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1775
 
 
reasons therein stated, that the Committee for that County may be dissolved and a new one chosen,
388
August
24,
Ordinance appointing a Committee of Safety
passed,
389
25,
Ordinance for the election of Delegates, &c., passed,
390
Ordinance for establishing a General Test postponed to the next Convention,
390
Petition of sundry Merchants and others, natives of Great Britain, and resident in the Colony, presented,
391
Committees and all others requested to treat the natives of Great Britain resident here, and not enemies to the cause of America, with lenity and friendship,
392
Committees requested to have a Census of their several Counties taken and returned to the Convention,
392
26,
The next Convention directed to meet in Richmond,
392
Form of a Commission for the Colonel of the First Regiment and Commander-in-Chief of the Regular Forces,
393
Commission to a Colonel of Minute-Men,
393
Commission to a County Lieutenant,
394
Ordinance to encourage the making of Saltpetre, &c., passed,
394
Otway Byrd, having resigned his provision and prospects in the British Navy, particularly recommended to the attention of General Washington,
394
Declaration presented to the Convention, maturely considered, and unanimously agreed to,
395
Ordinances passed by the Convention—An Ordinance for raising and embodying a sufficient Force for the defence of the Colony,
397
An Ordinance for the better government of the Force3 to be raised and employed in the service of the Colony and Dominion of Virginia,
411
An Ordinance appointing a Committee of Safety, for the more effectual carrying into execution the several Rules and Regulations established by this Convention for the protection of this Colony,
418
An Ordinance for regulating the Election of Delegates, and ascertaining their allowances, and also for regulating the Election of CommitteeMen in the several Counties and Corporations within this Colony, and for other purposes therein mentioned,
420
An Ordinance for appointing Commissioners to settle the Accounts of the Militia lately drawn out into actual service, and for making provision to pay the same, as well as the expense for raising and providing for the Forces and Minute-Mendirected to be embodied for the defence of the Colony,
424
An Ordinance for providing Arms and Ammunition for the use of the Colony,
429
An Ordinance for paying the expenses of the Delegates from this Colony to the General Congress,
430
An Ordinance for regulating the Election of Delegates, and ascertaining their allowances, and also for regulating the Election of CommitteeMen in the several Counties and Corporations within this Colony, and for other purposes therein mentioned,

CORRESPONDENCE, PROCEEDINGS, ETC.

Aug.
25,
Resolutions of the London Association,
431
25,
Walter Chambre, of White-Haven, in England, declared an enemy to American Liberty by the Norfolk Committee,
431
25,
Letter from Thomas Jefferson to John Randolph,
431
25,
Letter from the New-York Congress to Charles Thomson, requesting him to forward the Powder ordered for their use by the Continental Congress, or inform them where or to whom they are to apply for it,
557
25,
Letter from the New-York Congress to the Committee for Suffolk County, urging them to form their Militia and Minute-Men, and use every precaution to protect the County in future against the depredations of the Ministerial Army,
554
25,
Letter from the New-York Congress to Governour Trumbull. Will make every exertion to get Tents, but it is not probable they can provide sufficient for the Northern Army,
432
1775.
August
25,
Letter from an Officer at Ticonderoga to his Friend in New-York. About twelve hundred men are there under General Montgomery, who is making preparations to move immediately for St. John’s. A French Gentleman from Canada says a large part of the Canadians will join the Americans, on their arrival,
433
25,
Statement of Peter Griffin, who went out as a Scout on Lake Champlain,
670
25,
Letter from Colonel Huntington to Governour Trumbull,
434
26,
Virginia Committee of Safety requires the several Committees in the Colony to deliver the Publick Arms collected by them to the Captains of the Regular Troops,
435
26,
Letter from a Member of the Continental Congress to a Gentleman in London. If the Ministry do not soon see the policy of placing the Colonies where they were in 1763, the Congress will probably open all our Ports to foreign Powers next winter,
435
26,
Letter from the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety to the New-York Congress, Have forwarded a ton of Powder from a small additional supply received this morning,
436
26,
Petition of Joseph Johnson, a Mohegan. Indian, to the New-York Congress,
436
26,
Militia Officers chosen in Newburgh Precinct, Orange County, New-York,
438
26,
Officers chosen in Northeast Precinct, Dutchess County, New-York,
438
26,
Letter from Walter Livingston to the New-York Congress,
439
26,
Resolutions by the Committee for Tryon County, prescribing the manner of proceeding in cases of disputes, trespasses, or other misdemeanors in civil matters,
880
26,
Letter from the Committee for Tryon County to the New-York Congress. Request directions how to proceed in cases of debts, trespasses, &c.,
439
26,
Field-Officers, Captains, and Subalterns appointed by the Committee for Tryon County, New-York,
440
27,
Letter from General Wooster to the New-York Congress, informing them of the movements of the British Armed Vessels,
441
27,
Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington. Has met the Indians at Albany, who declared their intentions to remain neuter, and hoped we would not desire more of them. Governour Carleton and his agents are exerting themselves to get the Savages to act against us. The intelligence from Canada leaves no doubt of the propriety of going there,
442
27,
Letter from General Schuyler to Sam’l Stringer, appointing him Director of the Hospital for the Northern Army,
443
28,
Resolutions of the Committee for Newbern, North-Carolina, on the Proclamation by Governour Martin, of the 8th of August,
443
28,
Concession of Charles Neilson to Committee for Middlesex County, Virginia,
444
23,
Letter from Captain Lamb to the New-York Congress, declining his appointment, in consequence of a new arrangement in regard to his Company,
445
28,
Letters from sundry Merchants in New-York to the Provincial Congress, for permission to load Vessels for foreign ports,
445
28,
Letter from Colonel Philip Cortlandt to the New-York Congress, informing them of the destitute condition of the Troops arrived at Albany to join the Army for Canada. There are but thirty guns fit for service in four Companies,
447
29,
Meeting of the Council of Safety of Maryland at Annapolis,
448
Resolutions adopted for procuring Fire-Arms and Gunpowder, and to encourage the making of Salt, Saltpetre, &c.,
448
29,
Letter from Benjamin Franklin to the New-York Congress,
450
29,
Bergen County (New-Jersey) Committee appoint a County Committee of Safely, and require all male persons coming there to comply

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