Letter from Governour Tryon to Whitehead Hicks. He cannot remain longer on shore, without positive declarations of their full protection, under every circumstance,

Letter from Whitehead Hicks to Governour Tryon,

Letter from the New-York Committee to White-head Hicks,

Letter from Governour Tryon to Whitehead Hicks. Has removed on board the Halifax Packet, for his personal safety, and will do such business of the country as the situation of the times will admit,

Letter from General Schuyler to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. Has been prevented from executing his plan of attacking St. John’s on the west side; the universal sense of the Army is to direct all our intentions to the east side,

Opinion of a Council of War, held near St. John’s, on the manner of attacking St. John’s,

Letter from General Washington to John Augustine Washington,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Cooke,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Colonel Reed to Captain Ephraim Bowen, Jun., instructing him to repair to Plymouth, to procure and fit out another Armed Vessel,

Captain Bowen’s Journal,

Letter from Colonel Reed to the Committee of Plymouth,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington,

Journal of Colonel Arnold’s march, from the 15th, of September to the 13th of October,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to John Manir,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Schuyler. He has arrived at Dead River, and expects to meet him at Quebeck in two weeks,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Lieutenant Steel,

Address of the Merchants and Traders of the City of London, to the King; declaring their entire disapprobation and abhorrence of the unjustifiable proceedings in some of the Colonies in America, and pledging their lives and fortunes in His Majesty’s support,

Letter from George Mason to General Washington, informing of what was done at the Virginia Convention,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress. Urges the necessity of erecting Fortifications for securing Hudson’s River. Every object, as to importance, sinks almost to nothing, when put in competition with that; for should a body of Forces be sent up Hudson’s River, and a chain of Vessels be stationed in all its extent, it will greatly distress, if not ruin our cause,

Letter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress. General Montgomery is carrying on his approaches at St. John’s as fast as the difficulties he has to contend with will permit; every species of Artillery Stores are, in some measure, wanted,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington,

Letter from General Sullivan to General Washington,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Farnsworth,

Letter from Edmund Pendleton to Richard Henry Lee. If Virginia had Arms and Ammunition, it would give vigour to their measures: a supply was expected, but Lord Dunmore has been informed of it, and he has six or seven Tenders at the Capes on the look out for it,

Representation of Nathan Taylor, and others, to Governour Trumbull, complaining of the treatment they receive from General Schuyler,

Letter from Colonel Glover to General Washington. The Vessels Captains Broughton and Selman are to command are ready to take the Troops on board,

Letter from Dr. Wheelock to Gen. Washington. Suggests sending an experienced and well accomplished Missionary into Canada, to facilitate and effect the union of that Colony with the other Colonies,

Letter from General Gage to the Earl of Dartmouth. The promoters of the Rebellion have no real desire of peace, unless they have a carte blanche: their whole conduct has been one scene of fallacy, duplicity, and dissimulation, by which they have duped many well-inclined people,

Letters from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Enos,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the City of Winchester, to the King; expressing their abhorrence of the unnatural rebellion which prevails in many of His Majesty’s Colonies in America, fomented by the wicked designs of artful and ambitious persons there, and traitorously abetted by a licentious and disappointed faction at home,

Address of the Provost, Magistrates, and Town-Council of Dundee. They cannot forbear to express, in the strongest terms, their high disapprobation of a Rebellion so unnatural and so unprovoked as that now existing among the deluded people of North-America,

Concession of Daniel Varnum, made to the Committee of Inspection for Kent County, Delaware,

Letter from a Member of the Continental Congress to his Friend in Virginia,

Capture of a British Transport, grounded on Brigantine Beach, near Egg-Harbour, New-Jersey,

Statement of Joseph Sooy, Jun., relating to the Transport stranded on Brigantine Beach,

Letter from Brook Watson to Benjamin Faneuil. Canada has long been on the brink of falling into the hands of the most despicable wretches. Had not the inhabitants of Montreal gone out to meet Colonel Allen on the 25th ultimo, the principal part of the Province would have been in their hands, and that fellow probably Governour,

Letter from Dr. J. Young to Governour Trumbull. Complains of the treatment of the sick, and requests the particular instructions of the Governour relative to the Soldiers under his care,

Letter from Colonel Reed to Colonel Glover. Captain Broughton and Captain Selman have their orders and must be immediately despatched,

Instructions to Captain Nicholas Broughton, requiring him to proceed immediately for the River St. Lawrence, to intercept the Vessels from England for Quebeck, with Arms and Military Stores,

Instructions to Captain Selman. He is to consider Captain Broughton as his Commodore, to keep company with him, and to consult him,

Letter from General Greene to Governour Ward,

Address of Captain Mowat to the People of Falmouth,

Address of the Freeholders of the Shire of Argyle to the King. Declare their abhorrence of the unnatural Rebellion of their deluded fellow-subjects in America, which is encouraged and fomented by several discontented and turbulent persons at home,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Borough and Town of Arundel, to the King, They are struck with horror at the unnatural and daring Rebellion into which His Majesty’s infatuated American Colonies have suffered themselves to be deluded,

Address of the Lieutenant-Governour, &c., of the Island of Guernsey, to the King. Have well grounded hopes that the measures of His Majesty will bring the seditious and rebellious American Chiefs, and their adherents, to a dutiful submission, and teach them that a state of Independence is a state of anarchy and confusion, and therefore full of calamities,

Committee of New-York order an answer to a Letter from Governour Tryon,