Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, in reply to his Letter of the 13th instant,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull: regrets that the arrangement of the General Officers has produced dissatisfaction; the subject is now before the Continental Congress,

Letter from Governour Trumbull to President Hancock. He omitted to state, in his Letter of the 7th instant, that the Assembly had ordered two Vessels to be fitted out, armed, and furnished with men and warlike stores, for the defence of the Sea-Coasts of the Colony. (Fac simile,) opposite

Declaration by the Continental Congress of the causes and necessity of their taking up arms, read before the Army, on Prospect Hill, near Boston,

Instructions of General Gage to Captain Duncan Campbell and Lieutenant Symes; to proceed to New-York, and receive such Men as may be inclined to serve His Majesty,

Letter from a Gentleman in Fredericktown, Maryland, to his friend in Baltimore. Reception there of Captain Morgan’s company of Riflemen, from Virginia, on their way to Boston,

Meeting of the Committee for Piscataway and Bladensburgh, Maryland. Declare Luke Jefferson and the several persons concerned in importing, vending, purchasing, and receiving certain goods from the Ships Diana and Eolus, lying in the Eastern Branch of the Potomack River, guilty of violating the Association of the Continental Congress,

Letter from John Hancock to General Washington, introducing to him Mr. Ogden and Mr. Burr of the Jerseys,

Letter from John Hancock to the New-York Committee of Safety; requesting them to send what Powder they can spare to the Camp before Boston,

Address of the Committee of Safety of Hillsborough, New-Hampshire, to Gen. Sullivan,

General Sullivan’s Answer,

Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety. The Army at Medford is in great want of Bayonets, Guns and Blankets, and Beds for the sick; the New-Hampshire Forces are without a Chaplain,

Letter from Colonel Reid to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Committee for Wilmington, North-Carolina, resolve that John Collet should remain in possession of Fort Johnson. Collet escapes, and the Fort is destroyed and the buildings burnt,

Letter from the several Volunteer Companies at Williamsburgh, Virginia, to the Committee of the Borough of Norfolk, requesting to be informed of the truth of a report that there are Volunteers recruiting in Norfolk in opposition to the Continental plan,

Answer of the Committee to the Volunteers: the report is without foundation,

Letter from Captain Montague of the Fowey, to Captain Squire of the Otter, in Hampton Roads,

Pastoral Letter from the Synod of New-York and Philadelphia, to the Congregations under their care, delivered from the Pulpit on the 20th of July, 1775, being the day appointed by the Continental Congress for a General Fast,

Letter from Ethan Allen, at Ticonderoga, to the New-York Congress,

Letter from Watertown, Massachusetts, to a Gentleman in Philadelphia. Situation and operations of the Army,

Notice by order of Admiral Graves to all Seafaring People, that the Light Houses on Thatcher’s Island and at the entrance of Boston have been burnt and destroyed by the Rebels,

Letter from Salem, in Massachusetts, to a Gentleman in London: within these few days we have had offers of assistance from some Maritime Powers secretly conveyed to us; their offers are at present rejected,

Newbern, North-Carolina, Committee, suspend the Rev. James Reed, Minister of the Parish, from his ministerial functions, for refusing to officiate yesterday, being the day appointed by the Continental Congress for a General Fast,

Letter from Benjamin Harrison to Gen. Washington. Proceedings of Congress and opinions of the Members on various subjects,

Meeting of the Committee for Bucks County, Pennsylvania,

Committee for Huntingdon, Long-Island, New-York, acquit John Brush and others of the charges against them, of having violated the Continental or Provincial Association,

Letter from Col. James Clinton to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Elisha Phelps to the Continental Congress. No money has been placed in his hands for procuring supplies for the Posts on the Lakes; all his purchases having been made on credit, he requests money to enable him to discharge the debts,

Return of Provisions, &c., forwarded to the Northern Army by Elisha Phelps, Commissary, from the 3d to the 20th day of July,

Letter from John N. Bleecker to the New-York Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler, at Ticonderoga, to the Continental Congress. Ammunition is very scarce; no Powder has yet come to hand, and as yet very little Provision; two hundred Troops less than at the last return; these badly, very badly armed, and but one Armourer to repair the Guns. Nothing has been done for raising the five hundred Green Mountain Boys,

Letter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress: urges them to send him supplies and Troops,

Letter from General Schuyler to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from General Heath to General Washington. Account of burning the Light-House in the Harbour of Boston,

Letter from General Washington to the Continental Congress,

General Orders from July 15 to July 20,

Letter from General Washington to John Hancock,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Governour Wentworth to Theodore Atkinson, enclosing a permit from Captain Barelay of the Scarborough, for Boats to fish, if the Town of Portsmouth will supply him with fresh Provisions as usual,

Letter from John Hancock to the New-Hampshire Congress,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to their Delegates in the Continental Congress. New-Jersey has a very considerable number of good Muskets and Bayonets, and they suggest the propriety of an order from the Continental Congress that these may be valued and delivered to New-York,

Letter from General Wooster to the Continental Congress. Will hasten the march of his Troops to Albany as rapidly as possible,

Letter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress: has four important Posts to maintain, with a small body of Troops, very ill-armed, and with little Ammunition,

Committee of Inspection for the Town of New-Ipswich, in New-Hampshire, publish David Hills as a violator of the Association,

Appeal of David Hills to the Publick,

Statement of Joseph Bates, Chairman of the Committee,

Letter from Doctor Benjamin Church to a British Officer in Boston, giving him a statement of the strength of the American Army, and of their means of defence,

William Henry Drayton and the Rev. William Tennent appointed by the Council of Safety for South-Carolina to go to the back country, to explain to the People the causes of the present disputes between Great Britain and the Colonies,

Commission to William Henry Drayton and Rev. William Tennent,

Letter to Mr. Drayton and Mr. Tennent, with their Commission,