Association recommended by the Committee of Chester County, Pennsylvania, to the People of the County,

Letter addressed to Lord Sandwich, on his charge of Cowardice against the Americans,

Letter from Col George Washington to George William Fairfax, in England, with an acount of the Engagement between the Ministerial Troops and the People of Massachusetts-Bay,

Letter from Col. Henshaw to Benedict Arnold Connecticut has ordered Colonel Hinman to take command at Ticonderoga, with one thousand Men, and to repair and defend that Post,

Worcester, Massachusetts, Convention, appoint a Committee to draw up a Remonstrance to the Piovincial Congress, against persons having seals there who do not vote away their own money for publick purposes, in common with others, and also to consider the right of persons inimical to the Country to vote in Town-Meetings,

Representation of Robert Temple to the Massachusetts Committee of Safety,

Later from Stephen Nye, at Sandwich, to Nathaniel Freeman Relation of Captain Lindsey’s proceedings at the Islands,

Letter from the Selectmen of the Town of Scarborough to the Massachusetts Congress Their reasons for not choosing a Representative,

Letter from the Selectmen of Edgartown to the Massachusetts Congress They are firmly attached to the cause of their Country, yet the peculiar circumstances in which they are plated renders it inexpedient for them to elect a Member to the Congress,

Petition of the Inhabitants of Berwick to the Massachusetts Congress The Towns along the sea-coast are exposed to the ravages of the enemy, and for want of Arms and Ammunition, the People cannot defend their Wives and Children against the King’s Troops they, therefore, pray for assistance,

Letter from the Selectmen of Bedford to the Massachusetts Congress The Town has declined to send a Member to the Congress, but will freely comply with all their wise and salutary measures,

Letter from the New-Hampshire Congress to General Ward, requesting Colonel Stark may be sent to them

Letter from the New-Hampshire Congress to Colonel Stark, requesting him to repair to Exeter without loss of time,

Letter from the Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, Committee, to the Provincial Congress, suggesting measures of defence against an expected attempt to burn the Town by a British Ship-of-War,

Letter from Meshech Weare to the New-Hampshire Congress Recommending measures of defence on the Sea-Coast,

Captain Winborn Adams to the New-Hampshire Congress Waits for the direction of the Congress before he complies with a request horn Portsmouth, to go there and assist in destroying the Men-of-War in the Harbour,

Letter to the New-Hampshire Congress, from Charles Johnston, Clerk to the Committee of the Northern Regiment, in the County of Grafton Preparations in Canada for invading the Provinces Four or five hundred Indians collected, and Governour Carleton enlisting Men in Canada The Inhabitants are in want of Ammunition, Arms, and assistance

Letter from London to a Gentltman in Water-town The Ministry are in great consternation since the intelligence by Captain Derby. They wait for General Gage’s Despatches, to determine what they will do,

Letter from London to a Gentleman in New-York. State of publick opinion in England on the arrival of the news of the defeat and retreat of the Detachments under Lord Percy and Colonel Smith,

Letter from W Jones, at Savannah, to the Committee of Donations, Boston. The unhappy divisions in Georgia have hitherto prevented their contributing to the support of the Poor of Boston, but they now send sixty-three barrels of Rice, and one hundred and twenty-two Pounds sterling, in Specie, and expect soon to send another token of their regard,

Letter from the Independent Company of Albemarle, Virginia, to the Wilhamsburgh Volunteers. The landing any armed force in the Colony will justify opposition

Letter from Easton, Pennsylvania, to Richard Henry Lee. Suggesting offers to be made by the Continental Congress to the King, for a reconciliation,

Letter from the New-York Congress to their Delegates in the Continental Congress, transmitting important intelligence just received from Albany, Watertown, and Hartford — They have no Money nor Powder, and cannot have Money until they receive the directions of the Congress, who ought to assign the several quotas of Men and Money to each of the Colonies,

Memorial of John Sparding, living at Ticonderoga Landing, to the New-York Congress,

Letter from the New-York Congress to 0the Sub-Committee of the City and County of Albany New-York being unable to garrison Ticonderoga, Crown Point, or Fort George, applied to the Eastern Colonies for assistance and Connecticut has sent one thousand Men there, under Colonel Hinman There is no Powder in New-York,

Letter from the Camp, near Boston, to a Gentleman in New-York. Account of the attack on the Provincials by the Kings Troops at Noddle-Island and Hog-Island,

Declaration of Alexander Walker, one of the signers of the Address to Governour Hutchin-son,

An Address to the Americans They are called upon by the providence of God to fight for their Liberties,

Address of the Pastors of the Congregational Churches of Massachusetts to the Provincial Congress,

Resolution of the Convention of Congiegational Ministers, offering then services to officiate as Chaplains to the Army,

Letter from the Selectmen of Lunenburgh to the Massachusetts Congress, requesting to be excused from furnishing two half barrels of Powder from their Town stock for the Army, as it will leave them but thirty pounds for their own defence,

Petition of William Tallman and others, to the Massachusetts Congress, requesting the Vessels they have fitted out at great expense for Whaling Voyages, may be permitted to proceed to sea,

Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to Col. Benedict Arnold, highly approving the acquisitions he has made at Ticonderoga Crown Point on the Lake, &c.; they regret his repealed requests to send some one to succeed him in the command, and request him to continue until New-York or Connecticut shall take the charge of maintaining the Posts,

Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the New-Hampshire Congress, requesting them to unite in the defence and secunty of Ticonderoga and Crown Point,

Letter from the Massachusetts Congress to the Assembly of Connecticut. Maintaining a Post at Ticonderoga or Crown Point is of the utmost importance. New-York does not intend to dismantle these Posts entirely, but only to supply from them such Fortifications as may be erected at the south end of Lake George,

Letter from Governour Trumbull to the Massachusetts Congress. The Provincial Congress of New-York are desirous to maintain the important Posts of Ticonderoga and Crown Point, and Albany will afford their utmost assistance for securing these Posts for the common defence,

Petition of Joseph Kelly, of Nottingham-West, to the New-Hampshire Congress,

Letter from the President of the Continental Congress to the New-York Congress, enclosing