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Pennsylvania Council
 
Cayuga Indians attend, Proceedings on their claim for Lands in Pennsylvania,
616–’17
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,
981–’3
 
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
 
“Camillus”to the Printers,
8–10
 
Account of outrage on Captain Taylor by Captain Graves, of the King’s Schooner Diana,
78–80
 
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,”
85–91
 
American Association for Manufacturing Woollens, Linens, and Cottons—Daniel Roberdeau, President—His Speech,
140–’44
 
Address of “An Englishman”to Committee of Correspondence,
238
 
Committee cautions against breaking Non-Importation Agreement,
254
 
Committee, Proceedings respecting Colonies opposed to the Association,
338
 
Address signed “Three Millions”to 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 Expectant”to 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,
110–’11
 
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 Lee’s 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 Observation—Proceedings thereon, and dissent of certain Members,
389–’90
 
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,
471–’2
 
Committee to Committee of Safety of Massachusetts,
472
 
General Assembly to Committee of Safety of Massachusetts, on raising Troops,
520
 
Town-Meeting at Providence—Proceedings,
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 Bunker’s Hill, &c.,
1126
 
Assembly meets May 3, 1775. An Act for embodying, supplying and paying Army of Observation—Bills of Credit emitted—Committee of Safety—Officers of the Army of Observation—Deputy-Governour and Assistants forbidden to administer Oath of Office to Governour Wanton—
 

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