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Commons, House of, (See Parliament.)
Concord, attempted march upon from Boston,
253
 
Attack by the British,
359-64
 
Expresses to the South—their course to Charlestown, South-Carolina,
365-9
 
Detailed Statement of Attack by British on 19 April, 1775, with List of Killed and Wounded,
391-3
 
Accounts from Worcester and Williamsburgh, and Intercepted British Letters on Attack of Lexington and Concord,
436-41
 
Provincial Congress of Massachusetts transmit Depositions to Continental Congress concerning the Attack,
486, 501
 
Reverend William Gordon’s Account of Attack,
625
 
Committee appointed to take Depositions thereon,
765
 
Narrative and Depositions ordered to be published by Massachusetts Congress,
813
 
London Constitutional Society Subscription for Sufferers,
921
 
British Account of Attack,
945
 
Strictures on Gazette account at London,
948
 
Massachusetts Congress and Committee of Safety Proceedings,
1028
Congress, Continental
 
 
Address against choosing Delegates, at New-York,
44, 51
 
Lord Dunmore’s Proclamation against election of Delegates,
236
 
Georgia Delegates—Reasons for not attending,
279
 
Westchester Borough, New-York, declines to choose Delegates,
282
 
White Plains, New-York—Invitation to meet and vote against,
282
 
Letter from Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, enclosing Copies of Depositions sent to London—Address to Inhabitants of Great Britain, and Letter to B. Franklin, Colony Agent, concerning affair at Lexington and Concord,
486-501
 
Petition from Ridgebury to Governour of Connecticut,
536
 
Hartford, Connecticut, on Post-Offices—Per sons appointed to receive and forward Letters—Post-Riders, &c.,
536
 
New-York Committee—Account of Capture of Ticonderoga,
605
 
Recommendation to New-York Committee concerning British Troops,
618
 
Massachusetts Congress on the state of the Army,
620
 
Provincial Congress of New-Hampshire to their Delegates,
695, 894-5
 
Proceedings respecting Canada,
706
 
Massachusetts Congress with Letter from Colonel Arnold,
721
 
Condition of New-Hampshire stated by their Delegates,
725
 
William Gilliland on state of Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
731
 
Letter from Ethan Allen,
732
 
Letter from Benedict Arnold,
734, 976, 1066, 1646
 
Massachusetts Congress appoint Committee to confer on subject of Civil Government,
801
 
Letter from James Rivington,
836
 
Letter to New-York Committee, enclosing Resolutions,
844
 
New-York Congress to their Delegates,
873
  956, 975, 984, 1802 ’4 ’5
 
New-York Committee on James Rivington,
899
 
Elbridge Gerry to Massachusetts Delegates,
905
 
Letter from General Ward and others,
906
 
Letter from Provincial Congress of New-York,
931, 983, 1017, 1255, 1734
 
Governour Trumbull to President,
940,
1035, 1067, 1106, 1606
 
President to New-York Congress,
954,
1076, 1132, 1673
Congress, Continental
 
 
New-York Delegates to Provincial Congress
954,
1016, 1137, 1591, 1674, 1752
 
President to Massachusetts Congress,
955, 1000
 
Same to New-Hampshire Congress,
956, 1034
 
Letter from Council of Officers on Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
957
 
Letter from Massachusetts Congress,
959,
970, 1039, 1503, 1616
 
Delegates from New-Hampshire to their Provincial Congress,
1035
 
Letter from Albany Committee,
1048
 
Proposed Vindication and offer to Parliament drawn up in a Committee, 25th of June, 1775,
1081-4
 
Letter from General Washington,
1084,
1085, 1624, 1705 ’10’ 36
 
Army Officers appointed,
1114
 
Committee of Massachusetts Congress,
1120
 
Letter from General Schuyler
1123,
1133, ’37, 1530, ’35, ’36, 1645, ’65, ’69,
1702, ’29, ’34, ’45, ’60
 
Letter from General Ward,
1140
 
Yorktown Committee to Pennsylvania Delegates,
1524
 
Letter from Walter Spooner on Ticonderoga and Canada,
1539-41
 
South-Carolina Delegates from Charlestown Committee, enclosing intercepted Letters,
1567
 
Letter from Governour of Rhode-Island,
1572
 
New-Hampshire Delegates from N. Hampshire Committee of Safety,
1612
 
Letter from New-Hampshire Congress,
1613
 
Letter from General Washington, with a true Account of the British Troops killed and wounded at Charlestown, &c.,
1659
 
Letter from Elisha Phelps, Commissary,
1700
 
Letter to New-Hampshire Provincial Congress,
1711
 
Letter from General Wooster,
1711
 
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety,
1719
 
To the People of Virginia and Pennsylvania, from their Delegates,
1723
 
New-York Committee of Safety to the Delegates,
1780, ’84, ’93, ’97
 
Congress convenes at Philadelphia, 10 May, 1775,
1819
 
Doors to be kept shut—Proceedings secret—Circular Letter from Agents in London, 1824—Letter from Massachusetts Congress—Lyman Hall Delegate from St. John’s Parish, Georgia—Timothy Matlack appointed Clerk—Henry Ward, Delegate from Rhode-Island—Resolution respecting Troops expected at New-York—Exportations to British Provinces prohibited—Resolutions concerning Ticonderoga, &c.—Members present at Philadelphia, 19 May, 1775, (vide Note, page 1834)—Peyton Randolph, President, vacates the Chair, and John Hancock appointed—Resolutions on state of America—Resolutions of House of Commons, 20 February, 1775—Resolutions for defence of New-York—Letter to Inhabitants of Canada—Committee on Post-Office—Paper produced, said to be from Lord North—Letter from Colonel Arnold on Ticonderoga, &c.—Resolution on Canada—Letter from the Massachusetts Provincial Congress—Twelve United Colonies, 1844—Resolution on Government of Massachusetts-Bay—George Washington appointed General and Commander-in-Chief, 1848—Army Officers increased—Brigadier-Generals appointed—North-Carolina authorized to raise Troops—General Schuyler ordered to Ticonderoga—Articles of War—Declaration of the causes and necessity of taking up Arms, 1865—Letter to the Lord Mayor, &c., of London—Petition to

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