Letter to Governour John Penn, of Pennsylvania,

Letter from Governour Gage,

Letter to Governour Tryon, of New-York,

Assembly meets 13 March, 1775—Approve Proceedings of Delegates in Continental Congress—Pass Bill to prohibit Importation of Slaves—Governour refuses his assent to said Bill—Delegates appointed to next American Congress, their Instructions—Letter from American Agents in London—Petition from Newcastle and Kent, to establish a Militia—Message from Governour John Penn,

Newcastle County Field Officers chosen,

Kent County Committee of Inspection—Proceedings on a Publication by Robert Holliday, and his retraction,

Newcastle Committee and Grand Jury Proceedings,

Commanders of Forces chosen,

Kent County Association and Proceedings,

Assembly Proceedings,

Broad Creek Committee Proceedings,

Sussex County Proceedings on Thomas Robinson,

Letter to Captain James Kirkwood, of Massachusetts,

Letter to Arthur Lee,

Selectmen of Billerica to Governour Gage on same,

Proclamation on Western Boundary,

Same against election of Delegates to Continental Congress,

Address of Freeholders of Fincastle County, and his Answer,

Address to, from Williamsburgh, on his removal of Gunpowder,

Proclamation of 3 May, 1775,

Same against Patrick Henry and others,

Same convening Assembly,

Proceedings of Caroline County on his conduct and that of Captain Montague,

Retires with his Family on board Man-of-War,

Letter from General Gage on Battle of Bunker’s Hill,

Messages to and from House of Burgesses,

Reasons for his retiring on board the Fowey Man-of-War, as published in London, (see Note,)

Detailed Report of Committee of House of Burgesses, on his conduct at Williamsburgh,

Extended Address of House of Burgesses on the condition of the Colony,

Address to the People by “Brecknock,” 51, 341 Plan of Accommodation with, suggested by New-York Congress,

Farther Discussions on,

Act of Parliament communicated,

Newfoundland not allowed to be supplied with Provisions,

Letter to New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Letter from New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Declaration of Inhabitants of Brookhaven on above Address,

Governour Montford Browne’s Settlement on the Mississippi and Mobile Rivers,

Letter from John Durade to Gov. Browne, on his Settlement of West-Florida, (see Note,)

Letter of John Stuart, Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Augustine, to Committee of Intelligence of Charlestown, South-Carolina,

Letter to Arthur Lee,

Account of Private Negotiations in London—His interview with Mrs. Howe—with Messrs. Barclay & Fothergill—with Lord Howe—with Gov. Pownall—with Lord Chatham—with Lord Stanhope—Lord Chatham’s Motion and Speech in Parliament—Lord Dartmouth’s Speech, and others—Several Projects of Reconciliation—Proposed Memorial to the Earl of Dartmouth,

Anonymous Remarks on his Plan of Union of the Colonies,

Returns from London, 5th May 1775, and appointed a Delegate to Continental Congress,

Letter to Doctor Priestly, in London,

Letter to Pennsylvania Assembly,

Chosen Postmaster-General,

Letter to Governour Martin, North-Carolina,

Letter from Earl of Dartmouth,

Letter from Doctor Joseph Warren,

Agreement with Town of Boston,

His Despatches from England attempted to be intercepted,

Letter from Governour Trumbull,

Answer thereto, enclosing his account of the affair at Lexington and Concord,

Letter to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Members of New-York Assembly,

Letters to Earl of Dartmouth,

Letter from “Junius Americanus,”

Provincial Congress of Massachusetts denounce him, and order no obedience to be paid to his acts or doings,

Remonstrance of Massachusetts Provincial Congress on violation of his Treaty concerning Inhabitants of Boston,

Resolution of Continental Congress on his levying War,

Proclamation, 12th June, 1775,

Proclamation, 19th June, 1775,

Address from “Verus,”