Committee of Augusta County, Virginia, declare Alexander Miller a real enemy to the general struggle of all America,

Letter from Dr. Franklin to Dr. Priestly, London

Letter from Dr. Franklin to David Hartley,

New-York Committee. Twenty additional Members chosen,

Committee of Greenwich, Connecticut, declare Coles Townsend a violator of the Continental Association,

Amos Knapp held up to publick view as an avowed enemy to his country, by the same Committee,

Pownalborough Committee testify to the good conduct, in general, of Abiel Wood,

Edict by the King of Denmark, prohibiting Vessels, with the Danish Flag, from furnishing Ammunition, &c., to the American Colonies,

Address of the Magistrates, &c., of the Royal Burgh of Dumbarton, to the King. They feel great abhorrence of that unnatural Rebellion which has been encouraged by some licentious and designing persons at home, and which now rages with savage cruelty in His Majesty’s Colonies in America,

Resolutions adopted by the London Association,

Letter from the New-York Congress to their Delegates in the Continental Congress; informing them of the state of the Troops raised in New-York for the Continental service,

Letter from the New-York Congress to the Continental Congress, enclosing a proposal, by a Merchant of New-York, for obtaining Gunpowder,

Letter, containing the proposal referred to, dated September 27,

Letter from the New-York Congress to the Continental Congress, communicating important information, just received,

Information communicated to the New-York Congress, by Captain John Hamilton,

Letter from Volkert P. Douw to the New-York Congress, enclosing a copy of the Journal and Proceedings of the four Indians sent by the Commissioners of Indian Affairs to the Caughna wagas,

Connecticut Committee of Safety,

Captain Hall, of th Brig Minerva, ordered on a cruise,

M. Griswold appointed to meet a Committee of the Continental Congress, appointed to confer with General Washington, at Cambridge, on the 12th of this month,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler,

Letter from General Washington to Captain Daniel Morgan,

General Washington’s Instructions to Colonel Glover and Mr. Moylan, appointed to superintend the fitting out Armed Vessels,

Letter from Colonel Joseph Reed to Colonel Arnold,

Letter from Colonel Reed to the Committee of Salem and Gloucester. The disposal of the prize taken has been referred to the Assembly; the General now proposes to equip Vessels as Ships of War, and immediately to send them on a cruise,

Letter from Colonel Reed to Colonel Glover. The General declines meddling with either of the Vessels, since he has received the vote of the General Court; and he directs that two other Vessels be immediately taken up for service,

Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, in reply to their Letter of the 28th of September,

Addresses of the Justices of the Peace for the County of Devon, to the King. They lament the miseries which their deluded fellow-subjects in America have brought on themselves,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington. Two Vessels are on their way from England to Quebeck, with Arms, Powder, &c., and measures are proposed to take them,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Council of Massachusetts-Bay, requesting them to furnish their two Armed Vessels to General Washington, for a particular service,

Committee of Sussex County, New-Jersey, declare George McMurtrie an enemy to his Country; he having spoken very contemptuously and disrespectfully of the Continental and Provincial Congresses,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress. Crowds of sick are returning from the Army. There is not an ounce of Powder to meet General Montgomery’s requisition; the Money also is exhausted,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, dated September 28. Informs him of the capture of Colonel Allen,

Letter from James Livingston to General Montgomery, dated September 27,

Letter from Colonel Seth Warner to General Montgomery, dated September 27,

Letter from Major Bedel to General Montgomery, dated September 28,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, dated September 28. Has opened a Battery at St. John’s, but has neither Men nor Ammunition to carry on any attack with success,

Return of Men, Provisions, and Ammunition sent to the Northward since the 19th of September,

Committee of Stamford, Connecticut, declare Obadiah Seely, Jun., and Gideon Lownsberry, as enemies to the liberties of their Country, for speaking disrespectfully of the Continental Congress,

Concession of Lemuel Bower,

Letter from General Howe to the Earl of Dartmouth, acknowledging the receipt of his commission appointing him Commander-in-Chief, in the absence of General Gage,

Letter from General Washington to R. C. Nicholas,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. Secret correspondence of Dr. Church has been detected, and he has been arrested,

Council of War, October 3, decide unanimously that Dr. Church has carried on a criminal correspondence with the enemy,

Dr. Church’s intercepted Letter,

Letter from H. Wentworth, Chairman of Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, Committee, to General Washington, informing him of the capture of the Ship Prince, from Bristol, with nineteen hundred barrels of Flour for General Gage, at Boston, but through mistake entered the harbour of Portsmouth,

Letter from Colonel Arnold, at Fort Western, to General Washington, dated September 25,

Report of Dennis Getchall, dated September 13,

Letter from Major Thomas Gamble to General Gage, dated September 6,

Letter from Major Gamble to Major Shirreff, Deputy Quartermaster-General, Boston,

Orders by General Washington, from October 1st to October 4th,

Letter from General Washington to Committee of New-York. A fleet of several vessels of war, with six hundred men, were to sail from Boston yesterday; their destination unknown. General Gage leaves Boston this day, and Howe succeeds to the command. Large re-enforcements are expected at Boston in three or four weeks,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Cooke,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Colonel Reed to Joseph Trumbull, Commissary-General. The General desires an estimate of the expense of the Army during the winter, and desires to know, immediately, the cost in his department,

Letter from General Washington to the Council of Massachusetts-Bay. Requests their attention to his Letter of the 29th of August, on supplying the Army with Wood,