Letter from Governour Trumbull to the President of Congress; stating several matters relative to the Prisoners of war, seat to Connecticut, and requesting the directions of Congress on the subject. He also requests the interposition of Congress to put a stop to all altercations between that Colony and Mr. Penn, respecting their jurisdiction on the Susquehannah River,

Letter from Captain Delaplace to Governour Trumbull, dated October 23,

Letter from the Council of Massachusetts to their Delegates in Congress, on the differences between the two Houses, and requesting their advice,

Letter from the Council of Massachusetts to the President of Congress, with a number of letters, for the Officers in the British Army, taken on board a vessel from Ireland,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. Urges the establishment of a Court to take cognizance of Prizes taken by the Continental Vessels. The difficulty in the new arrangement of the Army is almost inconceivable; the difficulty with the Soldiers is greater than with the Officers,

Letter from Stephen Moylan to William Bartlett. Advises him not to interfere with Vessels not taken by the Continental Cruisers,

Letter from Stephen Moylan to Jonathan Glover, directing him to discharge a Schooner taken by Captain Manly,

Letter from William Watson to General Washington,

Address of General Montgomery to the Inhabitants of Montreal, (fac simile,)

Capitulation proposed by a Committee of the citizens of Montreal,

General Montgomery’s answer to the Articles,

Letter from General Washington to General Sullivan, directing him to seize every Officer of Government, at Portsmouth; for the present he avoids giving a like order in respect to the Tories,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Col. Loammi Baldwin,

Address of the Noblemen, &c., of the County of Forfar, to the King. They see with indignation the insidious arts by which the American Colonies have been deluded into an unlawful and unjust desire of Independency,

Address of the Provost, &c., of the Town of Lochmaben,

Address of the Gentlemen, &c., of the Town and Borough of Southwark,

Baltimore County Committee. Appoint a particular Committee for procuring Arms and Ammunition,

Letter from Charles Ridgely to the Baltimore Committee, assigning his reasons for refusing to act as a Committee-man,

Letter from Richard Henry Lee to Gen. Washington. Requests to be informed what Armed Vessels could be procured at the Eastward to be in Delaware Bay, if Congress should desire it, by the middle of December,

Letter from a Gentleman in London, dated September 4, enclosed by Mr. Lee to Gen. Washington,

Letter from Thomas Lynch to General Washington,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. Encloses capitulation of Montreal, which place was taken possession of this morning. He will lose no time in calling a Convention when his intended expedition is finished,

 

 

Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler. The last accounts from England are unfavourable as to any reconciliation. Seven new Regiments are in part arrived, and daily coming into Boston,

Letter from Major French to Gen. Washington,

Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington,

Letter from the Council of Massachusetts to General Washington, requesting him to send a Guard to take charge of some Prisoners,

Letter from James Otis, President, to General Lee, respecting a letter lately from Ireland,

Letter from William Bartlett to General Washington,

Address of the Justices, &c., of Orkney, to the King. They view with abhorrence the unnatural Rebellion which has broke forth among His Majesty’s subjects in America,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Town of Rye.

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Corporation of Maidenhead, in the County of Berks,

Address of the High Sheriff, &c., of the County of Berks,

Letter from the Committee of Fairfax County, Virginia, to General Washington, with an account of their Donations for the Poor of Boston,

Letter from Samuel Me Masters to Dr. James Tilton. The Grand Jury of Sussex County, in Delaware, has found indictments against a number of zealous friends to their Country,

Letter from Samuel Me Masters to Dr. James Tilton. The Grand Jury of Sussex County, in Delaware, has found indictments against a number of zealous friends to their Country, -1550 Loner from Dr. James Tilton, in reply,

Ltter from Dr. James Tilton, in reply,

Address to the Inhabitants of New-York, by An Occasional Remarker. On the pernicious tendency of sundry publications in Mr. Rivington’s and Mr. Gaine’s Newspapers,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery. He has crossed the St. Lawrence, with five hundred men. They were nearly all over, when a Frigate’s Barge coming up, discovered our landing,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Cramaher; demanding a surrender of Quebeck,

Order by the Council of Massachusetts, for a return of all the Prisoners in the several Jails of the Colony, committed by the Council, or by the General of the American Army,

Correspondence between Captain Wallace, of His Majesty’s Ship Rose, and the Town Council of Newport, Rhode-Island,

Address to the American Soldiers,

Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Borough of Lymington, to the King. They see with concern that some turbulent, designing men, have forced many of His Majesty’s subjects in America, by the most cruel acts of tyranny and oppression, into an avowed and detestable Rebellion,

Address of the Provost, &c., of the Royal Burgh of Forfar,

Address of the Aldermen, &c., of the Town of Cambridge,

Address of General Montgomery to the Army. He thanks them for their patience and perseverance during the course of a fatiguing campaign. Passes, with boats and provisions, will be furnished to those who wish to return home; yet he entreats the Troops not to lay him under the necessity of abandoning Canada, without taking Quebeck,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Cramaher. The Flag with his letter of yesterday was fired upon, and narrowly escaped being killed. This insult to the United Colonies will be deeply resented,

Letter from Jeremiah Elderkin to Governour Trumbull; giving a report of his proceedings as engineer to examine the Harbour of New-London and the neighbouring places, and determine the best manner of fortifying the same against the enemy,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull. Suggests the propriety of seizing the active Tories. They are preying upon the vitals of the Country, and will do all the mischief in their power,