Stonington, attack on,

Troops stationed at,

Stringer, Samuel, appointed Director of the Hospital for the Northern Army,

Strong, Jedediah, Letters to Governour Trumbull, on scarcity of Tow Cloth,

Sullivan, Brigadier-General John, Letters to General, Washington,

To New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, on complaints of the Troops,

Engaged in defending Portsmouth,

Ordered to return to Camp,

Instructions,

Ordered to seize Officers of Government at Portsmouth,

Susquehannah, conflicting claims of Settlers on—

Letter from Connecticut Delegates in Continental Congress to Zebulon Butler,

Letter from Zebulon Butler, Westmoreland, to Ellis Hughes,

Arrival of a body of three hundred Men from Connecticut,

Remarks of Governour Trumbull, relative to the same,

Pennsylvania Delegates directed to bring the subject before the Congress,

Memorial of a Committee of Northumberland and Northampton Counties to Pennsylvania Assembly,

Report of a Committee on the above,

Resolves of the Assembly,

Result of an interview with Zebulon Butler,

Subject referred to the Delegates from Pennsylvania and Connecticut,

Connecticut Delegates request it may be referred to a Committee appointed out of the other Colonies,

Committee appointed,

Report,

Congress request the Assemblies of Pennsylvania and Connecticut to take the most speedy and effectual measures to prevent hostilities,

Committee from the Assembly of Pennsylvania, to inquire upon what information the above Resolve is founded,

Affidavits presented by the Connecticut Delegates,

Congress recommend the parties to cease hostilities,

Connecticut requested not to permit further settlement of the Lands in dispute,

Tar and Feathers,

Tea, use of, forbidden in Westchester County, New-York.

Proceedings in Massachusetts on persons selling

Letter from New-York Delegates to Committee of Safety,

Destroyed in Nova-Scotia,

Proceedings in Rhode-Island to prevent the selling of,

Proceedings in Fairfield, on James Hayt, charged with having imported,

Petition of James Ready, praying for satisfaction for a quantity taken from him,

Memorials to Continental Congress,

Tents, scarcity of,

Test, to be signed by the Members of the Provincial Congress of North-Carolina,

Ticonderoga, condition of Troops at,

General Schuyler wishes to know whether to keep possession of,

Tobacco, to be used for making Saltpetre,

Large quantities of Saltpetre obtained from,

Tonyn, Patrick, Governour of Florida, Letters to General Gage,

To Admiral Graves,

Proclamation, offering reward for the apprehension of the persons concerned in taking Powder from Brigantine Betsy,

Tories, Proceedings on, &c.—

In New-Hampshire,

Massachusetts,

Rhode-Island,

Connecticut,

New-York,

New-Jersey,

Pennsylvania,

Maryland,

Virginia,

South-Carolina,

The Monitor,

Treason, Stephen Sayre committed to the Tower of London, on a charge of,

Trent, Major William, refutation of a scandalous charge against,

Trumbull, Jonathan, Governour of Connecticut, Letters to General Washington,

To General Schuyler,

To New-York Congress relative to Tents,

Answer,

Further answer,

Requested to furnish an estimate of expense of the Army during the winter,

To Continental Congress,

Letter from Lieutenant Gibbson the distresses of the sick Soldiers for want of Provisions,

To New-York Congress, in answer to an application for Powder, (See Powder,)

Complaint of sick Troops from St. John’s,

Letter from J. Young, requesting instructions relative to the Sick,

Directed by Gen. Washington to seize Officers of Government,

Report of Jedediah Elderkin, on fortifying New-London,

Trumbull, Jonathan, Jr., Deputy Paymaster General, Letter from New-York Congress,

Answer,

Read in Congress,

Recommended by Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler,

Trumbull, Joseph, Commissary General, Letter to Continental Congress,

To Eliphalet Dyer, on the extreme scarcity of Money,

To Gen. Washington, for a supply of Cash,

Answer of General Washington,

To same, on preparations for the subsistence of the Army,

Tryon, William, Governour of New-York, Letter from E. Fanning to New-York Congress, relative to release of his steward,

Committee appointed to inquire of him whether General Gage intends removing to New-York,

Guard strengthened,

Proclamations,

Makes inquiries about the Fortifications in the Highlands,

Correspondence with the Mayor, relative to the seizure of his person,

Letter from Continental Congress to New-York Congress, in regard to the same,

Answer,

Tudor, William, appointed Judge Advocate of the Continental Army,

Represents to General Washington the arduous duties of the office,

Remarks on the Rules and Articles for the government of the Continental Troops,

Tupper, Major, Letter to General Gates, giving an account of expedition to the Light-House,

Receives thanks of General Washington for his conduct at the Light-House,

Orders to seize two Vessels loading with Provisions for the enemy,

Receives thanks of the General for his success in the enterprise,