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the King, signed by the Members—Address to Inhabitants of Great Britain—Indian Departments and Commissioners appointed—Address to the Six Nations of Indians—Recommend Organization of Militia—Joseph Trumbull appointed Commissary-General—Letter from Georgia, appointing Delegates—Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, proposed in Committee of the Whole—Address to Assembly of Jamaica—Journal to be revised and printed—Report on General Post-Office agreed to—B. Franklin chosen Postmaster-General—Army Hospital established—Address to the People of Ireland—Army Pay—Report of Resolution of House of Commons of 20 February, 1775—Moneys appropriated for the use of several Colonies—Resolution on Exportation and Importation extended—Adjourned,
1819-1904
Connecticut
 
Proceedings in the case of certain disaffected Officers of Militia, and recommending Contributions to Boston,
107
 
Vote of Thanks to Assembly of Jamaica,
108
 
General Assembly’s Letter to Earl of Dartmouth,
108
 
Letter to Mr. Rivington,
110
 
Fairfield Committee Proceedings,
176
 
Guilford Committee Proceedings,
222
 
Letter from Thomas Life, Agent, to Governour, on Rev. Samuel Peters—Forfeiture of Charter and Susquehannah Proprietors,
278
 
Fairfield Committee to Committee of New-York, on Attack of Lexington and Concord,
363
 
Committee of Correspondence to John Hancock,
372
 
Agreement of Volunteers under Capt. Arnold,
383
 
Letter to House of Commons from Assembly of Rhode-Island, voting to raise an Army of fifteen hundred Men, &c.,
389
 
Massachusetts Committee of Safety, asking assistance,
402
 
Assembly meets—Embargo on Exportation of Provisions—Conference with Governour Gage—News-Carriers employed—Provision for their Troops at Boston—An Act for equipping Inhabitants for special defence—Arms ordered to be procured—Volunteers to be raised—Officers appointed—Six Regiments organized—Funds raised—Taxes imposed—Collection of Debts suspended—Debtors exempted from Imprisonment,
409-422
 
Colonel Isaac Lee to Governour Trumbull,
423
 
Jedediah Huntington to Jonathan Trumbull,
423
 
Governour Trumbull to Governour Gage,
433
 
Answer to above, enclosing his account of the affair at Lexington and Concord,
434-5
 
Theophilus Morgan to Governour Trumbull,
449
 
General Gage to Governour Trumbull,
482
 
Joel Clark to Governour Trumbull,
544
 
Assembly meets—Acts for forming and regulating Militia—Manufacturing Fire-Arms—Rules and Regulations of Army—Lead Mines in Middletown to be worked—News-Carriers appointed—Pay of the Army—Several Officers cashiered—Manufactures encouraged—All private business before General Assembly postponed—Papers and Documents transmitted to Continental Congress,
559–576
 
Erastus Wolcott and others to Massachusetts Congress, on Capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
618
 
Nathaniel Wales and others to Speaker of Assembly, on Canada and the Indians,
685
 
Petition of William Delaplace to General Assembly,
698
Connecticut
 
Colonel Joseph Spencer to General Assembly,
706
 
Ethan Allen on Indian Affairs,
713
 
General Assembly to Massachusetts Congress,
719
 
General Assembly from Massachusetts Congress,
722
 
Colonel Henshaw attends General Assembly with Message from Massachusetts,
724
 
J. Trumbull, Jr., to his brother,
728
 
New-Milford Committee Proceedings,
730
 
New-Haven Selectmen to the Governour,
730
 
Assembly to Albany Committee on Ticonderoga,
731
 
Massachusetts Congress concerning Ticonderoga and the jurisdiction thereof,
808-9, 877
 
Committee to Provincial Congress of New-York,
838 ’43
 
Benedict Arnold to General Assembly,
840
 
James Curgenven to Governour Trumbull,
912
 
Stamford Committee Proceedings on Sylvanus Whitney and his Tea,
920
 
Alexander McDougall to Greenwich Committee,
967
 
Gen. Wooster to New-York Congress,
1001
 
Same to Governour Trumbull,
1010
 
Committee of War, Proceedings,
1037
 
Letter from Massachusetts Congress,
1383
 
Assembly meets, 1 July, 1775—Wm. Williams, Speaker, Richard Law, Clerk—Act for equipping Inhabitants—Officers appointed—Troops to be supplied with Fire-Arms—Lead Mine to be worked—two Vessels of War ordered—Communication to Oneida Indians—Fifty thousand Pounds, in Bills of Credit, issued—Taxes imposed—Petition from Roxbury in favour of General Spencer—Report thereon—Letter from Benjamin Henshaw on Manufacture of Lead—Report of Committee on Lead—Report of Committee on Indians,
1579-90
 
Association of Merchants and others of New-York, to give currency to Bills of Credit,
1622
 
Committee of Safety Proceedings,
1658, 1720
Constitutional Society at London, Letters and Donations to, 54-55
 
Subscription for Sufferers at Lexington and Concord,
921
Council, Orders in, prohibiting export of Arms and Ammunition, 277
Chelsea, Massachusetts, Battle of 719
Church, Doctor Benjamin, from Nath’l Freeman, 473
 
Bearer of Despatches to Continental Congress,
806
 
Letter to Mr. Kane, Major of Brigade, Boston,
1713
The Crisis” a Publication at London in favour of American Liberty, unanimously ordered by Parliament to be burned by the common hangman, 55, 76
 
Letter from London on the same,
118
 
No 13 of the same,
677
Crown Point, See Ticonderoga.,
Dartmouth, Earl of, Letter to Governour of Virginia, 25
 
Same (private) to the Governours of the Colonies,
26-27
 
Remarks thereon by “Ignotus,”
236
 
Letter to Governour of Pennsylvania,
26
 
Letter to Governour of New-York,
29
 
Letter from Governour of Connecticut,
108
 
Letter to Governour of Pennsylvania on General Congress and Maryland Boundary,
130
 
Letter to General Gage,
336, 1517
 
Circular to Governours of the Colonies,
337
 
Letter to Governour of Georgia, (Sir William Wright, Bart.,)
475
 
Letter to Governour Martin, of North-Carolina,
476

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