1774. | New-York, where there has been a strange delinquency the whole Summer, 963 |
Nov. 7, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of York, in Virginia, and Proceedings of the County Committee, on the arrival of Tea, 964 |
| 7, | Meeting of the Committee and other Inhabitants of Gloucester, in Virginia, on the arrival of Tea, 965 |
| 7, | Concession of John Prentiss to the York and Gloucester Committees, for importing Tea, 965 |
| 7, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of Philadelphia, to make arrangements for electing a Committee, 965 |
| 7, | New-York Committee recommend the election of a Committee of Inspection, for the purposes expressed in the Association of Congress, 967 |
| 7, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, 968 |
| 7, | Letter from New-York to a Correspondent in London, 969 |
| 7, | Meeting at Marblehead, in Massachusetts. Appointed a Committee to execute the Association and fixed a day for choosing Militia Officers, 970 |
| 8, | Meeting of the Committee for Westmoreland County in Virginia. Resolutions relative to David Wardrobe, 970 |
| | Letter from David Wardrobe to Archibald Provan, of Glasgow, dated June 30, 971 |
| 8, | Proclamation of Governour Eden, 972 |
| 9, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Anne Arundel County, and the City of Annapolis. Committee of Observation and Committee of Correspondence appointed, 972 |
| 10, | Address of the Merchants, Traders, and others, of Williamsburg, to Peyton Randolph and the other Delegates, 973 |
| | Answer to the Address, 973 |
| 10, | Proclamation of Governour Gage, against the Resolves of the Provincial Congress, 973 |
| 11, | Treaty of Peace, Friendship, and Commerce, concluded on the 20th of October, between Georgia and the Creek Indians, 974 |
| 11, | Concession of Nicholas Austin, to the Committee of Correspondence of Rochester, in New-Hampshire, 974 |
| 12, | Proclamation of Lieutenant Governour Bull. Trade opened with the Creek and Cherokee Indians. Revokes all Indian Trade Licenses, and requires new ones to be taken out, 975 |
| 12, | Committee of Observation for Baltimore County, in Maryland, appointed, 975 |
| 14, | Political Observations, without order, addressed to the People of America, 976 |
| | Reply to the foregoing, 977 |
| | Another Reply, 978 |
| 14, | Letter from the New-York Committee to Daniel Dunscomb, Chairman of the Committee of Mechanicks, 329 |
| 15, | New-York Committee having agreed to dissolve, appoint a day for the election of a new Committee, 330 |
| 15, | Letter from a Gentleman at Amsterdam, to a friend in Philadelphia. A Vessel there loading with Ammunition and Arms, stopped by a Cutter sent from Dover, 979 |
| 15, | Letter from Nathaniel Appleton to Josiah Quincy, Jun. It is the universal voice of the People, that they will sacredly observe the recommendations of the Grand Congress, 980 |
| 15, | Letter from Governour Gage to the Earl of Dartmouth. The Proceedings of the Condimental Congress astonish and terrify ail considerate met. Though many of their Resolves neither can nor will be observed, it is to be feared they will be generally received. Barracks have been provided for the Troop: and by various means. Provisions for six months have been obtained, 981 |
| 15, | Letter from Governour Wentworth to the Earl of Dartmouth. Violent proceedings in some parts of New-Hampshire No hopes of a legal establishment of the powers of Government in the Province, until they are effectually restored in Massachusetts, 931 |
| 16, | Proclamation by the King Copper Coins for Virginia, 982 |
| 16, | Meeting of Inhabitants of Calvert County, Maryland. Committees of Observation and Correspondence appointed. 982 |
1774.
Nov.
16, | Resolutions of the County Congress of the County of York, in Massachusetts, 983 |
| 17, | Meeting of the Freeholders of Henrico County, Virginia. Committee of Observation appointed, 985 |
| 18, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Charles County, Maryland. Committees of Observation and Correspondence, and Delegates to the Convention appointed, 985 |
| 18, | Meeting of the Inhabitants of Frederick County, Maryland. Committees of Observation and Correspondence, and Delegates to the Convention appointed, 986 |
| 18, | Address of the Committee of Mechanicks, of New-York, to the Delegates who represented the City in the General Congress, 987 |
| | Answer of the Delegates, 987 |
| 19, | Address to the People of New-Jersey. Condemns the Resolutions of the Congress. There are no instances of Laws so severe, or any regulations so inimical to Liberty, as their Resolves, 987 |
| 21, | Town Meeting at Providence, in Rhode-Island. One hundred and twenty-five Pounds voted for the distressed Inhabitants of Boston, 989 |
| 21, | Letter from Dr. Joseph Warren, to Josiah Quincy, Jun. It is the united voice of America, to preserve their Freedom, or lose their lives in defence of it. The Resolutions of the Congress are not the effect of inconsiderate rashness, but the sound result of sober inquiry and deliberation. If the Acts of Parliament are not repealed the wisest step for both Countries is to separate, and not spend their blood and treasure in destroying each other, 990 |
| 21, | Maryland Convention, 991 |
| | Several Counties not being represented the Convention adjourned to the 8th of December, 991 |
| 22, | Meeting of the Freeholders of Elizabeth City County, Virginia. Committee of Observation appointed, 991 |
| 22, | Letter from an Officer in the Army at Boston. As to the Colonists taking Arms to resist the Force of England, it is mere bullying. Any two Regiments here ought to be decimated, if they did not beat in the field the whole Force of the Massachusetts Province, 991 |
| 22, | Committee of Sixty Persons elected in New-York, for the purposes mentioned in the Association of Congress, 992 |
| | Address of the Magistrates of Frederick County, Maryland, to the Deputies from the Province to the late Continental Congress, 992 |
| | Address of the Grand Jury of Frederick County, Maryland, to their Deputies in the Congress, 993 |
| 23, | Letter from Lieutenant Governour Bull to the Earl of Dartmouth, 993 |
| 23, | Committee of Observation, for Warwick County, Virginia, 994 |
|
MASSACHUSETTS PROVINCIAL CONGRESS. |
Nov. 23, | The Provincial Congress meets, agreeably to their adjournment, on the 29th of October, 993 |
| | Walter Spooner, one of his Majesty's Constitutional Council, desired to attend the Congress, 993 |
| | John Adams and Robert Treat Paine, of the Continental Congress, desired to attend, 993 |
| 24, | Members of the Continental Congress required to report their Proceedings, 993 |
| | Dr. Appleton appointed Chaplain, 993 |
| | Proceedings of the Continental Congress reported, read, and committed, 993 |
| | Petition from Officers of the Minute Men, in the Northwest part of Worcester County, read and committed, 994 |
| | Committee to prepare a Plan for the Defence and Safety of the Government, required to set forthwith, 994 |
| | Committee to publish a list of the Mandamus Counsellors, and others now in the Town of Boston, forthwith to prepare a Report, 994 |
| 25, | Committee to ascertain the number of Constitutional Counsellors now in Town, 994 |
| 26, | Committee to devise means of keeping up a Correspondence with Montreal and Quebeck, 995 |
| | Committee to prepare Form of an Order with respect to the Treasurers Bond, 995 |
| 28, | Committee to take into consideration the state of |