Letter from John Jay to the New-York Congress. Disapproves of the destruction of Rivington’s Printing-office by Capt. Sears and the Troop from Connecticut,

Letter from Richard Henry Lee to Gen. Washington. Congress has sent a Committee to Canada to invite Delegates here, and to settle the affairs of that Army,

Letter from Henry Knox to General Washington. He cannot procure the cannon at New-York, and will proceed immediately to Ticonderoga. At a foundry in New-York, they cast fine brass pieces, that are cheaper than the imported ones,

Letter from Edward Mott to Governour Trumbull,

Address of the High Sheriff, &c., of the County Palatine of Lancaster, to the King. They behold, with astonishment and horror, part of their American fellow-subjects so regardless of the blessings of His Majesty’s paternal Government as to violate, in the most hostile and daring manner, every principle of legal authority and just subordination,

Address of the Gentlemen, &c., of the Town and neighborhood of Bolton,

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

Letter from General Howe to the Earl of Dartmouth,

Mr. Alderman Oliver’s Motion in the House of Commons,

Committee of Albemarle County, Virginia, offering Lands, Houses, and other accommodations to the inhabitants of the lower part of the country,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress. Many of the Troops have left Canada; not more than two hundred from Connecticut remain. It would be well to raise three thousand in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, and send them to Albany with all possible dispatch,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, dated Montreal, November 19. He has appointed a Mr. Mason Postmaster at Montreal, until the pleasure of Congress is known, and has done what he could to induce the Province to accede to the general Union,

Address of General Montgomery to the Army, urging them to remain to the close of the campaign,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, November 20,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler, November 22,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery, November 14,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery, November 16,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to Colonel Cramahe, November 15, complaining of his firing upon an Officer with a Flag,

Colonel Arnold’s demand of the surrender of Quebeck,

Letter from Rhode-Island to a Gentleman in Philadelphia. America can only look for safety in a vigorous, determined defense. The die is cast. The union of the Colonies with Britain is at an end. We must declare ourselves free. A federal, not an incorporating Union, must be completed as soon as possible. Above all, the authority of the Congress must be established,

Letter from Gen. Washington to Richard Henry Lee,

Letter from Stephen Moylan to John Brown. The General will take the ton of Powder he offers, though the price is exorhitant,

Address of the Sheriff, &c., of the County of Hereford, to the King. They will cheerfully concur in every support which duty may call for towards the success of His Majesty’s arms over his rebellious subjects,

Address of the Provost, &c., of the City of Elgin, North-Britain,

Address of the Noblemen, &c., of the County of Elgin,

Address of the Magistrates and Town Council of the Burgh of Inverary,

Address of the Ministers and Presbytery of Irvine,

Committee for Charlotte County, Virginia, declare the Rev. Thomas Johnson an enemy to America, and recommend to all people to withdraw and cease all other and further communication and intercourse with him,

Letter from Lord Sterling to Hendrick Fisher, requiring Arms for two Companies of his Regiment, raised in Morristown,

Letter from the Dutchess County Committee to the New-York Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington. Carleton escaped in disguise, on the 19th; the next day General Prescott surrendered,

Military Stores on board the Vessels under the command of General Prescott,

Return of Provisions on board the Vessels,

Return of Ordnance and Ordnance Stores on board the Vessels,

Return of His Majesty’s Troops on board the Vessels off La Valtrie,

List of Officers on board the Vessels near Montreal,

Letter from General Montgomery to General Schuyler. Will sail to-morrow, with two or three hundred men, some mortars, and other artillery, for Quebeck,

Letter from Colonel James Clinton and others to General Montgomery, requesting him not to quit the Army at this critical time,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington. Quebeck was too strong to attempt it by storm, and after investing it several days, it was found that the powder was reduced to five pounds to a man, and he retired to Point-aux-Trembles,

Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. The men are unwilling to reenlist; a great want of publick spirit reigns here. Instead of pressing forward in the cause of their Country, we are likely to be deserted at a most critical time. Our situation is truly alarming, and of this General Howe is well apprised; no doubt, when he is re-enforced, he will avail himself of the information,

General Orders, from November 20th to 28th.

Letter from General Washington to Colonel Joseph Reed,

Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Gen. Ward. The General has no dependence on the re-enlisting of the Connecticut Troops, and desires a conference with Generals Ward, Thomas, and Spencer, to determine what measures will be proper, in case of their departure,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler,

Address of the Provost, &c., of the Burgh of Rutherglen, to the King; declaring their abhorrence and disapprobation of the Rebellion now supported by some of His Majesty’s deluded subjects in North-America,

Address of the Gentlemen, &c., of the County of Kincardine,

Address of the Committee of Goochland County, Virginia,

Letter from John Hancock and Thomas Gushing to the Council of Massachusetts. After consultation with the Members of the Congress, they advise the Council to yield to the House during the present exigency, but not, by any means, any farther to deviate from the Charter,

Letter from Thomas Jefferson to John Randolph,

Letter from Christopher Leffingwell to the President of Congress,

Account of the expedition of Captain Sears from New-Haven to New-York, to disarm the Tories, and of his destroying Rivington’s Printing Office,

Recantation of Jonathan Fowler and Nathaniel Underhill,