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Massachusetts-Bay
 
General Gage to Governour Martin, of North-Caroline,
317
Provincial Congress on Removals from Boston,
336
“Johannes in Eremo” to the Inhabitants of New-England,
340, ’69
Provincial Congress, Letters from Commitmittee of New-York City,
344-’7
Committee of Safety of Worcester to New-York, on Attack of Lexington and Concord,
363
Letter from New-York to Philadelphia, on Attack on Lexington and Concord,
364
Provincial Congress called by Richard Devens,
369
Committee of Safety to the Governour of Connecticut, on Attack of Lexington and Concord,
370
Newburyport Committee to the Committee of Safety, sending Men and Arms,
373
Committee of Safety to New-Hampshire Congress, on Attack of Lexington and Concord,
373
Newburyport Committee to Committee in Hampton,
374
Provincial Congress—Letter sent to New-Hampshire on Attack on Lexington and Concord, and on condition of Boston—Unanimous Resolution to establish an Army—Letter from Jedediah Foster, informing them of the call for convening Connecticut Congress,
377-’8
Letter to Provincial Congress, from General A. Ward, on enlisting Men,
384
Committee of Safety to Congress of New-Hampshire, on enlisting their Troops,
385
Letter from Rhode-Island Assembly, voting to raise an Army of 1500 Men,
389
Detailed Statement of Attack on Lexington and Concord, with a List of Killed and Wounded,
391-’3
Provincial Congress, Letter from James Sullivan,
393
Instructions of Williamstown to their Delegates in Provincial Congress,
393
Provincial Congress from Provincial Convention of New-Hampshire,
401
Committee of Safety from John Hancock,
401
Committee of Safety to Rhode-Island and Connecticut, asking assistance,
402
Falmouth Committee to Committee of Safety,
402
Provincial Congress from Stephen Hopkins, of Rhode-Island,
421
Committee of Safety to Selectmen of Boston, tendering services of removal, and contradicting the account of General Gage, concerning the Troops at Lexington and Concord,
424
Committee of Safety from Boston Committee on the above,
424
Thomas Brown to Col. George Pitkin—Embarkation of Troops in England said to be resisted by the People—Ministry order ten thousand Troops to be sent to America,
429
Provincial Congress to Congress of New-Hampshire,
429
Letter from Roxbury to a Gentleman in Newport, on defeat of British at Lexington and Concord,
430
Provincial Congress to Stephen Hopkins—Proceedings in case of John Brown,
431-’2
Committee of Safety to the respective Towns on enlisting Men,
433
Newburyport Committee to Massachusetts Committee of War, recommending Christian Febiger,
433
Accounts from Williamsburgh and Worcester, and intercepted British Letters, concerning the Attack on Lexington and Concord,
436-’41
Massachusetts-Bay
“Civis” to the Inhabitants of Williamsburgh,
441
Committee of Safety to respective Towns,
446-’7
Committee of Safety from Samuel Thompson,
447
Committee of Safety to Selectmen of Boston,
449
Letter from Benedict Arnold on condition of Ticonderoga, &c.,
450
Committee of Safety to New-York Committee on the same,
450
Timothy Pickering, Jr., to the Committee of Safety, recommending Enlistments,
461
Congress—Letter from Elbridge Gerry, notifying arrival of British Troops,
462
Congress—Petition of Jonathan Brewer to march into Canada with five hundred Volunteers,
462
Committee of Safety from Rhode-Island Committee,
472
Committee of Safety from General John Thomas, on Gov. Hutchinson’s Papers,
473
Committee of Safety to Governour of Connecticut,
473, 506
Committee of Safety to Mr. Vose,
474
Anonymous Letter to the Printer of the Massachusetts Spy,
483
Certificate in favour of Eb. Bradish, &c.,
484
Committee of Safety Orders to Benedict Arnold,
485
Petition from Braintree Selectmen, &c.,
485
Provincial Congress—Petition from New-Castle, New-Hampshire, for Ammunition,
486
Provincial Congress, from Committee of Correspondence in Eastham,
486
Provincial Congress to the Continental Congress, enclosing Depositions sent to London, Address to Inhabitants of Great Britain, and a Letter to Benjamin Franklin, Colony Agent, concerning the affair at Lexington and Concord,
486-501
Committee of Safety to New-York Committee,
507
Letter from Pittsfield to Cambridge, on Attack on Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
507
Selectmen of Topsham to Provincial Congress,
508
Selectmen of Worcester to Provincial Congress,
513
Petition of Charles Glidden and others to Provincial Congress,
514
Letter from Enoch Freeman to same, on Penobscot Indians and Canada,
514
Petition of Timothy Langdon to same,
514
Committee of Safety from Thomas Chase,
515
Copy of a Paper found among the Papers of Josiah Quincy,
518
Provincial Congress, from Wm. Whipple,
520
Committee of Safety from General Assembly of Rhode-Island,
520
Committee of Safety to the Committee of Safety, Correspondence and Protection, in Albany,
523
Letter to Colonel James Scammons,
524
Malden and Chelsea Proceedings,
536
Samuel Mather to Provincial Congress,
538
Worcester Selectmen to same,
538
Sheffield Committee Proceedings,
545
Lynn Committee to Committee of Safety on conduct of Josiah Martin,
546
Petition from Cohasset,
547
Committee of Safety from General John Thomas,
549, 581
Bristol Town-Meeting Proceedings,
549
Committee of Safety from Timothy Pickering,
550
Enoch Freeman to Samuel Freeman,
550
Committee of Safety to General Thomas,
552
Letter from Falmouth to a Gentleman in Watertown, on Proceedings at Falmouth,
552
Deer Island Committee to Massachusetts Congress,
555

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