1775. |
Sept. 14, |
Samuel Stringer appointed Director of the Hospital and Chief Physician and Surgeon for the Army in the Northern Department, |
1880 |
|
Committee to devise ways and means for supplying; the Army with Medicines, |
1880 |
16, |
Credentials of the Delegates from New-Hampshire: dated in Congress, at Exeter, August 23, 1775, |
1881 |
10, |
Committee to contract for the importation of Gunpowder, &c., |
1882 |
|
General Washington instructed to discharge Col. John Fenton from his parole, |
1882 |
20, |
Provincial Congress of New-York requested to send forward to General Schuyler the whole of the Troops directed to be raised, |
1883 |
|
General Wooster and the unemployed Connecticut Troops directed to join General Schuyler, |
1883 |
|
Mr. Gridley commissioned as a Colonel of Artillery, |
1883 |
|
State of the Trade of America to be considered to-morrow, |
1883 |
21, |
Committee on the best means of supplying the Army with Provisions, |
1883 |
|
State of the Trade of North-America to be considered to-morrow, |
1884 |
22, |
Committee of Safety for Pennsylvania authorized to discharge Major Rogers on his parole, |
1884 |
|
Committee to consider the state of the Trade of America, |
1884 |
23, |
Committee to purchase Woollen Goods for the use of the Army, to the amount of five thousand Pounds sterling, |
1884 |
25, |
Committee to prepare a Letter to General Washington, |
1885 |
|
Committee to examine and report upon all Accounts against the United Colonies, |
1885 |
27, |
One hundred and sixty thousand Dollars to be paid to Connecticut for Supplies issued by that Colony for the service of the United Colonies, |
1885 |
30, |
Committee to repair to the Camp at Cambridge to confer with General Washington, and with the Governours of the Eastern Colonies, touching the most effectual method of continuing, supporting and regulatings Continental Army, |
1886 |
|
Committee to draw up Instructions to the above Committee, |
1887 |
|
The Resolution lowering the rates of Postage suspended, |
1887 |
|
Committee on the Trade of America reported, |
1887 |
Oct. 2, |
The Report to be considered in Committee of the Whole to-morrow, |
1887 |
|
Instructions to the Committee to wait on the General reported and agreed to,
|
1887 |
3, |
Three hundred thousand Dollars to be sent to the Army in Massachusetts-Bay, |
1888 |
|
General Washington authorized, for the encouragement of an attack on Boston, to promise, in case of success, a month's pay to the Army, |
1888 |
|
Instructions to the Delegates of Rhode-Island, given them by the Assembly, August 26, 1775, to move for the building and equipment of an American Fleet, |
1888 |
|
Rhode-Island Instructions to be considered on Friday next, |
1889 |
4, |
An additional Instruction to the Committee to confer with the General |
1889 |
|
State of the Trade of the Thirteen United Colonies, considered in Committee of the Whole, |
1889 |
5, |
Committee to prepare a plan for intercepting two Vessels on their way to Canada, laden with Arms and Powder, |
1890 |
|
Report of the Committee, |
1890 |
6, |
Treasurers directed to collect, for Continental Bills, Silver and Gold, to the amount of twenty thousand Pounds, Pennsylvania Currency, for the Army in Canada, |
1891 |
|
Provincial Assemblies or Conventions, and Councils or Committees of Safety, requested to arrest and secure persons whose going at large may endanger the safety of the Colony or the liberties of America, |
1891 |
|
Committee appointed to import Powder authorized to export Provisions for the purchase of Arms and Ammunition, |
1891 |
|
Committee to consider a Letter from New-York respecting the Fortifications on Hudson River, |
1891 |
1775. |
Oct. 6, |
State of the Trade of America to be considered to-morrow, |
1891 |
|
Consideration of the Resolve submitted by the Rhode-Island Delegates postponed till to-morrow, |
1891 |
7, |
Consideration further postponed till Monday, the 16th instant, |
1891 |
|
Report on the Fortifications of Hudson River presented, considered, and agreed to, |
1892 |
|
Resolution of the Assembly of Pennsylvania, respecting the disturbances at Wyoming, referred to the Delegates from Pennsylvania and Connecticut, |
1892 |
|
State of the Trade of America to be considered on Monday, |
1892 |
9, |
Committee on a Letter from General Schuyler, dated September 19, and the several matters therein contained, |
1893 |
|
New-Jersey requested to raise two Battalions, at the expense of the Continent, |
1893 |
|
Trade of the Colonies to be considered to-morrow, |
1893 |
|
Letter from New-York, with a proposal for procuring Powder, referred to the Secret Powder Committee, |
1893 |
10, |
Express despatched to General Schuyler, with six thousand three hundred and sixty-four Pounds, in Silver and Gold, |
1894 |
|
Motion relative to the appointment of Officers in the Continental Army, largely debated, and deferred till to-morrow, |
1894 |
|
Trade of the United Colonies to be considered to-morrow, |
1894 |
11, |
The Delegates of Connecticut and Pennsylvania required to report to-morrow on the disputes between the two Colonies, |
1894 |
|
Consideration of the motion made yesterday, for appointing Officers, resumed and postponed, |
1894 |
|
Committee on billeting the Soldiers of the Continental Army, |
1894 |
12, |
Report on Billeting the Soldiers presented and agreed to, |
1894 |
|
Credentials of the North-Carolina Delegates; dated in Congress, at Hillsborough, September 8, 1775, |
1895 |
|
Pennsylvania requested to raise one Battalion, at the expense of the Continent, |
1895 |
|
Trade of the Confederated Colonies considered in Committee of the Whole, |
1895 |
|
Trade of the Thirteen United Colonies to be considered again to-morrow, |
1895 |
13, |
Considered again in Committee of the Whole, |
1895 |
|
Letter from General Washington, dated October 5, received and read, |
1896 |
|
A swift sailing Vessel, of ten guns, ordered to be fitted out to cruise to the eastward, to intercept Vessels with warlike stores for the enemy, |
1896 |
|
Another Vessel to be fitted out for the same purpose, |
1896 |
|
Committee to prepare an estimate of the expense of both Vessels, |
1896 |
|
Committe on the Memorials of sundry Merchants of New-York, respecting a quantity of Tea imported brfore the Ist of March last, |
1896 |
14, |
Director-General and Chief Physician of the Hospital to be elected on Monday next, in place of Dr. Church, |
1896 |
|
Connecticut Delegates request the disputes between that Colony and Pennsylvania may be referred to a Committee appointed out of the other Colonies, |
1896 |
16, |
Committee on two Letters from the Convention of New-Jersey, |
1896 |
|
Committee to consider further ways and means of promoting the manufacture of Saltpetre, |
1897 |
|
Committee to confer with Mr. J. Macpherson, |
1897 |
|
Committee to inquire what quantity of Powder his been sent to the Northern Army, and by whom sent, |
1897 |
17, |
Committee to take into consideration the disputes between the people of Connecticut and Pennsylvania, |
1897 |
|
Report of the Committee appointed to prepare an estimate of the expense of the Armed Vessels, presented and recommitted, |
1897 |
|
Dr. John Morgan, of Philadelphia, elected Director-General of the Hospital, |
1897 |