Address of the High Sheriff; &c., of the County of Carmarthen, to the King; denouncing the disloyally and rebellious practices of His Majesty’s Colonies in America,

Address of the Officers of the Northern Regiment of Devonshire Militia, to the King. They are resolved and ready, as far as the laws of the Realm will admit, to stand by His Majesty against all rebellious attempts whatsoever,

Letter from the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey to the Continental Congress. The two Battalions ordered to be raised there will be speedily completed,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, dated October 20th. Chambly has surrendered to Major Brown and Major Livingston; six tons of Powder among the stores taken; the Colours of the Seventh Regiment sent to General Schuyler,

Articles proposed by Major Stopford for the surrender of Chambly,

Major Brown’s Answer,

Major Stopford’s acceptance of the terms proposed by Major Brown, October 18th,

List of Officers taken at Chambly,

List of Stores taken at Chambly,

Letter from General Montgomery to Major Stopford. Governour Carleton treats his prisoners with cruel severity, loading them with irons; and Colonel Allen himself meets with the same indignity: this conduct demanding retaliation, Major Stopford is requested to acquaint the Governour with his situation, and represent the fatal consequences which must attend the carrying on so barbarous a war,

Letter from Stephen Moylan to Colonel Joseph Reed. Captains Broughton and Selman sailed this morning; the crew of the Schooner to be manned from Sullivan’s Brigade should be ready to embark on Thursday,

Letter from Jonathan Hail to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Letter from the Earl of Dartmouth to General Howe. The representations made by Lord Dunmore and Governour Martin, of the practicability of reducing the Southern Colonies, has induced the King to order five Regiments for North-America, to embark at Cork, on the 1st of December, and proceed to Cape Fear River: views of the King, as to the management of military operations in America,

Examination of William Robinson by Lord Dunmore. He was in the Convention of Virginia, from the second day of their meeting until they broke up on 20th of August; heard, out of doors, that Articles of Confederation;were to be proposed, but the Convention seemed desirous of keeping it secret, 1715 22, Letter from Richard Henry Lee to General Washington,

Letter from General McDougall to General Sullivan. Several Vessels, inward bound, have been taken by the Viper, sloop-of-war, without the least pretence of their having violated the Laws of Trade,

Letter from General Montgomery to Governour Carleton. If the cruel treatment of the American Prisoners is persisted in, he will feel himself bound to execute the law of Retaliation,

Address of the Justices of the Peace, &c., of the Liberty of the Tower of London, and the Precincts thereof, to the King; declaring their abhorrence of the unnatural Rebellion in America, excited and supported by a few seditious persons at home,

Address of the Bailiffs and Citizens of the City of Litchfield, to the King. They are grieved and astonished that the Colonists have suffered themselves to be drawn into a causeless and unnatural Rebellion,

Address of the Bailiffs and Citizens of the City of Litchfield, to the King. They are grieved and astonished that the Colonists have suffered themselves to be drawn into a causeless and unnatural Rebellion,

Address of the Gentlemen, &c., of the County of Worcester, to the King. They have beheld the conduct of His Majesty’s rebellious subjects in America with indignation and abhorrence,

 

Address of the Bishop and Clergy of the Isle-of-Man, to the King; declaring their abhorrence of the daring and unprovoked Rebellion in several of His Majesty’s Colonis, against the authority of the legislative power of Great Britain,

Address of the House of Keys, representing the Isle-of-Man, to the King; expressing their utter detestation of the unnatural Rebellion in some of His Majesty’s Colonies, encouraged and abetted by wicked and designing men,

Arrest, examination, commitment, and discharge of Stephen Sayre,

Chester County (Pennsylvania) Committee, 1144 Concession of Robert Ferguson, of the Borough of Chester,

Letter from General Greene to Governour Ward,

Letter from General Gates to General Sullivan. The General proposes to send him a party of experienced Riflemen, that may be of advantage should the enemy attempt to burn Portsmouth,

Letter from Colonel Reed to the Selectmen of Boston. The General will consent to the exchange of Master Lovell for the friend of Colonel Robertson,

Letter from Boston to a Gentleman in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Americans cannot succeed in Manufactures in articles of the greatest necessity to themselves, and for which their country is well adapted. They will suffer more by the Non-Importation than Great Britain. The stopping of Salt, alone, will prove their ruin. In less than two years they will be obliged to accept of any terms prescribed by Great Britain,

Address of the High Sheriff, &, c, of the County of Devon, to the King. They lament the infatuation and abhor the conduct of his American subjects,

Address of the Provost, &c, of the Borough of Peebles, to the King. With the utmost abhorrence and detestation they see a Rebellion in some of His Majesty’s Colonies, instigated by a seditious faction at home,

Address of the Mayor, &c, of the ancient Borough of Christ Church, in the County of Southampton, to the King. With the deepest concern they see a desperate resistance of the Colonies to his parental protection,

Officers of a Minute Regiment in Westchester County, New-York,

Meeting of the several Committees in the First-Regiment, in Suffolk County, New-York, held at Smithtown,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress, enclosing an account of the burning of Falmouth by the British,

Letter from the Committee of Portsmouth, New-Hampshire, to General Washington, October 19, informing him of the burning of Falmouth, and of their defenceless condition in case of an attack, as they have but seventeen barrels of Powder,

Address of Captain Mowat, of His Majesty’s Ship Canceau, to the People of Falmouth,

Council of War at Head-Quarters, October 18, decide against an attack on Boston,

Orders by General Washington, from October 13 to October 24,

Letter from the Committee of Conference, at Head-Quarters, to the President of Congress,

Proceedings of the Committee of Conference with General Washington, from Oet.18 to Oct.22,

Minutes of Conference of the Committee with General Washington, October 23,

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

Memorial from the Assistant Quartermasters to the Committee of Conference,

General Return of the Army, October 17th,

Ordnance and Stores necessary for an Army of twenty thousand Men,

Letter from General Washington to the Committee of Falmouth,

Articles of Agreement between General Washington and John Fisk, for twenty tons of Powder, to be delivered on the 1st of April, 1776,