1775 |
Oct. 17, |
Convention of New-York desired to remove the Sulphur in that City to a place of Safety, |
1897 |
18, |
Report on the Memorials of the New-York Merchants presented, considered, and postponed, |
1897 |
|
Delegates of New-Hampshire apply for the advice and direction of Congress, with respect to a method for administering justice and regulating the civil police of that Colony, |
1897 |
|
Committee to collect an account of the hostilities committed by the Ministerial Troops and Navy in America, since last March, |
1898 |
19, |
Captain Macpherson requested to repair to the Camp and submit his scheme to General Washington, |
1898 |
|
Provincial Convention of New-York requested to send to the Congress a copy of any order or proceeding of theirs, in consequence of Governour Tryon’s Letter of the Kith instant, |
1898 |
20, |
State of the Trade of the Confederated Colonies again considered in Committee of the Whole, |
1899 |
21, |
Trade of the Colonies again considered, |
1899 |
23, |
Information given of the death of the Hon. Peyton Randolph, and the Congress agree to attend his funeral, as mourners, |
1899 |
|
Delegates from the Delaware Government re-appointed, on the 21st instant, |
1899 |
25, |
Copies of the papers found on Captain Duncan Campbell, and of his examination, directed to be sent to New-York, with a recommendation to seize a Mr. Grant, in Dutchess County, |
1900 |
26, |
Committee on a Letter from the New-York Convention, dated October 20, |
1900 |
|
Delegates of Virginia directed to send an express to that Colony for a sample of a mineral lately discovered there and said to contain a large quantity of Saltpetre,
|
1900 |
|
State of the Trade of the Confederated Colonies again considered in Committee of the Whole,
|
1900 |
|
The several Provincial Assemblies, Conventions, or Councils of Safety, of the United Colonies, recommended to export to the Foreign West-Indies as much Provisions as they may down necessary for the importation of Arms, Ammunition, Sulphur, and Saltpetre, |
1901 |
27, |
Trade of the United Colonies further considered in Committee of the Whole, |
1901 |
28, |
Captain Campbell, Lieutenant Symes, and the persons with them, to be con fined in such Jails as the Committee of Safety for Pennsylvania think proper, |
1901 |
|
A Company of Matrosses to be immediately raised in New-York, to occupy Fortifications now erecting in toe Highlands, |
1901 |
30, |
Report of the Committee to prepare an estimate, and to fit out Vessels, presented and agreed to, |
1902 |
|
Two more and larger Vessels to be fitted out, |
1902 |
|
Four members added to the Committee, |
1902 |
31, |
Trade of the Colonies further considered, |
1902 |
|
Field-Officers of the Jeisey Battalion to be chosen on Friday next, |
1903 |
Nov. 1, |
Letter from General Washington, containing an account of the burning of Falmouth, |
1903 |
|
Resolutions reported yesterday by the Committee of the Whole on the Trade of the Colonies, considered and agreed to, |
1903 |
2, |
Committee for fitting out the four Armed Vessels authorized to agree with such Officers and Seamen as are proper to man and command said Vessels, |
1904 |
|
Committee to take into consideration the application of the inhabitants of Passamaquoddy, in Nova-Scotia, to be admitted into the Association of the North-Americans, for the preservation of their rights and liberties, |
1904 |
|
Committee to repair to the Northward, to confer with General Schuyler, |
1904 |
|
Committee to draw up Instructions for the foregoing Committee, |
1904 |
|
The state of South-Carolina to be considered to-morrow, |
1905 |
3, |
Provincial Convention of New-Hampshire advised to call a full and free representation of the People, to establish such a form of Government as will most conduce to the happiness of the People, |
1905 |
1775 |
Nov. 3, |
Committee to consider and report what is necessary to be done relative to South-Carolina, |
1905 |
4, |
The Assemblies of Pennsylvania and Connecticut requested to take the most speedy and effectual steps to prevent hostilities between the inhabitants at and near Wyoming, |
1906 |
|
New Army before Boston to consist of twenty thousand three hundred and seventy-two Men, Officers included, |
1906 |
|
Sundry Resolutions respecting the new Army, |
1906 |
|
Three Battalions to be kept up in South-Carolina, and one in Georgia, at the Continental expense, for the defence of these Colonies, |
1907 |
|
Convention of South-Carolina advised, if they think it necessary, to call a full and free representation of the People, with authority to establish such a form of Government as will best produce the happiness of the People, |
1908 |
6, |
Credentials of the Delegates from Pennsylvania dated in Assembly, November 3, 1775, |
1908 |
|
Committee to consider sundry Letters lately received from New-York, and the state of that Colony, |
1908 |
7, |
Additional Rules and Regulations for the Continental Army, |
1910 |
|
Dr. Church to be close confined in some secure Jail in Connecticut, without the use of pen, ink, and paper, |
1911 |
|
Field-Officers chosen for the two Battalions in New-Jersry, |
1911 |
8, |
Secret Committee authorized to export Provisions for procuring Arms, Ammunition, Sulphur, and Saltpetre, |
1912 |
|
Report of the Committee on the state of the Colony of New-York, considered and agreed to, |
1912 |
|
Instructions to the Committee appointed to go to the Northward to confer with General Schuyler, |
1913 |
|
Letters to and from the Delegates of the United Colonies, during the sessions of Congress, to pass free of postage; the members having engaged, upon their honour, not to frank or enclose any letters but their own, |
1914 |
9, |
Resolution binding every member of the Congress not to divulge any of its proceedings, with the signatures of the Members, (fac simile,) |
1915 |
|
Captain John Hanson to take command of the Fortress in the Highlands, until the Congress shall appoint a Commander, |
1915 |
|
Report of the Committee on the application of Nova-Scotia, considered and deferred till to-morrow, |
1915 |
10, |
Committee to inquire into the state of the Colony of Virginia, |
1915 |
|
Commander of the New-Jersey Battalion directed to march six Companies to the Fort on Hudson’s River, |
1915 |
|
Report of the Committee for promoting the manufacture of Saltpetre, considered and agreed to, |
1916 |
|
Report of the Committee on the application of Nova-Scotia, considered and agreed to, |
1917 |
|
Two Battalions of Marines to be enlisted and commissioned to serve for and during the present war with Great Britain, |
1917 |
11, |
Committee to consider the Treaty held with the Indians at Albany, by the Indian Commissioners of the Northern Department, |
1918 |
|
Further Instructions to the Committee appointed to proceed to Ticonderoga and Canada, |
1918 |
|
Rev. Samuel Kirkland continued in his Mission among the Indians, |
1918 |
13, |
Committee to prepare a Declaration, in answer to several illegal Ministerial Proclamations that have lately appeared in America, |
1919 |
15, |
Information received of the surrender of Fort St. John’s, |
1919 |
|
Report of the Committee on the Petitions from Jasper Gritting, and from Murray, Sansom, & Co., considered and agreed to, |
1919 |
16, |
Mr. R. Morris to provide two small swift sailing Vessels for Packets, to be under the direction of the Congress, |
1920 |
|
Committee to devise ways and means to employ these Vessels to the best advantage, |
1920 |
|
Committee on sundry Papers received from the Great and General Court of Massachusetts, |
1920 |