Pennsylvania Council |
|
Cayuga Indians attend, Proceedings on their
claim for Lands in Pennsylvania,
|
61617 |
Penn, Richard, Letter from Continental Congress, |
1877 |
Pickering, Timothy, Jun., to Committee of Massachusetts, recommending Enlistments and
Officers,
|
461 |
|
To Committee of Massachusetts, |
550 |
Post-Office Establishment |
|
Ebenezer Hazard proposes to undertake, |
482 |
|
William Goddard same, |
506, 536 |
|
Established at Portsmouth, N. H., |
651 |
|
Post-Roads and Post-Offices established in Massachusetts, and Postmasters appointed, |
802 |
|
Postmaster appointed at Providence, |
900 |
|
William Goddard to New-York Congress, |
9813 |
|
Post-Offices and Post-Rates established in
Rhode-Island,
|
1160 |
|
Letters to and from Continental Army to be
free of Postage in Massachusetts,
|
1497 |
|
Ebenezer Hazard appointed Postmaster of
New-York,
|
1802 |
|
Committee in Continental Congress appointed,
|
1839 |
|
Report of Committee considered and agreed to,
|
1892 |
Philadelphia |
|
Camillusto the Printers,
|
810 |
|
Account of outrage on Captain Taylor by Captain Graves, of the Kings Schooner
Diana,
|
7880 |
|
Paper signed A Lover of English Liberty,
|
81 |
|
Answer to Pamphlet entitled A Candid Examination of the Mutual Claims of Great Britain and her Colonies,
|
8591 |
|
American Association for Manufacturing Woollens, Linens, and CottonsDaniel Roberdeau, PresidentHis Speech,
|
14044 |
|
Address of An Englishmanto Committee of Correspondence,
|
238 |
|
Committee cautions against breaking Non-Importation Agreement,
|
254 |
|
Committee, Proceedings respecting Colonies
opposed to the Association,
|
338 |
|
Address signed Three Millionsto Messrs. De Lancey, White, Colden, Watts and Cooper, of New-York, denouncing them,
|
389 |
|
Armed Association at,
|
399 |
|
Committee suspend Exportations, &c.,
|
421 |
|
Citizens training in Companies,
|
467, 931 |
|
Anonymous publications at,
|
478, |
|
878, 962, 1016 |
|
Account published at, of the capture of Ticonderoga,
|
623 |
|
Committee Proceedings,
|
625, |
|
909, 928, 1076, 1105, 1132, 1533 |
|
An Expectantto Lord Sandwich,
|
861 |
|
Letter from Colonel George Washington to
George William Fairfax, in England,
|
865 |
|
Publication at, signed A Pennsylvanian,
addressed to General Burgoyne,
|
910 |
|
Officers of three Battalions appointed,
|
1076 |
|
Military Association,
|
1648, 1733 |
Prescott, Oliver, to Boston Committee of Safety,
|
385 |
Priestley, Doctor, Letters from Dr. Franklin,
|
615, 1603 |
Prussia, Officers and Arms said to have sailed from,
to America,
|
313 |
Quakers, Publication in their behalf on Continental Congress, &c.,
|
80 |
|
Of Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, Address
from their Meeting at Philadelphia,
|
1590 |
Quincy, Josiah, Jun., Letter from Alexander McDougall,
|
283 |
|
Arrives from London,
|
424 |
|
Died 26th April, 1775.
|
|
Religion, Resolution of New-York Congress against
establishing the Roman Catholick,
|
1317 |
|
Day of Fast and Prayer appointed,
|
1347 |
|
Report of Committee of Massachusetts Congress on violation of the Sabbath,
|
1415 |
Religion, Pastoral Letters of Synods of New-York
and Philadelphia to their Congregations,
|
1692 |
|
Resolve of Continental Congress for a General Fast Day,
|
1846 |
|
Resolve of Continental Congress for a General Fast Day,
|
1846 |
Rivington, James, Proceedings at Newport,
|
12 |
|
Same at Freehold,
|
35 |
|
Same at New-York,
|
50 |
|
Letter to, from Boston,
|
106 |
|
Same from Connecticut,
|
11011 |
|
Resolutions of Ulster County, N. Y., against,
|
132 |
|
Letters from Philadelphia to,
|
133, 134 |
|
Letter to him from New-Haven,
|
252 |
|
Communication from Boston,
|
284 |
|
Anti-Licentiousness,of New-York, to,
|
348 |
|
Said to have made a Recantation,
|
448 |
|
Gouverneur Morris and Richard Henry Lees
Correspondence,
|
726 |
|
Letter to him from New-Haven,
|
726 |
|
To Continental Congress,
|
836 |
|
To New-York Congress,
|
899 |
|
Proceedings of New-York Committee on his
case,
|
899 |
|
New-York Congress permits him to return
to his house and family,
|
1284 |
Rhode-Island |
|
Newport Committee on James Rivington,
|
12 |
|
Tea burned at Providence, March 4, 1775,
|
15 |
|
House of Assembly to Massachusetts Congress,
|
389 |
|
Same to Connecticut,
|
389 |
|
Act of Rhode-Island for raising an Army of ObservationProceedings thereon, and dissent of certain Members,
|
38990 |
|
Chairman of Committee of Inspection to the Commanding Officer of Provincial Army at Cambridge,
|
400 |
|
Letter from Committee of Safety of Massachusetts asking assistance,
|
402 |
|
Stephen Hopkins to the President of Massachusetts Congress,
|
421, 430 |
|
James Angel to Massachusetts Congress, on
raising Troops,
|
431 |
|
Zephaniah Andrews and Thomas Freeman
on same subject,
|
431 |
|
Governour Joseph Wanton to General Assembly of, recommending certain Proceedings,
|
4712 |
|
Committee to Committee of Safety of Massachusetts,
|
472 |
|
General Assembly to Committee of Safety
of Massachusetts, on raising Troops,
|
520 |
|
Town-Meeting at ProvidenceProceedings,
|
549, |
|
607 |
|
General Assembly suspend authority of the
Governour, &c.,
|
662, 967 |
|
General Greene to Jacob Greene, on the
condition of the Troops,
|
893 |
|
Providence, Proceedings at, and Postmaster
appointed,
|
900 |
|
Senior Class Rhode-Island College to their
President,
|
935 |
|
Answer to the above,
|
936 |
|
Deputy-Governour Cooke to Captain James
Wallace, and his Answer,
|
985 |
|
Newport Committee to Easthampton (N.
Y.) Committee,
|
986 |
|
Providence Town-Meeting and Proceedings
at Newport,
|
1027 |
|
Providence Committee, Letter from Plymouth Committee,
|
1061 |
|
Tiverton and Little Compton Committee
Proceedings,
|
1117 |
|
Governour Cooke to Massachusetts Congress,
|
1118 |
|
General Greene to Jacob Greene, Battle of
Bunkers Hill, &c.,
|
1126 |
|
Assembly meets May 3, 1775. An Act for embodying, supplying and paying Army of ObservationBills of Credit emittedCommittee of SafetyOfficers of the Army of ObservationDeputy-Governour and Assistants forbidden to administer Oath of Office to Governour Wanton
|
|