1776.
Jan.12, |
Letter from General Carleton to General Howe; Account of the attack on Quebeck, 656 |
| 12, |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull, 931 |
| 12, |
Account of the proceedings of the British in Rhode-Island, 656 |
| 12, |
Letter from General Washington to General Montgomery, 657 |
| 13, |
Common Sense, 1541 |
| 13, |
Letter from William Wall to Admiral Hopkins, 657 |
| 13, |
Letter from Josiah Bartlett to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, 658 |
| 13, |
Instructions to Captain Meston, of the Snow Dickenson, 658 |
| |
Letter from Bayard & Co. to the French Merchants, respecting the purchase of Gunpowder, &c., 659 |
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Notices of the seizing of the Snow Dickenson by the Crew, 659 |
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Proceedings of the Committee of New-Jersey, 660-666 |
| 13, |
Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington, 666 |
| 13, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: In the present critical state of affairs, nothing but the immediate march of a body of Troops into Canada can secure that Province, for the Canadians are not to be depended upon, 666 |
| |
Letter from the Tryon County Committee to General Schuyler, asking his assistance; they are without Powder, and hostile preparations are on foot, in Johnstown, against the friends of American liberty, 667 |
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Plan of Sir John Johnson to cut off the Whigs in Tryon Connty, as given, by Jonathan French, 668 |
| |
Letter from James Price to General Schuyler: Fears the Army in Canada will be in great want of Cash; his house, has advanced them upwards of twenty thousand Pounds, and is nearly exhausted. 668 |
| |
Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler, giving an account of the defeat at Quebeck, 668 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Campbell to General Wooster: Has not yet received a return of killed and wounded, 670 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Wooster; Will endeavour to continue the blockade at Quebeck, 670 |
| 13, |
Letter from General Washington to Colonel McDougall, 671 |
| 13, |
Letter from General Washington to the Massachusetts Assembly, asking their assistance in procuring Arms for the Troops, 672 |
| 13, |
Letter from General Washington to Matthew Thornton, 672 |
| 13, |
Letter from Benjamin Fessenden to James Warren, enclosing the Proceedings of the Committee for the Town of Sandwich, on the sailing of a Vessel from that place for the West-Indies, contrary to the recommendations of the Continental Congress, 673 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: He has sent Colonel Warner to throw into Canada whatever numbers of Men he can procure upon the New-Hampshire Grants, 671 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler, 852 |
| 14, |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Washington, 674 |
| |
List of the Killed, Wounded, and Prisoners, in the attack on Quebeck, December 31, 1775, 675 |
| 14, |
Letter from Colonel Huntington to Governour Trumbull, 675 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress: The deficiency in Arms is truly alarming; few men who have any will engage in the service; and we must take men without, or get none, while we have to contend with a formidable Army, well provided in every respect, 675 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Washington to Joseph Reed, 676 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Washington to Colonel Wentworth, 679 |
| 15, |
Rev. William Douglas, charged with speaking disrespectfully of the People of America, acquitted with honour by the Committee for Goochland County, Virginia, 679 |
1776,
Jan 15, |
Samuel Burks, suspected of having acted as an enemy to America, declared innocent of the charge by the Committee for Prince. Ed ward County, Virginia, 679 |
| 15, |
Custis Kellum, tried and convicted by the Committee for Accomack County, Virginia, for calling the Bostonians a pack of Rebels, asks forgiveness, and is pardoned, 679 |
| 15, |
Letter from Daniel of St., Thomas Jenifer to Charles Carroll: Thinks the cloud, almost ready to burst upon us, may be dispersed, and a plan formed which may save millions of money and thousands of lives, 680 |
| 15, |
Letter from Charles Carroll to Mr. Jenifer: Is willing, with others, to lend his assistance to form a plan for the very good purposes he mentions, 680 |
| 15, |
Letter from Christopher Gadsden to Commodore Hopkins, 681 |
| 15, |
Letter from the New-York Delegates to the President of Congress, 681 |
| 15, |
Letter from Colonel McDougall to Philip Livingston, with an account of all the Powder the Colony has possessed since the battle of Lexington, 681 |
| 16, |
Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Albany: An Express has just arrived, with the news that Sir John Johnson, with five hundred men and a few Indians, were assembling in a hostile manner, 682 |
| 15, |
Message to the Mohawks, by Mr. Bleecker, Indian Interpreter, 682 |
| |
Reply of the Mohawks, 683 |
| |
Answer sent from the Squaws, 683 |
| 15, |
Letter from Governour, Trumbull to General Washington: Will cheerfully co-operate in the measures for the security of New-York, and has appointed Field-Officers for two Regiments of Volunteers, to be placed under the command of General Lee, 683 |
| 15, |
Letter from General Washington to James Warren, 684 |
| 15, |
Letter from William Watson to General Washington, 684 |
| 15, |
Letter, from Meshech Weare to General Washington: It is not possible to furnish any Arms from New-Hampshire, 685 |
| 15, |
Letter from Mark Hopkins to Colonel Barrett, 766 |
| 15, |
Letter from Thomas W. Waldron to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, 685 |
| 16, |
Letter from Herbert Courtenay to Charles Carroll, 686 |
| 16, |
Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington, 686 |
| 16, |
Letter from Thomas Lynch to General Washington: Lord Drummond is at Philadelphia, with terms of reconciliation; he will propose them to the consideration of Congress as soon as the most urgent affairs are over, 687 |
| |
Proceedings of the New-York Committee, from the 4th to the 16th of January, 689 Memorial of William Leary to the New-York Committee of Safety, 693 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Lee to General Washington, 694 |
| 16, |
Report of Samuel Molt to Governour Trumbull, on the Works erected and proposed for the defence of New-London, Groton, and Stonington, 695 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler, 696 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, 697 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Washington to Governour Cooke, 697 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Washington to the General Court of Massachusetts, 698 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Washington to Matthew Thornton, 699 |
| 16, |
Letter from Newburyport Committee to Massachusetts Council, 792 |
| 16, |
Letter from General Howe to the Earl of Dartmouth: His advice is to leave the Southern Provinces, in the fullest persuasion of their security, until the Rebels are defeated at New-York. The Southern Rebels would have been, unable to defend themselves, had they not been roused by the conduct of their Go- |
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