Letter from Stephen Moylan to Colonel Reed, explaining the difficulties he has in fitting out the Armed Vessels,

Letter from Gen. Greene to Governour Cooke. Received intelligence last night, by express, of the burning of Falmouth. Death and desolation seem to mark the footsteps of the enemy. Fight or be slaves, is the American motto; the first is by far the most eligible,

Sentiments of a gentleman of eminence, upon the occasion of the burning of Falmouth,

Account of the destruction of the Town of Falmouth, October 18, 1775, drawn up by the Selectmen of the Town,

Letter from Major Scammell to General Sullivan,

Declaration of David Noble, of Williamstown, Massachusetts,

Committee of Boothbay refuse to return some Guns and Ammunition they recently received from Captain William Pierce Johnson, until the pleasure of the General Court is known,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Enos, directing him to come on with as many of the best men in his division as he can furnish with fifteen days’ provisions, and to send back the remainder, whether sick or well, to the Commissary,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Farnsworth, Commissary, directing him to take care of and furnish with provisions all that may be sent back,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Greene,

Address of the Liverymen of the City of London, to the King. With deep concern they observe that their fellow-subjects in His Majesty’s American Colonies are now in open Rebellion,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Borough and Parish of Barnstaple, to the King. They view with honor and detestation the unnatural and ungrateful Rebellion fomented in a distant part of the Empire,

Address of the Ministers and Elders of the Provincial Synod of Angus and Mearns, to the King, With the deepest concern they see a part of their fellow-subjects in America are now in a state of actual hostility and Rebellion,

Account of the seizure of a New-England Vessel, in the Harbour of Martinico, by an English Frigate,

Officers appointed by the Committee for Chesterfield County, in Virginia,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey,

Field-Officers in Ulster County, New-York,

Company Officers in Marbletown, Rochester, New-Pahz, and Kingston, Ulster Country, New-York,

Letter from Benjamin Baker to Mr. Yates, on the manufacture of Saltpetre,

Letter from Silas Marsh to the New-York Congress, with an Association signed by Josiah Morse and Joel Harvey, Jun.,

Letter from Dr, Samuel Stringer to General Schuyler. Deficiencies in the General Hospital for the Northern Department,

Letter from Governour Cooke Co General Washington. Captain Whipple has returned from his voyage to Bermuda. The inhabitants there are. friendly to the Americans, and are harshly treated,

Letter from Colonel Reed to Stephen Moylan,

Letter from the General Court of Massachusetts to the Continental Congress, with their accounts of disbursements for the support of the Army stationed in the Colony, and for providing necessaries to enable them to make a proper stand against the Ministerial Forces,

Letter from General Washington to a Committee of the Council of Massachusetts-Bay, dated August 12,

Treasurer’s account of disbursements made by Massachusetts in defence of American Liberty.

Letters from Quebeek, giving an account of the treatment of Mr. Walker,

Notice of advices from America, to the 25th of October, published in the London Gazette,

Address of the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholars, of the University of Oxford, to the King; declaring their utter abhorrence of the base artifices and seditious proceedings, by which some of His Majesty’s American subjects have been tempted to rebel against the sovereignty of the British Legislature,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Borough of Bridgewater,

Address of the Officers of the Northamptonshire Militia,

Address of the Gentlemen, &c., of the Town of Dundee,

Committee of Safety of Virginia prohibit all persons, whatsoever, passing to or from the Borough of Norfolk, or the Town of Portsmouth, without a permit from the proper authority,

Observations on the conduct of Lord Dunmore. His proceedings at Norfolk; his expedition to Kemp’s Landing. Is suspected of treachery to Colonel Lewis, in the late Indian war. The Tories need not plume themselves on his Lordship’s success, for his success has increased the resentment of the people, which has been suppressed for some time past,

Committee of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, declare that Mary Easson holds principles inimical to the rights and liberties of North-America,

Committee of Prince Edward County, Virginia, approve the Resolutions and Ordinances of the late Convention, and consider them as having the full force and power of law.

Letter from Alexandria, Virginia. Proceedings of Lord Dunmore,

Letter from President Hancock to the New-York Congress, transmitting the examination of Captain Campbell and Lieutenant Symes, taken by the Committee of Safety for Pennsylvania,

Letter from Josiah Bartlett to William Whipple. The affair of the Flour Ship was before the Congress, but nothing yet concluded. As the whole Continent, as well as the two Armies, is to be supplied with Powder, it is uncertain when any can be sent to New-Hampshire,

Letter to the New-York Provincial Congress, from their Delegates in the Continental Congress, enclosing a Resolution of the same date, to encourage the importation of Arms and Ammunition, which they request may be kept as secret as possible,

Letter from the Tryon County (New-York) Committee to Sir John Johnson, requesting to know if he will permit the inhabitants of Johnstown and Kingsborough to form themselves into Companies, according to the regulations of the Continental Congress,

Remonstrance of the Officers of the Independent Company at Poughkeepsie, Dutchess County, New-York, to the Provincial Congress,

Utter from General Schuyler to the New-York Congress. Chambly has surrendered; one hundred and twenty-four barrels of Powder, with a quantity of Provisions, have fallen into our hands,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington. The reduction of Chambly will, in all probability, be followed by that of St. Johns, as General Montgomery has now a supply of Powder,

Letter from James Livingston to General Montgomery,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler. The Ministry have begun the destruction of our Sea-port Towns, by burning-Falmouth, a flourishing Town of about three hundred houses; this they effected with every circumstance of cruelty and barbarism which revenge and malice could suggest,

Letter from Colonel Reed to (he Committee of Hartford, Connecticut,

Letter from General Washington to Maj. French. Refuses his request to permit him to wear his Sword, while a prisoner,