1775. |
Nov 19, |
Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. As soon as he can find two capable persons he will send them to Nova Scotia, on the service of Congress. Raising the two Battalions of Marines in the Array will derange all that has been done, and weaken the Army, at a critical period, |
1608 |
|
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington, dated Chaudiere Pond, October 27, |
1609 |
|
Letter from Colonel Enos to General Washington, dated Brunswick, November 9, |
1610 |
|
General Return of the Army, November 18, |
1611 |
|
Return of the Regiment of Artillery, commanded by Colonel Gridley, |
1611 |
|
Return of Major Crane’s Company of Artillery, |
1611 |
|
General Orders, from November 12 to November 19, |
1612 |
20, |
Letter from Lord Dunmore to General Howe, recommending to his attention Colonel Kirkland, of South-Carolina, (fac simile,) |
1616 |
20, |
Committee chosen by the Freeholders of Prince Edward County, Virginia, |
1616 |
20, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress. The Army in Canada is daily reducing: an unhappy home-sickness prevails; three hundred of the Connecticut Troops have passed in a few days, and forty from the New-York Regiments are also come away, |
1617 |
20, |
Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. Captain Lamb is an active, spirited officer, and should have an appointment adequate to the services he has rendered, |
1684 |
20, |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington. He crossed the St. Lawrence on the 14th, but as the enemy were apprized of our coming, and the garrison augmented to seven hundred men, it was not thought proper to attempt carrying the Town by storm, |
1695 |
20, |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery. On examining the Arms and Ammunition of the detachment, great part of the cartridges and one hundred muskets were found unfit for service. Finding the effective force, five hundred and fifty men, too weak to attempt anything, retired to Point-aux-Trembles, to wait for re-enforcements, |
1696 |
20, |
Letter from Joseph Trumbull to General Washington, |
1617 |
20, |
Letter from General Washington to Joseph Reed, |
1618 |
20, |
Letter to General Washington from A Friend to America, suggesting the probability of his being able to obtain Powder and Lead, on a private application to the Prime Minister of France, |
1619 |
21, |
Address of the Magistrates and Town Council of the Royal Burgh of Selkirk, to the King; expressing their abhorrence of the unnatural spirit of disaffection in some of His Majesty’s American Colonies, which has broke out into a daring and open Rebellion, |
1620 |
21, |
Address of the Noblemen, &c., of the County of Banff, |
1621 |
21, |
Address of the Justices of the Peace, &c., of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, |
1621 |
21, |
Letter from Walter Hatton to N. Coffin. He has, on sundry occasions, opposed the Committees, and by that means rendered himself obnoxious to them, |
1622 |
21, |
Committee of Charlotte County, Virginia, restore to Mr. Christopher McConnico his privileges as a citizen, |
1623 |
21, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Colonel Maxwell; directing him to march with his Regiment to the Highlands in New-York, |
1623 |
21, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Lieutenant-Colonel Windes, giving him like orders, |
1623 |
21, |
New-York Committee |
|
|
Letter to Governour Trumbull. It is not in their power to furnish the Cannon he requests, |
1624 |
|
Letter to Adam Babcock. They have no Cannon, the exclusive property of their constituents; and have referred his request to the Provincial Congress, |
1624 |
|
Permission given to Walter Franklin & Co. to load a Sloop for Georgia, |
1625 |
|
Mr. Robinson examined as to the price for which he has sold Pins, |
1625 |
1775. |
Nov. 22, |
New-York Committee: Witnesses examined on the complaint against Robinson & Price, |
1625 |
|
They are convicted of violating the Continental Association, in selling sundry articles of merchandise at an exorbitant price, |
1626 |
23, |
Motion by Lancaster Burling, seconded by Joseph Totten, that Isaac Sears, Samuel Broome, and John Woodward, be cited to answer for entering the City this day, with a number of Horse, in a hostile manner, |
1626 |
|
Peter Harris, John Midlar, and Richard Van De Burgh, declared guilty of a breach of the Resolves of the Provincial Congress, of September 1, 1775, |
1626 |
24, |
Mr. Burling withdrew his motion of yesterday, |
1627 |
|
Examination into the complaint against Thomas Gardner, |
1627 |
|
Examination of witnesses in relation to the escape of Peter Harris and another of the prisoners, confined for enlisting men for the Ministerial Army at Boston, |
1627 |
|
Committee to prepare a Petition to the Provincial Congress, to prevent the inhabitants of the neighbouring Colonies coming into this to destroy the property or invade the liberty of its inhabitants, |
1629 |
21, |
Notice to the Inhabitants of Boston, now dispersed, to meet at Watertown on the 28th inst., and elect a Member of the General Assembly, in place of Dr. Church, |
1629 |
21, |
Letter from the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety to their Delegates in Congress, requesting a payment on account of their expenditures for the Continent, |
1630 |
22, |
Order by the King in Council, prohibiting the transporting to any parts out of the Kingdom, or carrying coastwise, any Gunpowder, Saltpetre, or any sort of Arms or Ammunition, for the space of three months from the 23d inst., |
1630 |
22, |
Address of the Chancellor, &c., of the University of Cambridge, to the King. They see with indignation the unnatural Rebellion of His Majesty’s American Colonies, |
1631 |
22, |
Address of the Mayor, &c., of the Borough of Huntingdon, |
1631 |
22, |
Address of the Freeholders, &c., of the County of Southerland, |
1632 |
22, |
Committee of Nansemond County, Virginia, order Betsey Hunter, with Mary and Martha Wilkinson, to be advertised and looked upon as enemies to America, |
1632 |
22, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress, enclosing Letters from Colonel Arnold and General Montgomery, |
1633 |
|
Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. He has great difficulty about the Troops, and fears many will go home, but hopes to keep enough to give the final blow to Ministerial politicks in the Province, |
1633 |
22, |
Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. Colonel Easton has shown much zeal and activity in the important service he has been employed upon, |
1684 |
|
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Schuyler, dated near Point Levi, November 7, |
1633 |
|
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery, November 8, |
1634 |
22, |
Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington. Nothing can surpass the impatience of the Troops from the New-England Colonies to get to their fire-sides. Near three hundred of them arrived here a few days ago, unable to do duty, who acquired health the instant they were discharged. He has determined to retire, and has advised Congress of this resolution, |
1635 |
|
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington, dated Point Levi, November 8, |
1635 |
22, |
Connecticut Committee of Safety |
|
|
Order Dr. Church to be confined in the Jail in Norwich, in the County of New-London, |
1636 |
|
Troops raised for the defence of New-London and Stonington continued in service, |
1637 |
|
Governour directed to employ persons to be in readiness to convey intelligence of any alarm or invasion, by beacons, &c., |
1637 |
|