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1775.    
Nov. 29,
Court of Inquiry and Court-Martial on Lieutenant-Colonel Enos,
1709
29,
Letter from General Washington to the General Court of Massachusetts-Bay. Requests some of their members to attend a Council of the General Officers to-morrow, on the critical state of the Army. The Connecticut Regiments cannot be induced to remain,
1711
Proceedings of the Assembly of Massachusetts on the Letter of General Washington,
1712
29,
Letter from William Watson to General Washington. Captain Martindale’s crew have refused to do duty on board the Brigantine Washington. They say they enlisted to serve in the Army and not as Marines,
1713
30,
Letter from Lord Dunmore to General Howe, with an account of his proceedings in Virginia,
1713
Deposition of Oliver Porter, November 9,
1715
Examination of William Robinson,
1715
Letter from Captain Leslie to General Howe, November 1. Military operations in Virginia, under Lord Dunmore,
1716
30,
Letter from the President of Congress to General Schuyler, enclosing-him the Thanks of Congress, and expressing their concern on hearing his request to retire,
1717
30,
Letter from the President of Congress to General Montgomery,
1718
30,
Letter from the President of Congress to General Wooster,
1718
30,
Letter from John McKesson to Lord Sterling,
1719
30,
Committee for Dutchess County, New-York, arrest, examine, and confine Jacobus Ostrum. Johannes Medlar, and Barent Lewis, charged with enlisting men for the enemy,
1719
30,
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Montgomery. The inhabitants of Quebeck are much disunited and short of provisions; we have many friends there, and if the place is attacked with spirit, will hold out but a short time,
1720
30,
Letter from Gov. Cooke to General Washington,
1720
30,
Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress. Informs him of the capture of the Nancy. Store-Ship, by Captain Manly, of the Schooner Lee,
1721
General Orders, November 29, 30,
1721
Invoice of Stores on board the Nancy, StoreShip, Robert Hunter, master,
1721
30,
Account of the state of Quebeck,
1723
30,
Address to the Inhabitants of New-York. Monitor, No. 4. On the conduct of the Ministry,
1725
Address to the Inhabitants of New-York. Monitor, No. 5. The Opposition of the Colonies,
1727
Address to the Inhabitants of New-York. Monitor, No. 6. On Lord North’s Motion,
1729
Address to the Inhabitants of New-York. Monitor, No. 7. On the course proper to be pursued by the Colonies.
1732
Address to the Inhabitants of New-York. Monitor, No. 8. On the conduct of the Tories,
1734
Address to the Inhabitants of the American Colonies, No. 5,
1738
Address to the Soldiers of the Massachusetts Army, who are now in arms against the Laws of their Country; and against the Address to the American Soldiery, by the Officers of the Continental Army,
1745

NEW-YORK PROVINCIAL CONGRESS.

Nov. 13,
Representatives of a majority of the Counties not present,
1751
Letter from the Continental Congress, enclosing sundry Resolutions respecting the Forts in the Highlands, November 9,
1751
Letter from the Members present to the Committees of Dutchess, Orange, and Ulster Counties, enclosing the Letter and Resolutions of the Continental Congress,
1752
Letter to Walter Livingston,
1753
22,
Letters to the Members chosen to represent King’s County, requesting them to attend, as there are not sufficient present to form a House,
1753
23,
Letter to the Committee of Orange County, requesting a representation from that County may be sent down without delay,
1754
24,
Letter to the Richmond County Delegates,
1754
1775.    
Dec. 1,
Members from a majority of the Counties not yet present; but for the purpose of answering letters that have been received, and for such measures as may be necessary for procuring the attendance of such members as are chosen, Col. Nathaniel Woodhull is appointed Chairman,
1754
Letter to the Committees of Tryon, Charlotte, and Cumberland Counties, requesting the several Counties immediately to send Deputies to represent them in Provincial Congress,
1755
Letter to the Committee of Orange County, to the same effect,
1755
Letter from Paul Micheau. The Committee for Richmond County have not convened the People to elect Deputies,
1755
3,
Letter from the Delegates in Continental Congress; request a limit may be fixed for the term of their Delegation,
1756
10,
Letter from Samuel Tucker, Chairman of the Committee of Trenton, New-Jersey, on the mode proposed to convey intelligence,
1757
Letters from General Schuyler, dated November 7, 18, and 20,
1758
Letter from General Washington, November 16,
1759
Letter from Walter Livingston, November 22,
1759
Letter from Governour Trumbull, November 23, as to the proposed plan of communicating intelligence,
1759
Letter from Robert Livingston, Jun.,
1759
27,
Letter from the President of Congress, requesting them to furnish the Troops raised in New-Jersey for the defense of New-York with as many Fire Arms as can be spared,
1760
28,
Letter from James Duane, one of the Delegates in Continental Congress, requesting an answer to their letter of the 9th instant,
1760
7,
Letter from Egbert Benson, Chairman of the Committee of Dutchess County. They have arrested Mr. Grant, but have no evidence against him,
1761
Letter from Thomas Outwater, Chairman of Orange Precinct, in Orange County,
1762
Dec. 2,
Letter to the Committee of Richmond County. Deputies from several Counties have met every day for a fortnight past, without being able to do any business for want of a representation of other of the Counties,
1762
Letter from the Committee of White-Plains, in Westchester County, stating the inimical conduct of Jeremiah Travis, and Jeremiah Travis, Jun., in opposing the measures of the Congress,
1763

PENNSYLVANIA ASSEMBLY.

Oct. 14,
Meet at Philadelphia,
1763
List of the Members elected,
1763
16,
John Morton chosen Speaker,
1765
Officers and Committees for the ensuing year appointed,
1765
Letter from the President of Congress to the Committee of Safety, enclosing Resolutions passed on the 9th and 12th instant,
1766
Petition from the Committee for the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, soliciting assistance in the manufacture of Saltpetre,
1767
19,
Committee of Safety appointed,
1768
Committee on the Petition of the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, respecting the manufacture of Saltpeter,
1768
20,
Petition from the Committee of Philadelphia, requesting the adoption of such measures as will secure the enrollment of all able bodied men between the ages of sixteen and fifty years,
1768
Committee of Safety requested to nominate a proper person for Commodore of the Armed Boats,
1769
21,
Petition from the Committee of the Privates of the Association of Philadelphia, presented and read,
1769
25,
Captains for the new Battalion appointed,
1770
Memorial from the Counties of Northumberland and Northampton, for assistance in defending them against the Connecticut intruders,
1770
26,
Committee on the Memorial,
1775
Memorial and Remonstrance from the Committee of Chester County,
1775
Lieutenants and Ensigns for the new Battalion.
1776
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