| 1776. Jan.8, |
Letter from John Adams to General Washington, approving of General Lee's proceeding to New-York, 604 |
| 8, |
General Washington's Instructions to General Lee, 604 |
| 8, |
Letter from General Washington to the New-York Committee of Safety, informing them that he has ordered General Lee to New-York, 605 |
| 9, |
Letter from R. Hooe to Daniel of St, Thomas Jenifer, 606 |
| 9, |
Address of the New-York Committee of Safety to the Inhabitants of the Colony, 606 |
| 9, |
Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to the Committee of Cumberland County, 1031 |
| 9, |
Connecticut Council of Safety, 611 |
| 9, |
Extract of a Letter from Cambridge: Capture of a Guard at Charlestown, 613 |
| 10, |
Address of the Noblemen, &c, of the County of Aberdeen, to the King, 613 |
| 10, |
Address of the Deacons of the Fourteen Incorporated Trades of Glasgow, to the King, 614 |
| 10, |
Address of the Justices of the Peace, &c, for the County of Wigton, to the King, 614 |
| 10, |
Proclamation by Governour Martin, 980 |
| 10, |
Commission by Governour Martin to Allan McDonald, and others, 981 |
| 10, |
Manifesto by General Donald McDonald, 982 |
| 10, |
Letter from Captain Ewing to Colonel Small-wood, 615 |
| 10, |
Letter from the Fredericktown Committee to the President of Congress, with Dr. Smith, under guard, 615 |
| |
Letter from Dr. Smith, dated November 24, 615 |
| |
Plan and objects of Connolly's Secret Expedition, 616 |
| |
Connolly's Commission from Lord Dunmore, 617 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Connolly to Alexander McKee, December 16, 617 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Connolly to Captain Lord: He is a prisoner, and the whole-scheme at an end; December 16, 617 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Connolly to Captain Lernoult, Commanding Officer at Detroit: Advises him to evacuate the Garrison, and, with Captain Lord, move down the Mississippi, and join Lord Dunmore at Norfolk, 618 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Connolly to Captain Lord, or Officer commanding at Illinois: Orders him to remove down the Mississippi to New-Orleans, or wherever he can find a conveyance to Virginia, 618 |
| |
Letter from John Connolly to Mrs. Connolly, at Pittsburgh, 618 |
| 10, |
Letter from the Lancaster (Pennsylvania) Committee to the President of Congress, requesting provision may be made for the Prisoners at that place, 619 |
| 10, |
Letter from the President of Congress to General Schuyler, 619 |
| 10, |
Letter from Christopher Gadsden to Admiral Hopkins, 620 |
| 10, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress, enclosing Letters of Governour Franklin and Colonel Winds, 621 |
| 8, |
Letter from Colonel Winds to Governour Franklin, requiring of him a pledge that he will not leave the Province, 621 |
| 8, |
Reply of Governour Franklin: He will not quit the Province unless compelled by violence, 621 |
| 9, |
Letter from Governour Franklin to Colonel Winds, requiring him, as he will answer the contrary at his peril, to remove the Sentinels placed at his Gate, 622 |
| 9, |
Reply of Colonel Winds: He has done nothing but what was his duty as a faithful Officer of the Congress, 622 |
| 10, |
Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling, 1031 |
| 10, |
Letter from Isaac Rysdick to Robert Benson: He has translated the Address of the Convention into Dutch, as directed, 622 |
| 10, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: Fears the next Letter from General Montgomery will announce the disagreeable account of his having raised the siege, 622 |
| 10 |
Letter from William Sever to Hugh Orr, 1258 |
| 1776, Jan.10, |
Letter from. General Washington to Lord Stirling, informing him that General Lee has been sent to protect New-York, and requesting his assistance, 623 |
| 10, |
Letter from General Washington to the Massachusetts Council of Safety: The Army cannot be raised to the new establishment by voluntary inlistments: This and the neighboring Governments should, in time, adopt some other expedient for effecting it, 624 |
| 10, |
Letter from General Washington to General Sullivan, 625 |
| 10, |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to William Bartlett, respecting the Armed Vessels, 625 |
| 10, |
Letter from Lieutenant Knight, a prisoner, taken at Machias, representing his case, and requesting to be released, 626 |
| 10, |
Letter from Committee of Safety to New-Hampshire Delegates in Continental Congress, 996 |
| 10, |
Letter from Joshua Wentworth to General Washington, 626 |
| 11, |
Southampton (Virginia) Committee acquit William Urquhart of the imputation of having acted contrary to the Association, 627 |
| 11, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress: Has given orders to permit Governour Franklin to remain at his house, unless Congress order to the contrary, 627 |
| 11, |
Letter from New-York Delegates in Continental Congress to Committee of Safety, 1045 |
| 11, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to General Schuyler, 1036 |
| 11, |
Letter from New-York -Committee of Safety to Robert R. Livingston, 1037 |
| 11, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Peter R. Livingston, 1037 |
| 11, |
Letter from Committee of Safety to New-York Delegates in Continental Congress, 1038 |
| 11, |
Letter from Tryon County (New-York) Committee to General Schuyler, 667 |
| 11, |
Affidavit of Jonathan French, of Tryon County, 668 |
| 11, |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to the Congress, on the state of affairs generally in Canada, 627 |
| 11, |
Letter from Jedediah Foster to the Committee for Northampton, 1259 |
| 11, |
Letter from Jedediah Foster to the Committee for Marshfield, 1259 |
| 11, |
Letter from Isaac Smith to John Adams, 1271 |
| 11, |
Letter from General Washington, to. President of Congress, 629 |
| |
General Orders, from January 5 to January 11, 630 |
| |
General Return of the Army, 631 |
| |
Return of the Artillery Regiment, 633 |
| |
Return of the Militia who have consented to remain in Camp till the end of January, 634 |
| |
Commissioned Officers of twenty-seven Regiments in the service of the United Colonies, January, 1776, 633-646 |
| 11, |
Address to the Soldiers of Massachusetts-Bay, who are now in Arms against the Laws of their Country: By continuing in Arms, they will trample upon the laws of the mildest Government upon earth, and throw off their allegiance to the most humane Sovereign that ever swayed a sceptre, and submit to a tyranny uncontrolled either by the laws of God or man, 547 |
| 11, |
Letter to Meshech Weare, informing him of the Proceedings of the Committee at Portsmouth, 653 |
| 11, |
Instructions to the Maryland Delegates in Congress: They are not, without the approbation of the Convention, to assent to a declaration of Independence, 553 |
| 12, |
Letter from the President of Congress to New-York Committee of Safety, 1073 |
| 12, |
Letter from the President of Congress to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: One of the Battalions for the defence of Canada is to be furnished by New-Hampshire, 654 |
| 12, |
Representation of the Field-Officers of the Pennsylvania Battalions to the Congress, 655 |
| 12, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Colonel Maxwell, 915 |
| 12, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to-the New-York Committee of Safety: The enemies to American liberty are very busy on Staten Island; he will disarm them, if requested, 655 |
| 12, |
Letter from Thomas Wickes to the New-York Committee of Safety, 655 |
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