Vermont.

[Twenty thousand volunteers and detachment of one hundred thousand militia.].
Published: (1810)

Burlington Nov. [blank] 1776 : Sir, General Howe, after having been presented with the fairest opportunity to come to a general engagement with the brave troops of the United States, at the White-Plains, thought proper to decline a battle, and suddenly retreated towards New-York. ...

A Dialogue between two gentlemen in New-York (distinguish'd here by the names Josiah, and Sr. Simon) relating to the publick affairs of New-Jersey.

An act for regulating and governing the militia of the state of Vermont : Passed by the legislature at their adjourned session at Rutland, March 10th, 1797.

An act for regulating and governing the Militia of the state of New-York.
Published: (1799)

An act to reorganize the militia of the state of Georgia, and for other purposes.
Published: (1864)

An act to organize the militia of this state.

Regulations for the order and discipline of the troops of the United States : Part I.

On the organization of the militia of the United States.
Published: (1829)

Report from the Secretary of War, made agreeably to law, Exhibiting an abstract of the returns of the militia of all the states and territories, with their arms, accoutrements, and ammunition.
Published: (1846)

The Militia act : that is to say, an act to organize the Militia of the state of New-York. : Enacted into a law, by the people of the state of New-York, represented in Senate and Assembly, the ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three--and in the seventeenth year of the independence of the United States of America: : also, two other acts to amend the said law. : To which are added, three laws of the United States, passed in the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety five, respecting the pay of the Miliita, and calling them into actual service. : And the regulations of the commander in chief in ranking and sizing a company, and in receiving and returning the standard of a regiment.

Certain state militia.
Published: (1896)

Militia of the United States.
Published: (1840)

Naval Militia.
Published: (1904)

Naval Militia.
Published: (1906)

Militia of the states. Letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting abstract of returns of the militia of all the States.
Published: (1853)

An act for the regulation of the Militia of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.