1775. |
|
|
May 25, |
Letter from Joseph Warren to the Massachusetts Congress, |
707 |
25, |
Letter from the Committee of Malden, Massachusetts, to the Committee of Safety, |
708 |
25, |
Petition from the Inhabitants of Machias to the Massachusetts Congress, |
708 |
25, |
Letter from the Committee of Correspondence for Cumberland County to the Massachusetts Congress, |
709 |
25, |
Letter from Thomas Barnard to the Salem Committee of Safety. His declaration of attachment to the cause of America, |
710 |
25, |
Committee of Safety for Salem, Massachusetts. The declaration of the Rev. Thomas Barnard, satisfactory; and he should be hereafter looked upon as a friend to his Country, |
710 |
26, |
General Committee for Charlestown, South-Carolina, prohibit the exportation of Corn from the Province; and require eight thousand bushels of Salt, imported in the Brigantine Hannah, from Liverpool, to be forthwith sent back, the Salt having been shipped at Liverpool as Merchandise, with intent to put the American Association at defiance, |
710 |
26, |
Loudoun County, Virginia, Committee. Disapprove of Lord Dunmores seizing the Powder, and approve of the measures of Patrick Henry and the Hanover Volunteers, |
710 |
26, |
Letter from the President of the Continental Congress to the New-York Congress, enclosing the Resolutions of Congress of May 25, recommending the establishment of Posts at or near Kings Bridge, and in the Highlands; and other measures of defence, |
844 |
26, |
Letter from the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey to the Provincial Congress of New-York. An uniform plan of conduct should be adopted by the Colonies; and they have applied for the advice and direction of the Continental Congress on that subject; they also recommend the establishment of a correspondence between the Colonies, |
845 |
26, |
Letter from the New-York Congress to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety, |
711 |
26, |
Petition of Samuel Tudor to the New-York Congress, in behalf of the Independent Artillery Company, for Ammunition, &c., |
845 |
26, |
Letter from the New-York Congress to their Delegates in the Continental Congress. The subject of issuing a Paper Currency is now under consideration, and they wish to consider it further before the Continental Congress comes to a final determination on the subject, |
845 |
26, |
Letter from the Albany Committee to the New-York Congress, enclosing a number of papers relating to the present state of affairs in the Northern parts of the Province, |
712 |
|
Extracts of intercepted Letters, enclosed in a Letter from the Albany Committee to the Provincial Congress of New-York, dated May 26, |
846 |
26, |
Letter from Ethan Allen to the Assembly of Connecticut, |
713 |
24, |
Letter from Ethan Allen, Colonel of the Green Mountain Boys, to the several Tribes of Indians in Canada, inviting them to join him, |
714 |
26, |
Letter from Benedict Arnold to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety, |
714 |
26, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the Congress of New-York. They have directed Mr. Arnold to send from Ticonderoga such of the Cannon as can be spared, for the use of the Army in Massachusetts. General Gage has broken his faith with the Inhabitants of Boston: after they had delivered up their Arms he refused to let them go New-York may profit by their example, |
715 |
26, |
Letter from Joseph Hawley to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety; requesting copies of Col. Benedict Arnolds Commission, Instructions, &c., |
716 |
26, |
Letter from Benjamin Greenleaf to the Massachusetts Congress; requesting to be excused from serving on the Committee of Safety, |
716 |
26, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Committee of Safety to the Provincial Congress, complaining of Colonel Jonathan Brewer, of Waltham, |
716 |
26, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the New-Hampshire Congress; urging them to send forward with all speed the Troops they have been raising to serve against the common enemy, |
717 |
1775. |
|
|
May 26, |
Letter from Captain Samuel Bullard to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety, |
717 |
27, |
Frederick County, Virginia, Committee. No measures with Administration, which may affect the Liberties of America, ought to be agreed to by this Colony without the concurrence of the other Colonies, |
718 |
27, |
Prince Georges County, Maryland, Committee, Thomas Bailly has committed a wilful violation of the Continental Association, in selling imported Salt; and John Baynes has violated the Continental and Provincial Association by killing a Lamb, |
718 |
27, |
Letter from Abraham Lott to the New-York Congress, requesting their direction whether he shall comply with an order to supply His Majestys Ship Asia with Provisions, |
846 |
27, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to the New-York Congress, on the threatened attack from the Province of Quebeck on Ticonderoga and Crown Point, |
846 |
27, |
Letter from the Assembly of Connecticut to the Massachusetts Congress. They think the stand should be made at Ticonderoga, and not at Fort George, as advised by the Continental Congress, which advice they have desired their Delegates to request may be reconsidered, |
719 |
27, |
Account of the battle at Chelsea, Hog-Island, &c., in Massachusetts, |
720 |
|
Representation of the Selectmen of Waltham to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety; charging Major Abijah Brown with being unfriendly to the Country, |
720 |
27, |
Letter from the Committee of Safety to the Massachusetts Congress, referring to them the complaint against Major Abijah Brown, |
721 |
|
Major Brown acquitted of the charges against him by the Provincial Congress, |
721 |
27, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the Continental Congress. The order to remove the Cannon from Ticonderoga to this Colony was given without the slightest intention of offence to New-York. It is of the utmost importance that Ticonderoga, or some Post near it. should be maintained, to interrupt the water communication between Canada and the Colonies, |
721 |
27, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the Assembly of Connecticut. Before any thing further is done in relation to Ticonderoga the advice of the Continental Congress should be had, and also the special advice of New-York, in whose jurisdiction it is, |
722 |
27, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to Col. Benedict Arnold, at Ticonderoga, |
723 |
27, |
Instructions to Colonel Henshaw, appointed by the Massachusetts Congress to proceed to the Governour of Connecticut, to ascertain if provision is made for securing and maintaining Ticonderoga, |
723 |
28, |
Letter from Colonel Henshaw to Joseph Warren, |
723 |
28, |
Minutes of Colonel Joseph Henshaws journey to Connecticut, |
724 |
27, |
Letter from the Selectmen of Partridgefield to the Massachusetts Congress, |
724 |
27, |
Condition of New-Hampshire, as delivered by their Delegates to the Continental Congress, |
725 |
27, |
Recantation of Ebenezer Loverin, of Kensington, New-Hampshire, |
725 |
|
Letter from Gouverneur Morris to Richard Henry Lee. A favourable sentence in Rivingtons case, which has been referred to the Continental Congress, will be highly agreeable to most men in New-York, |
726 |
28, |
Letter from Richard Henry Lee to Gouverneur Morris. Happily for the cause of humanity, the Colonies are now united, and may bid defiance to Tyranny and its infamous abetters. Mr. Rivingtons case, and all others of a like kind, are referred to the Colony Conventions where the offence was committed, |
726 |
28, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Committee of Safety to Colonel Benedict Arnold, |
726 |
29, |
Charles County, Maryland, Committee. John Baillie and Patrick Graham of Port Tobacco, |
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