Letter from Ethan Allen to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Samuel Mott to Governour Trumbull. Preparations making by General Carle ton to invade the Colonies. At St. John‘s there are forty Indians, and at Montreal five hundred, to join the Regulars. The reason of our not being in better preparation here is owing to the negligence of New-York. The General drives on things as fast as he can, considering the hindrances he has; but what can be done in the war with but few Men, and less Provisions and Ammunition, and not a Tent to encamp the Men in?

Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler,

Committee of the District of Cambridge, Hoosack, and Bennington, held in Wallumscock: Resolve that the Civil Law shall continue as heretofore; and disapprove and protest against all unlawful Assemblies, and declare any person suspected of being a Tory entitled to a trial,

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

Advertisement for the apprehension of Lieutenant Charles Smith, from Hebron, in Connecticut,

Resolution of the Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Committee, directing a Return to be made to the Committee of Safety, of all the Officers of Military Association, and also a Return of all the Associators and Non-Associators,

Recantation of Thos. Meredith, of Bucks County, Pennsylvania,

New-York Committee: Resolve that Mr. Archer, author of the report, (See August 3,) is guilty of a malicious attempt to represent the Continental Congress as intending to cast off the connection and dependence of the Colonies on Great Britain,

Confession of Abraham H. Van Vleck,

Examination of George Coffin,

Letter from Samuel Mott to Governour Trumbull,

Field-officers of the four New-York Regiments,

State of the four Regiments raised in the Colony of New-York for the Continental Service, and the order of their rank,

Letter from Governour Trumbull to the Continental Congress,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. General state and condition of the Army,

Return of the Army, dated July 29,

Rations allowed to the Soldiers in the Massahusetts Army,

Rations allowed to the Troops raised by the Colony of Connecticut,

Request of the General Court of Massachusetts to General Washington, to order a detachment to protect the Eastern parts of the Colony, July 29,

Reply of General Washington, dated July 31,

Letter from Boston, (supposed to be from Belcher Noyes,) dated August 1,

Two Draughts of the Lines at Charlestown and Roxbury,                opposite

General Orders, from July 28 to August 4,

Minute of a Council of War, August 3,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Cooke, entreating him to send every pound of Powder and Lead that can be spared in the Colony; the state of the Army does not admit of the least delay; no quantity, however small, is beneath notice. Proposes an expedition to Bermuda to procure Powder,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, urging him to forward every ounce of Powder in the Colony, that can possibly be spared,

Letter from General Washington to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety. There is reason to expect the enemy will soon bombard our lines; and our stock of Powder is so small that the heavy Artillery is nearly useless. All the Powder that can be spared from the Province should be sent forward as soon as possible,

Address from the Council and General Assembly of Antigua to the King,

Letter from John Shalbrook to Captain Thomas Butt. The breach between the disaffected Colonies and England seems to widen. It will cost much to establish her sovereignty over America, but it must be done, cost what it may. The mild measures of General Gage sprung from his feelings of humanity; but this sort of man is by no means proper to take the lead in such a crisis,

Letter from Charlestown, South-Carolina, to a Gentleman in London. Peace will never be established between Great Britain and America, until the latter receives a full recognition of her rights, The inhabitants will give up all their sea-coast Towns, rather than submit to the implicit subjugation of the British Parliament,

Committee of Newbern, North-Carolina, prohibit all persons from holding any communication with Governour Martin, on pain of being deemed enemies to the liberties of America,

Committee of Northampton, North-Carolina, declare Anthony Warwick an enemy to the rights and liberties of America,

New-Jersey Provincial Congress,

List of Deputies,

Committees in the several Counties required to furnish a list of the names of all persons who refuse to sign the Association, and copies of the several Associations signed in their Districts,

New Provincial Congress to be chosen on the 21st day of September next,

Provincial Congress, County Committees of Observation and Correspondence, and Township Committees, to be chosen annually,

Regulations for the Militia of the Province,

Regulation for raising Companies of Light-Infantry,

Persons whose religious principles will not permit them to bear Arms, advised to contribute the more freely, in these times of universal calamity, for the relief of their distressed brethren in the several Colonies,

Jonathan D. Sergeant appointed Provincial Treasurer,

County Committees requested to employ, immediately, Gunsmiths, to make a sufficient number of Arms to supply their respective Counties,

Committee of Safety appointed,

Letter from Philip Van Rensselaer to the New-York Congress,

Letter from David Welsh to Governour Trumbull, complaining of the bad treatment the Connecticut Troops, at Ticonderoga, received from New-York Officers and the New-York Committee,

Town Meeting at Providence, Rhode-Island,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress,

Report of Jas Stewart, commanding the Schooner Liberty, to General Schuyler,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington. Not a man from New-York has yet joined him, except those formerly returned, who are raised and paid by the Committee of Albany, nor have the Supplies he begged a month ago, from the New-York Provincial Congress, been received,

Letter from Colonel Edward Mott to Governour Trumbull,

Proceedings of the Committee for Bladensburgh, in Prince George’s County, Maryland,

Letter from George Munro to Messrs. Bruce and Ritchie, dated June 18,

Letter from George Munro to the Committee of Bladensburgh, dated August 1,

Letter from Richard Henderson to Col. Joshua Beall, dated August 2,

Letter from Richard Henderson to Cunningham Corbett, dated July 30, 1774,