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1775.  
July 4,
Letter from Colonel Gridley, complaining of their appointment of persons not recommended by him for Officers in the Artillery,
1477
 
No more Commissions, for the present, to be delivered to Officers in the Colony Army,
1478
 
Committee to take into consideration the conduct of the People of Nantucket,
1479
 
Letter from the Congress of New-Hampshire, dated July 3, enclosing two Letters from Dr. Wheelock and a Committee in Hanover,
1479
 
Letter to Governour Trumbull,
1480
5,
Committee to wait upon General Washington, to know if he has any matter to lay before the Congress,
1481
 
List of Surgeons and Mates,
1481
 
Form of Warrant for a Medical Commissary,
1481
 
Late Inhabitants of the Town of Boston authorized to choose Representatives to the Assembly,
1481
 
Report of the Committee on the request of Gen. Washington to make a Drawbridge of the Bridge at Cambridge,
1482
 
Report of the Committee to consider of the Donations for the Poor of Boston recommitted,
1483
 
Petition from Colonel Jonathan Brewer,
1483
 
Report of the Committee on the Petition of eighteen Stockbridge Indians,
1483
 
Mr. Shepard requested to retain in his hands all the Plans he hath of the Province of Maine,
1483
 
Report on the Donations for the Poor of Boston again made and recommitted,
1484
 
Committee appointed, with authority to convene the General Assembly earlier than the 19th instant,
1484
 
Letter from James Winthrop, resigning his appointment as Postmaster at Cambridge,
1485
 
Letter to General Washington, enclosing a Resolution relative to the Sick and Wounded,
1485
 
Report of the Committee for supplying Coats for the Army,
1485
 
Proportion of the thirteen thousand Coats to be supplied by the respective Towns,
1486
6,
Committee of Supplies empowered to impress the Saw-Mill at Watertown, or any other Mill they may have occasion for,
1488
 
Letter from Colonel John Fenton, a prisoner from New-Hampshire, requesting he may be removed to Cambridge and tried,
1489
 
Vote of Thanks to the Committee who have returned this day from their embassy to Ticonderoga,
1490
7,
Committee to consider a Resolve of the Committee of Safety, recommending the seizing of Crown Officers,
1490
 
Committee of Safety appointed a Committee to draw up and transmit to Great Britain a fair and impartial account of the Battle at Charlestown,
1491
 
Report of the Committee on the Resolve of the Committee of Safety, relative to a new emission of Bills of Credit,
1491
 
Report of the Committee on the application of Daniel Murray to General Washington for permission to go into Boston,
1492
 
Letter from General Ward, requesting Clothing for the Army,
1493
 
Letter to Colonel Easton, at Ticonderoga,
1494
 
Report of the Committee to consider some method to prevent supplying our enemies with Provisions,
1494
 
Report of the Committee on Clothing for the Army,
1495
 
Report of the Committee appointed to consider the conduct of the People of Nantucket,
1495
 
Permission given to the Committee of Machias to fit out an Armed Vessel for their defence,
1495
8,
Report of the Committee on the Petition of Colonel Jonathan Brewer,
1496
 
Letters from or to any person in the Continental Army in Massachusetts, free of postage,
1497
 
Letter to the Congress of New-Hampshire,
1498
 
Report of the Committee on a Letter from General Greene,
1499
 
Resolution explanatory of the Resolve of the 21st of June, relative to the Estates of Refugees,
1499
9,
The Continental Congress to be requested to order the seizure of every Crown Officer in the Colonies,
1590
1775.
 
Letter from John Scollay, relative to the Poor of the Town of Boston,
1500
 
Letter from four Indian Chiefs, at Falmouth, to Ephraim Gilman, (Note,)
1501
 
Jedediah Preble and Enoch Freeman empowered to supply the Penobscot Indians with Goods,
1501
 
Report of the Committee on the Letter of John Scollay,
1501
 
Report of the Committee on the Towns to be applied to for Shirts and Breeches for the Army,
1501
 
Additional Resolve, relative to the Poor of Boston, adopted,
1502
 
Letter to the Continental Congress, requesting the seizure of Crown Officers,
1503
 
John Lane, Agent for the Penobscot Tribe of Indians, authorized to supply them with Powder,
1503
 
Letter from General Lee, requesting their approbation of his interview with Gen. Burgoyne,
1504
 
Committee appointed to consider the Letter, and Elbridge Gerry appointed to accompany General Lee at the interview,
1504
 
Committee on a Letter from General Washington, on the deficiency in the strength of the Army,
1504
 
Letter to General Lee, agreeing to his proposed interview with General Burgoyne,
1504
July 11,
Report of the Committee relative to Donations for the Poor of Boston, considered and accepted,
1505
 
Report of the Committee appointed to consider the circumstances of the Town of Hull,
1506
 
Committee to confer with. General Washington, on a temporary re-enforcement of the Army,
1506
 
Committee to devise some means of raising speedily a temporary re-enforcement,
1507
 
Memorial of William Hunt,
1507
12,
Letter to Governour Trumbull,
1508
 
Able-bodied Men requested to return to their respective Seaport Towns, to protect them from the ravages of the enemy,
1508
 
Letter from Captain Noble, dated Pittsfield, July 3, with a roll of his Company, at Ticonderoga,
1508
 
Letter from General Washington referred to the Committee on the temporary re-enforcement,
1509
 
Report of the Committee on the situation of the publick stock of Powder,
1509
 
Committee to enlarge the Commission of the Committee of Safety,
1509
 
Letter from the Committee of Safety, requesting Congress to appoint a Special Committee to make provision for the Poor of Boston and Charlestown
1500
 
Report of the Committee for a temporary re-enforcement, considered, and, after much debate, recommitted,
1509
 
Letter to Captain James Noble,
1510
 
Committee on a temporary re-enforcement again reported: Report amended and accepted,
1510
 
Resolves for a temporary re-enforcement,
1510
 
1511
13,
Letter from General Washington’s Secretary, dated nine o’clock, P. M., July 12,
1512
 
Resolve passed yesterday, for a re-enforcement, reconsidered,
1512
 
Killing of Sheep or Lambs prohibited, excepting in cases of absolute necessity, till the further order of this Congress,
1514
 
Soldiers enlisting in more than one Company required to return to the first Company they enlisted in,
1515
 
Report of the Committee on disposing of ten Prisoners taken on Long-Island, in the Harbour of Boston,
1515
 
Commission of the Committee of Safety,
1515
 
Ten Prisoners, taken at Machias, sent to the Jail in Worcester,
1516
 
Committee of Supplies authorized to grant relief, out of the publick stores, to the Inhabitants of the eastern parts of the Colony,
1518
19,
Congress dissolved,
1518
 



CORRESPONDENCE, PROCEEDINGS, ETC.
 
July 1,
Letter from Lord Dartmouth to General Gage. The rebellious conduct of the Provincials, on the 19th of April, will evince to the world the

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