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Contents.--An act to provide against infectious diseases. Passed 30th March, 1801.--Extracts from an act to invest the mayor, aldermen and commonalty of the City of New-York, with adequate powers in relation to certain objects of importance to the police and health of the said city. Passed April 2d, 1803.--An act supplementary to an act, entitled "An act to provide against infectious and pestilential diseases." Passed February 28th, 1804.--An act relative to the public health, in the City of New-York. Passed 9th March, 1805.--A law for the establishment of a Board of Health [ordained by the Common Council of the City of New York, in accordance with the preceding legislative act of 1805]--Index.--Members of the Board of Health. 1805. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Subtitle from cover: An act to provide for the government of New York -- including 1915 amendments : a history of city charter making. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Title on p. [2] of cover: Official programme, Centennial celebration, April 30th, 1889. ; Cover title, text printed around an oval portrait of Washington. ; Mode of access: Internet.

On cover: . An act to provide for the government of New York--including 1915 amendments. A history of city charter making. ; Contains advertising matter. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Kept up to date by supplement. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Some issues have title: Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen and Municipal Assembly Aldermanic Branch of the City of New York. ; Some vols. issued in parts. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Formed by the union of: New York (N.Y.). Municipal Assembly. Council. Proceedings of the Council of the Municipal Assembly of the City of New York; and: New York (N.Y.). Municipal Assembly. Board of Aldermen. Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen of the Municipal Assembly of the City of New York.

Many people believe that the future direction of modern cities will be considerably determined by the success or failure of New York City's present experimentations. When Mayor Lindsay's administration took office (1966), the city's fiscal affairs were in serious disorder, and the govern mental structure was chaotic and wasteful. For years, founda tions and special committees had been issuing reports calling for reform of the proliferation and duplication of agencies. Mayor Lindsay's administration has initiated fiscal reform and a sweeping governmental reorganization. Integrated with these programs is the Mayor's new program-planning-budget system which defines governmental programs actively in terms of evaluating alternative ways to reach program objectives. Fiscal experts agree that New York must receive substantially increased federal and state aid, and Mayor Lindsay is join ing with other city mayors to press for additional federal funds. The Mayor is also advocating greater regional ties for solving regional problems; increased home-rule powers; and Neigh borhood Mayors' Offices throughout the city. Improving the quality of and co-operation between the cities' agencies and setting up task forces independent of the bureaucracy will also be major goals. In the long run, however, the success of these reforms will depend on the judgment of the man at the top.—Ed.

Horace Greely writes G.T. Hammond to tell him that he (Greely) has no political influence and will not write to government officials or candidates for office. New York, July, 1860. ; https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1270/thumbnail.jpg

Title varies slightly. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Printed by order of the Common Council.