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New-York City
 
Secret Committee Proceedings,
1574
 
Committee, Letter from Elizabethtown Committee, on Wm. McLeod, a British Officer,
1591
 
Proceedings of Volunteers,
1592
 
Committee Proceedings on Connecticut Bills of Credit,
1622
 
Proceedings of Volunteers,
1592
 
“A Calm Address to the People of,”
1655
 
Committee, Letter from the Elizabethtown Committee,
1674
Non-Importation Agreement, Committee at Philadelphia cautions against breaking the same,
254
North, Lord, “Memento” at London,
992
 
Conversation with a Gentleman on America,
1519
 
Paper authorized by him read in Continental Congress,
1840
North-Carolina
 
Council at Newbern, Proclamation recommended,
7
 
Chowan County, Address to Governour,
115
 
Rowan and Surry Counties to same,
116
 
Guilford County to same,
117
 
Council at Newbern—Proclamation of Governour Martin against election of Deputies to Congress,
253, 273
 
Assembly meets 4th April, 1775—Governour Martin’s Speech—Instructions to Committee to answer said Speech—Approve Convention at Newbern—Disapprove of Addresses in North-Carolina Gazette—Address prepared—Proceedings of Continental Congress approved of—Assembly dissolved,
255–’66
 
Provincial Convention at Newbern, 3d April, 1775—Approve General Association of Congress, and the conduct of their Delegates to Congress—Delegates re-elected—Powers conferred on them—New Convention authorized—Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture to be encouraged—Governour’s Proclamation condemned—Thomas Macknight refuses to sign Association—censured—his Vindication,
266–’72
 
Alexander Elmsly, Agent in London, to Samuel Johnston,
296
 
Earl of Dartmouth to Governour Martin,
476
 
William Hooper to Samuel John Johnson, from Philadelphia,
679
 
The Mecklenburgh Resolutions on Independence, (See Note,)
855
 
Governour Martin to Henry White, N. York,
974
 
Wilmington District Association,
1030
 
Letter to Governour Martin from Governour Gage, intercepted,
1123
 
Letter from Governour Martin to Henry White, intercepted,
1344
 
Newbern Committee, Letter from Charlestown, (S. C.,) Committee, enclosing intercepted Letters,
1568
 
Wilmington Committee Proceedings,
1691
 
Newbern Committee Proceedings,
1697
 
Authorized to raise Troops,
1854
Nova-Scotia, People at Halifax oppose shipping of Forage to British, and landing of Tories,
639
Parliament, “Monitor” to House of Commons,
5
 
Resolution of Commons on Contribution of Colonies,
28
 
Publication called “The Crisis” ordered to be publickly burned by common hangman,
55
 
Bill prohibiting Fisheries passed House of Commons,
123
 
Secretary Pownall communicates to respective Colonies Act restraining Trade and Commerce, &c., and prohibiting Fisheries,
276
Passive Obedience, Strictures on the doctrine of,
149
Pennsylvania, Chester County Committee on Manumission of Slaves, and Subscription for Boston,
172
 
Lancaster County Committee approve conduct of George Ross and others on Governour’s Message,
245
Pennsylvania
 
Committee of Yorktown to John Hancock and Thomas Cushing, sending Donation to Boston,
320
 
Volunteers at Reading,
400
 
Assembly, 1st of May, 1775. Letter from Agents in London—Gov. John Penn’s Message—Communication from House of Assembly of New-York—Answer to Governour’s Message—Petition from Inhabitants of Philadelphia on Defence of the Colony—Benjamin Franklin returns from London, and is appointed Delegate to Congress—Instructions to the same—Joseph Galloway excused from serving in Continental Congress,
451–’58
 
Letter from Earl of Dartmouth to the Governour,
478
 
Meeting at Carlisle—Military Force raised, and Funds to pay same,
516
 
Letter from a Gentleman in Bucks County to his Friend in Philadelphia,
541
 
Bucks County Committee Proceedings,
542
 
Bedford County Committee to Philadelphia Committee,
542
 
Joseph Galloway to the Publick,
579
 
James Cavet to Arthur St. Clair and others, on Pennsylvania and Virginia Boundary,
581
 
Chester County Committee Proceedings,
588
  859, 916, 1132
 
Westmoreland County, Meeting of Inhabitants,
615
 
Robert Hanna and others to Gov. Penn,
683–’4
 
Governour Penn, Letter from Arthur St. Clair,
704
 
Boundary between Pennsylvania and Virginia,
704
 
Assembly meets, June 19, 1775. Message to Governour—Letter from Benjamin Franklin, Agent—Bills of Credit issued—Memorial from City and Liberties of Philadelphia—Additional Forces to be raised—Message from Governour—Farther Message, and Proceedings thereon—General Association approved of—Arms and Ammunition to be provided—Minute-Men to be raised—Manufacture of Saltpetre encouraged—Committee of Safety appointed—Signers of Bills of Credit appointed—Michael Hillegas appointed Treasurer—Provincial Tax authorized—Proceedings on Non-Combatants,
1167–’74
 
Committee of Yorktown to Delegates in Continental Congress,
1524
 
Proceedings of Quakers,
1590
 
Bucks County Committee Proceedings,
1699
 
Address to People of, from their Delegates in Continental Congress,
1723
 
York County Committee Proceedings,
1743
 
Council—Petition of Dominique Du Casse,
1751
 
Bucks County, Election of Officers,
1757
 
Committee of Safety, June 30, 1775. Association approved of—Volunteers to be equipped—Manufacture of Saltpetre encouraged—Bills of Credit issued—Taxes imposed—Defensive Proceedings—Ordnance Stores to be procured—Boats to be built—Resolutions of Continental Congress adopted—Form of Commissions for Officers of the Military Association,
1765–’8
Pennsylvania Council
 
Governour John Penn communicates a Letter from the Earl of Dartmouth, commenting on the Proceedings of General Congress, and on Boundary Line between Pennsylvania and Maryland—Governour’s Letter to Governour of Maryland on same subject,
129–’30
 
Proclamation of Governour on Boundary Line of Maryland—Letter from Governour of Maryland, and Answer thereto,
302

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