New-York State—

Provincial Congress, 26th of July, 1775. —Report of Committee of Safety—Ebenezer Hazard appointed Post-Master—William Duer appointed Deputy Adjutant-General—Letter to John Hancock—Letter to Delegates in Continental Congress, on Tea, &c.—Letter to Governour Trumbull—Tents ordered—Correspondence with the Indians— Committee of Officers—Letter to Gen. Washington—Letter from Philip Livingston and George Clinton—Dispute between Messrs. De Lancey and Scott settled by the House—Pay of Colony Troops—Proceedings of Congress on destruction of the Barge of Ship Asia,

Resolutions of Continental Congress for Defence of divers points in the State,

New-York City—

Committee on appointment of Delegates for next Congress,

Remarks on Virginia and Maryland,

Address to Inhabitants, on Secret Service Money from England,

Addresses to the People, on Proceedings of the Committee choosing Delegates to Continental Congress,

Proceedings of General Committee respecting Deputies to appoint Delegates for next Congress—Letter from same to the several Counties,

Proceedings on election of Deputies,

General Committee—Divers Proceedings—Letter from Elizabethtown, concerning Ship Beulah, Messrs. J. & R. Murray, owners of Cargo

“Philalethes” to Mr. Holt, on Rivington’s Gazetteer,

“Senex” to John Dickinson,

“Anti-Tyrannicus” to Committee of Inspection of City and County,

Benj. Hough’s case, complaining of assault in Charlotte County,

“An Englishman” to Committee of Correspondence of Philadelphia,

Committee, to Inhabitants of City and County, on exportation of Nails, and supply of Troops at Boston,

Captain Sears and Paschal N. Smith deny sending Supplies for the King’s Troops at Boston,

Anonymous Addresses to the People,

Letter from Virginia, on Addresses of Council and Assembly,

Committee report amount of Sales under tenth Article of Association,

Committee to Provincial Congress of Massachusetts,

“Anti-Licentiousness” to Mr. Rivington,

Committee of Safety of Worcester to, on the news of attack on Lexington and Concord,

Committee to Governour Trumbull, urging him to intercept the Despatches from England to Governour Gage,

Address to Messrs. De Lancey, White, Colden, Watts and Cooper, from “Three Millions,”

Committee recommend new Committee of One Hundred—Provincial Congress to be called on Monday, May 22, 1775,

Committee’s Address to Freeholders and Freemen,

Same to the several Counties of Province,

“An American” to the Inhabitants of New-York, on the conduct of British Troops at Lexington and Concord—Supposed object to seize Hancock and Adams,

Oliver De Lancey denies that a certain Letter was written by him,

New-York City—

Jacobus Low denies that he had sold Tea,

Letter from a Gentleman at, to Committee of Correspondence of Portsmouth, N. H.,

Committee, Letters from the Massachusetts Committee of Safety,

General Committee for City and County chosen, and Deputies to Provincial Congress,

Committee—Samuel Broom and his Company tender their military services—Sub-Committee appointed to perfect Association—Rules for the government of the Committee—Exportation to Quebeck, &c., suspended—No Provisions to be sent to British Troops at Boston—Cannon moved out of Town—Amount of Military Stores and Arms to be ascertained—Address to Lieutenant-Governour, explaining their motives, and a Committee of Correspondence appointed,

Association of New-York signed and transmitted to the several Counties

Address of Isaac Wilkins,

Committee—Letter from John Cruger and Jacob Walton declining to sign Association—Committee inquire concerning dismissal of Post-Rider—Thanks to Officers and Men from Connecticut—Committee from Philadelphia received—Letter from New-Windsor received—Report from Committee on removal of Post-Rider—Eb. Hazard employed as Post-Master,

Publication concerning Post-Office,

Post-Office established at Holt’s, (See Note,)

Proceedings of Committee—Circular to the several Colonies, and Address to the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London,

Letter from “A Deserter” to his Fellow-Soldiers,

Delegates from Massachusetts and Connecticut to Continental Congress received,

Committee Resolutions on Arms and Ammunition—Address to General Gage—Address to Lieutenant-Governour Colden—His Answer,

Committee receive tenders of services from several Captains of Companies—Copies of Association lodged at different places in the City,

Committee to the Continental Congress, with account of the capture of Ticonderoga,

Committee Proceedings,

Recommendation of Continental Congress concerning British Troops,

Committee Proceedings—Military Night Watch established—Letter to Governour of Connecticut,

Gouverneur Morris to Richard Henry Lee, on Rivington’s case,

Committee, Letter from Jonathan Parsons, Jun., on the condition of Newfoundland,

Publication signed “A Club of Congressionists” to Mr. John Holt, on his printing a Paper headed “No Standing Army,”

Copy of the above Paper,

Committee Proceedings,

Committee to Continental Congress, on James Rivington,

Same, Letter from Donald McLeod, offering to raise a Company of Highlanders,

Same, Letter from Benjamin Lindsay,

Publication of Association of Netwtown, Connecticut,

The Right Honourable Lord—, Letter from S. Sp. Skinner,

The Corporation to Governour Tryon, and his Answer,

Committee of Secrecy to Massachusetts Congress,