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Page "Committee of correspondence" ¶ 18
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By and 1780
By 1780, three days had become the duration of a major match, and this year also saw the creation of the first six-seam cricket ball.
By 1780, the Carolina Upcountry had an estimated population of more than 250, 000, predominantly Scots-Irish Presbyterians but with significant numbers of other Protestants from Great Britain.
By 1780 the residents of the north fields found it increasingly difficult to travel to the center of Canterbury to attend to town business.
By 3 February 1780 he was too weak to write, and after " some Days almost totally insensible ", he died on 14 February.
By 1780 Flaxman had also begun to earn money by sculpting grave monuments.
By his marriage in 1770 to Susanna Harvey ( 1747 – 1802 ) he had an only child, Amelia ( 1780 – 1857 ), who in 1801 married John Lewis Moilliet of Geneva, afterwards merchant and banker of Birmingham.
By the next year ( 1780 ) he had begun to plot with American General Benedict Arnold.
By 1780 the North Wing, fronting the Strand, was complete.
By 1780 the percentage of adult colonists who adhered to a church was between 10-30 %, not counting slaves or Native Americans.
By 1780, most of the residents had been relocated to a new purpose-designed and built model village, Milton Abbas, approximately half a mile south-east of the Abbey ; the town's school was moved to Blandford Forum, seven miles away.
By 1780 the project was finished and the castle was completely rebuilt.
By 1775 they had only 400 people in total ; in 1780, they had 490 ; and, in 1784, only 250 were reported.
By 1780 the Ojibwe were the primary residents on the border.
By 1780, the Qasemi branch was re-established on the Persian coast and began to feud with other coastal tribes over pasturage in the islands off Langeh.
By 1780 the lock was reported as decaying fast, and in 1787 it was rebuilt of oak.
By 1780 the British government approved a project of colonel William Fullarton to take the Americas with attacks from both the Atlantic ( from Europe ) and the Pacific ( from India ).
By March 1780 she was a frigate of 26 guns.
By 1780, the paper money was " not worth a Continental ", as people said, and a second issue of new currency was attempted.
By 1780 Congress was making requisitions for specific supplies of corn, beef, pork and other necessities — an inefficient system that kept the army barely alive.
By 1780, the population had increased to over 400.
By 1780, under Zamoyski's direction, a code () had been produced.
By 1780 the African and African-descendant community swelled to about 10, 000 in British-occupied New York City, which became the center of free blacks in North America.
By 1780, libraries were in most places.
By 1780 there were eight mills.

By and committees
By late 1918, hundreds of Cheka committees had been created in various cities, at multiple levels including: oblast, guberniya (" Gubcheks "), raion, uyezd, and volost Chekas, with Raion and Volost Extraordinary Commissioners.
By the time the EEC was being phased into the European Union in 1993, that bloc's agricultural committees had announced their intention to eliminate preferred access of Windward Islands crops to the United Kingdom, which will cause considerable reduction in the prices which banana crops previously commanded.
By the time the increasingly complicated committee structure was settled, Kissinger chaired six NSC-related committees: the Senior Review Group ( non-crisis, non-arms control matters ), the Washington Special Actions Group ( serious crises ), the Verification Panel ( arms control negotiations ), the 40 Committee ( clandestine operations ), the Intelligence Committee ( policy for the intelligence community ), and the Defense Program Review Committee ( relation of the defense budget to foreign policy aims ).
By the time a new textbook has spent years working through approvals and committees, the specific technology for which it is written may have changed significantly or become obsolete.
By the late-1970s, Saddam had de facto control over Iraq's economic development by being chairman of the most important economic committees.
By Christmas 1914 they were anxious about the war ; it was not, in their opinion, going well, and yet they were restricted to serving on committees and making recruitment speeches.
By the late 19th century, the examinations were administered by committees of attorneys, and eventually changed from a oral examination to a written one.
By the 1880s, established populations were present in the southeast, thanks to the work of acclimatization committees.
By 1910, he had vacated his academic posts and World War I led to his active participation in military committees, joining Aristide Briand's cabinet in 1915 as Minister for Public Instruction and Inventions.
By 1965, the two committees formed the independent Committee on Bible Translation and two years later, the New York Bible Society ( today the International Bible Society ) became the official sponsor.
By aligning itself with selected constituencies, an agency may be able to affect policy outcomes directly in these committees and subcommittees.
By the time Gray had successfully defended himself against five federal grand juries and four committees of Congress, he had been vilified by the press and denounced by the prosecutors who could not prove his guilt.
By 1906, the Senate maintained 66 standing and select committees — eight more committees than members of the majority party.
By May 27, 1920, the Russell Senate Office Building had opened, and with all Senate members assigned private office space, the Senate quietly abolished 42 committees.
By the 3rd Congress ( 1793 – 95 ), Congress had three permanent standing committees, the House Committee on Elections, the House Committee on Claims, and the Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills, but more than 350 select committees.
By the early 40's, many ministers and congregations began to feel that the now existing headquarters and committees of the church were not addressing these concerns, and instead were " compromising " further the original message of Daniel Warner and the teachings of the Bible in order to gain fellowship with other denominations.
By the rules of the Senate, the Lieutenant Governor establishes all special and standing committees, appoints all chairpersons and members, and assigns all Senate legislation to the committee of his choice.
" By early 1776, abuses were noted in the practice, and Congress resolved that only the councils or committees of safety of each colony, and their designees, could henceforth open the mail or detain any letters from the post.
By May the council started collapsing and the councillors resigned which saw the emergence of street committees and peoples ' courts.
By spring 1773, Patriots decided to follow the Massachusetts system and began to set up their own committees in each colony.
By February 1774, 11 colonies had set up their own committees ; of the 13 colonies that eventually rebelled, only North Carolina and Pennsylvania had not.
By July 1773 and Rhode Island, and Connecticut, and New Hampshire, and South Carolina had also formed committees.

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