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St. Clair, Arthur, from James Cavet, confined in Pittsburgh,
581
 
To Joseph Shippen,
633
 
To Governour Pent,
704
Taylor, George, mal-treatment by Captain Graves, King’s Schooner,
78–80
Tar and Feathers, Thomas Ditson’s case,
93
 
Laughlin Martin and Jas. Dealy at Charlestown, South-Carolina, (See Note,)
923
Tea, Baltimore Committee recommend discontinuance of use,
123
 
Committees of Marblehead and Boston excuse Thomas Lilly and Simon Tuffts for buying and selling,
234
 
Ulster County, New-York, against J. Low, for selling,
298
 
Jacobus Low, of New-York, denies sale of,
448
 
Stamford Committee, Connecticut, against Sylvanus Whitney,
920
Ticonderoga, Expedition against,
450, 507, 546
 
Capture of,
556–’60, 605
 
Erastus Wolcott and others to Massachusetts Congress, on capture of,
618
 
Account of capture published in Philadelphia,
623
 
Colonel Eaton’s account of the capture,
624
 
The same proved to be false by “Veritas,”
1085-’8
 
Further account of capture,
638–’9
 
Letter from Colonel Arnold to Committee of Safety of Massachusetts, with list of Cannon, &c., at Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
645–’6
 
Letter from New-York Congress to Governour of Connecticut, concerning,
728
 
Proceedings in Connecticut and New-York, 730–’l Letter from William Gilleland to Continental Congress,
731
 
Letters from Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold—Proceedings in Massachusetts Congress,
732–’8
 
Jurisdiction over, surrendered by Massachusetts to Connecticut,
808
 
Letters from Governour Trumbull and Colonel Arnold to New-York Congress,
847
 
Letter from James Easton to Massachusetts Congress, on question between Connecticut and New-York, &c.,
849
 
Governour Trumbull to Albany Committee,
850
 
Massachusetts and Connecticut, concerning,
876–’8
 
Proceedings of Continental, New-York, and New-Hampshire Congresses, on demolishing the Fortress,
895
 
Council of Officers to Continental Congress,
957
 
Instructions of Massachusetts Congress to their Commissioners at,
986
 
Proceedings of New-York Provincial Congress on removal of Stores, &c.,
1251
 
Instructions to Committee of Massachusetts Congress appointed to visit,
1407
 
General Schuyler ordered to, &c.,
1855
Tilghman, Matthew, from Richard Glover, justifying the conduct of William Molleson,
474
Thomas, Gen. John, to Committee of Safety of Massachusetts on Governour Hutchinson’s Papers,
473
 
To the Massachusetts Committee of Safety,
549,
581, 1141
 
From Massachusetts Committee of Safety,
552
 
To Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, accepting appointment of Lieut. General,
707
 
To Provincial Congress of Massachusetts,
1021, 1119
 
To General Washington,
1637, 1727
Trade and Plantations, J. Pownall, Secretary, to Lieutenant-Governour Colden, enclosing Proceedings concerning “King’s District,” heretofore claimed by Mr. John Van Rensselaer—also claims of Simon Fraser and others for Lands,
134
Trade and Plantations, J. Pownall, Secretary, to Governours of the colonies
276
Same communicates Proclamation of the States-General, prohibiting export of Arms and Ammunition,
276–’7
Trade and Commerce, Act to restrain, sent to respective Colonies,
276
Trumbull, Joseph, Jun., Letter to his brother,
728
 
Letter from M. S. Mumford, on seizure of British Arms at Philadelphia,
985
 
Trumbull, Joseph, appointed Assistant Commissary-General,
1886
Trumbull, Jonathan, Governour of Connecticut, to Earl of Dartmouth,
108
 
Letter from Rev. Eleazer Wheelock on Northern Indians,
152, 210, 339, 582
 
Committee of Safety of Massachusetts on attack of Lexington and Concord,
370
 
Letter from Adam Babcock,
371
 
From New-York City Committee, urging him to intercept the despatches from England to General Gage,
383
 
Letter of Col. Isaac Lee concerning Troops of the State,
423
 
To General Gage,
433
 
Answer to the above, enclosing his account of the affair at Lexington and Concord,
434–’5
 
From Committee of Safety of Massachusetts,
473, 506
 
From General Gage,
482
 
To Dr. Joseph Warren,
506
 
Petition from Ridgebury,
536
 
Letter from Joel Clark,
544
 
Letter from Thomas Howell,
544
 
Letter from New-York Committee,
636, 671
 
Letter from Provincial Congress of New-York,
705
 
To Provincial Congress of Massachusetts,
706
 
From New-York Congress, on Ticonderoga,
728, 916
 
From New-Haven Selectmen,
730
 
To Provincial Congress of New-York, on Ticonderoga, &c.,
846–’7
 
To Provincial Congress of Massachusetts,
730, 877
 
From Massachusetts Congress,
735,
1445, 1470, 1479, 1507
 
To Albany Committee, on Ticonderoga, &c.,
850
 
From James Curgenven,
912
 
To Massachusetts Congress,
936
1026, 1090, 1116
 
To the President of Continental Congress,
940
1035, 1067, 1106, 1606
 
From New-York Congress,
957, 1114, 1806
 
From Col. Benedict Arnold, on Canada,
977
 
From General Wooster,
1010
 
From General Wooster, enclosing Letter from New-York Congress,
1020
 
To New-York Congress,
1025, 1726
 
To Colonel Arnold, on Canada, &c.,
1026
 
From Oneida Indians,
1116
 
From General Schuyler,
1139,
1621, 1685, 1704, 1762
 
From Samuel Mott,
1140
 
From Walter Spooner, on Ticonderoga— Colonel Arnold, &c.,
1540
 
From Edward Mott, on Colonel Arnold’s mutinous conduct,
1592
 
From Ethan Allen,
1593, 1649
 
To General Schuyler, enclosing Letter on Canada and Indians,
1594
 
To General Washington,
1658, 1676, 1763
 
To General Schuyler,
1676, 1721, 1747
 
From General Washington,
1686, 1710
Union of the Colonies
 
Anonymous Publication concerning, and Observations on Dr. Franklin’s Plan,
396
Van Rensselaer, John Proceedings on his Land Titles,
134–’7
Vermont, John Hancock, President, on employment of Green Mountain Boys in the American Army,
1076, 1339

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