| Description | Enclosures, John Green to Lord Dartmouth, 17 Apr 1773, New Providence, the injustice of one man holding several offices in the island, all the appointments worth having being held by Mr Stirling, Mr Pratt, and Mr Hutchinson the Governor's nephew, "We want a great change of men and measures, and in nothing more so, than the uncertainty and omission of facts in order to contest illegallities, which are designedly supprest"
John Green to the Court of Chancery, 25 Apr 1764, petition, with several memoranda on the back, copy, certified by Philip Brown, petition to take off the Ne Exiat but never heard after a copy served although several times mentioned in Court
Another petition to take off the Ne Exiat
John Green to Lord Dartmouth, 1 Apr 1773, New Providence, recounting his troubles and bad treatment, "has had the misfortune to suffer severely from the mis-rule of this colony"
Thomas Dunn to Lord [Dartmouth], Dulwich, sends the following
Manuscript pamphlet sewn in stiff pink covers, "case of John Green Esq as extracted from his letters"
Petition of John Green to Governor Shirley and the Council, nd
3 Mar 1767, oath concerning the seizure of Mr Green's goods by the Marshal Philip Brown, with notes on the back, John Green defendant and James Rigby plaintiff, commenced Feb 1764
29 Jan 1776, presented and read in Court, petition of John Green to Governor Shirley and the Court of Chancery, with memoranda on the back
Manuscript pamphlet sewn in stiff pink covers "New Providence transactions as extracted from John Green Esquire's letters |