Your search within this document for 'knock-out' resulted in six matching pages.
1

“...4. PROCLAMATION. Whereas many slaves are seen strolling about the streets of the Upper and Lower Town, at all hours of the night, Commandant and Council have thought proper to order, that every slave met in the streets after nine o’clock (at wich hour the gun will hereafter be fired) without having a written permit from his, her or their owner, or a lantern with a lighted candle therein, to prove that they are out on their owners business, shall be taken up and committed to the fort, there to remain untill the next morning, when their owners shall have to pay for taking them out, the usual fort fee of one piece of eight for each slave, as also four bits to the schout of taken up by him, and in case their owner or owners should refuse to pay the above men- tionend fee, the said slave or slaves will be publicly flogged. Done in court, held at St. Eustatius, 13 November 1810, by Commandant and Council. By Command, {get.) T. G. Gboebe, First sworn Clerk. 1811. N". 5. PROCLAMATION. We Thomas...”
2

“...4 1811. N». 5. 1815. N«. 6. brought in a clandestine manner at ni^ht in Town to sell, which irregularity does tend greatly to the prejudice of the planters , not- withstanding ist having been prohibited by former proclamations of 20th February 1793 and of 10th February 1802 . they do therefore of a new by these presents sereously forbid every individual, with- out distinction, of buying from any slaves whatsoever, any canes (either whole or jointed), sugar, or syrrup, unless the said negro produce a ticket from their owner, on penalty that such pur- chaser 'if a white person, will be fined fifty pieces of eight, if a free person, to be imprisoned for three days on bread and water, and if a slave, to be severely whipped, and do further recommend to all white and free presons, wherever they may find canes, either whole or jointed, selling, to cake them away and give immediate notice thereof to the Fiscal. Done in court, held at St. Eustatius, 28th February 1811. Ey Command, {get.) H. W. Pandt...”
3

“...ordonnantie van denzelve, (jet.) T. G. Gkoebe, Secretaris. N°. 30. Regulations for the Militia. The following regulations for the militia are to be published and made known by the commanding officer, and his Excellency the Govr. Genl. trusts they will be stncty attended to. Article 1st. All persons after a residence of three months in this island shall le liable to serve in the militia and , at the expiration of th^1 time, the adjutant of the militia shall send them arms and accoutrements, pointing out to them when their duty commences, under a penalty of twelve pieces of eight....”
4

“...himself without leave of the commanding officer, under a penalty of 3 ps. 8/g. Article 4th. Any person neglecting to obey the summons given him by his of- ficer , non-com. officer or person appointed by the commanding officer, to turn out for drill or parade at the appointed hour, or refuses to _ do his duty, shall forfeit 3 ps., which must be immediately paid, and any person appearing in any manner contrary to the form of dress pointed out, shall forfeit one dollar. Article 5th. _ Any person appearing disguised in liquor, speaking or beha- ving in any way improper whilst under arms, shall forfeit one dollar, and be further put in civil arrest in the Guard House. Article 6th. Any person appearing on any drill or parade with his musket or accoutrements out of order, shall forfeit three ps. 8/g. Article 7th. Every burgher shall be permitted if he has any matter or concern to propose, to do it in a proper manner, through the commanding officer, to the Genl. Article 8th. It shall not be permitted...”
5

“...made use ot unless on duty, under a penalty of twelve ps. 8/s* Article 11th. The penaltys enacted by the foregoing articles or such as may be hereafter added, shall be paid to the provost martial, who shall demand them first, and in case of a refusal, a board of of&eera are authorized by these presehts, to order the provost martial (on previous condemnation by said board of officiers) to seize on as much from the unwilling person and take the same in possessio as will be fully sufficient to pay out of it the said fine. and in case the delinquents are entirely unable to pay the fine , toe said board of officers are authorized to put them under civil arrest either in the Fort or Guard House. . ... , Done at Gouvernement House by a Board of officers, this 6 th day of July 1821.' Regulations for the Guard. Article 1st. The guard shall meet at eight o’clock, and no person shall be permitted to quit beforè four o’clock in the morning, unless by special consent of the officer of the guard, under...”
6

“...1824. N*. 30. 41 continues silent, the sentry must challenge him for the third time; should the sentry receive no answer or an improper one, he shall then call out to said person to stand, and if said person does not obey, the sentry shall call to his officer and others of the guard for assistance, and such person shall be put under civil arrest, and a report of it made in the morning to the General. Article 5th. Any person, without distinction, who insults the guard or the rounds, shall be conducted to civil arrest in the Guard House, and reported the following morning to the Genl.; but should it be proved that the guard or the rounds arrested any person without reason, then the officer of the guard or the rounds shall be subject to the punishment, which a court martiall may award. Article 6th. It shall not be permitted to any officer totally to excuse any person from doing his duty on guard, except on account of sickness or absence from the island, and, if necessary, enquiry in to it...”