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1775.
Jan. 11,

Meeting of Merchants, Traders, and others, concerned in the American Commerce, at the King's Arms Tavern, London Petitions to Parliament adopted, and ordered to be presented, 1107
 A circumstantial account of the Proceedings of the North American Merchants, held at the King's Arms Tavern, Cornhill, London, 1107

PROVINCIAL CONGRESS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Jan. 11,

List of the Members of the Congress, 1109
 Charles Pinckney chosen President, 1110
 American Bill of Rights, as declared by the Continental Congress, approved, 1110
 Reasons assigned for not stating all the Grievances, (Note,). 1111
 The Association approved, 1111
 Debates on agreeing to the Association, (Note,) 1111
 Thanks to the Continental Congress, for their wise and spirited exertions in behalf of American Liberty, 1112
 No action for any Debt to be commenced, except in certain cases, without the consent of the Committee of the District where the defendant resides, until it shall be otherwise ordered by the Provincial Congress, 1113
 Committees for the several Districts and Parishes, for carrying into execution the Association, and for determining upon applications relative to law processes, 1113
 Regulations in relation to Rice, if the exportation shall be continued after the 10th of September next, 1114
 Committees for exchanging Rice for other commodities, 1116
 The raising of Cotton, Hemp, Flour, Wool, Barley, and Hops, recommended, 1116
 Publick Storekeepers to be appointed to receive and sell Wool, and the Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Manufactures of the Colony. 1116
 The present Provincial Congress to continue until the next General Meeting of the Inhabitants, 1116
 The Parochial and District Committees requested to use their utmost endeavours to obtain liberal Donations for the relief of the suffering People of Boston, 1116
 Deputies to the American Congress, to meet on the 10th of May next, appointed, 1116
 Address to Lieutenant Governour Bull, complaining of the long and still continued disuse of General Assemblies, 1117
 Answer of the Lieutenant Governour, 1118
 Inhabitants of the Colony recommended to be diligently attentive in learning the use of Arms, 1118
 Friday, the 17th of February, set apart as a day of Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer, and Ministers of the Gospel throughout the Colony requested to deliver suitable Discourses on the occasion, 1118

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NEW-JERSEY.

Jan. 11,

Meeting of the Council, 1117
13, The Governour delivered a Speech to both Houses, 1117
18, Committee to prepare an Address in answer to the Governour's Speech, 1117
24, Address reported, amended, and agreed to, 1118
26, Address presented to the Governour, 1119
 Governour's Answer, 1119

Feb. 10,

Proceedings on the case of a Challenge from James Murdock to Lord Stirling, 1121
13, Adjourned to March 14th, 1121

Jan 11,

The Assembly meets, 1121
 List of the Representatives, 1121
13, Speech of the Governour to the Council and Assembly, 1121
16, Governour's Speech read and committed to Committee of the Whole House, 1123
17, House in Committee on the Governour's Speech, 1123
20, Speech further considered in Committee, 1123
21, Further considered, 1123
23, Further considered, 1123
 Committee to prepare an Address in answer to the Speech, 1124
 Committee to bring in a Bill for the Support of Government, 1124

Jan. 24,

Proceedings of the Continental Congress, communicated to the House by the Delegates, 1124
 Proceedings of the Congress unanimously approved, 1124
 Delegates to the Congress to meet in May next, appointed, 1124
 The Delegates instructed to Disagree to any Proposition in the Congress to give some Colonies more Votes in the determination of Questions to bind the whole, than to others, 1124
25, Governour's Speech further considered in Committee, 1124
 Committee to prepare a Petition to the King, praying a redress of Grievances, 1125
27, Bill for Support of Government, read, and second reading ordered, 1125
30, Address to the Governour read, and second reading ordered, 1125
31, Message from the Governour, with a Letter from Colonel Robertson, requesting to be allowed for Sheets furnished the King's Troops, 1125
 Address to the Governour read a second time, considered in Committee of the Whole, amended, and agreed to, 1125

Feb. 3,

Petition from a number of Inhabitants of Nottingham, in Burlington County, praying some measures may be taken to settle the Disputes between Great Britain and the Colonies, 1126
 Address of the House presented to the Governour, 1126
 Answer of the Governour, 1127
6, Proceedings on the Bill for the Support of Government, 1127
7, Governour's Message, received on the 31st of January, considered. Refuse to allow Colonel Robertson's charge of three hundred and fifty four Pounds, seven Shillings and six Pence, for Sheets furnished the King's Troops in this Colony, 1129
8, Petition from the Inhabitants of Nottingham referred to the Committee appointed to prepare an Address to the King, 1130
10, Proceedings in regard to James Murdock, for Challenging a Member of the House, 1131
11, Petition to the King reported and considered in Committee, 1131
13, Further considered in Committee, agreed to, and ordered to be signed by the Speaker, 1132
 Speaker permitted to enter his Dissent to the Petition, on the Journals of the House, 1134
 Adjourned to March 14th, then to meet at Burlington, 1134

CORRESPONDENCE, PROCEEDINGS, ETC.

Jan. 11,

Letter from Connecticut to a Gentleman at New-port, in Rhode-Island. The whole Militia of the Colony ordered, to train, and a quantity of Powder and Lead to be provided. The time is near when we must gird on our Swords; the united Forces of America will be able to withstand all the Troops England can spare, 1134
12, Resolutions adopted by the Committee of Darien, in Georgia, 1135
 Association of the Freemen, Freeholders, and In-habitants of the Province of Georgia, 1136
13, Meeting of the Freeholders of Charlotte County, Virginia. Committee of Observation appointed, Proceedings of the Committee, 1138
13, Letter from Hartford, in Connecticut, to a Gentleman at New-York. The Governour and Council met on the 4th, and have ordered Powder and Lead to be purchased at the publick expense; and the Militia is mustered every week. Nothing but a spirit of Independence would suffer matters to be carried to such extremities, 1139
15, Letter from Bristol, in England, to a Gentleman in New-York, 1139
16, Meeting of the Inhabitants of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Committee of Observation appointed. The Committee authorized to elect Delegates for the County to the Provincial Congress, and to nominate a Committee of Correspondence. Every person in the County who shall refuse to contribute for the

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