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1776.
Jan. 20,
Letter from Josiah Bartley to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: Every exertion will be made by the Congress to repair the loss sustained at Quebeck. No cost or pains will be spared to secure the important Province of Canada, 784
20, Application of Colonel Bull to the Congress, for permission to resign, 785
20, Ancient Testimony and Principles of the People called Quakers renewed, with respect to the King and Government, and touching the commotions now prevailing in New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, and other parts of America: addressed to the People in general, 785
20, Letter from Lord Stirling to New-York Committee of Safety, 1065
20, Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to the Delegates in Congress, 787
20, Letter from John Brickell to the New-York Congress, 783
20, Letter from Colonel McDougall to General Washington: It is impossible to send him Powder from New-York. Until recently, their entire stock was less than three hundred pounds; and now many of the Counties have none, 789
20, Letter from Governour Trumbull to the President of Congress: Orders have been given for raising the Regiments called for; but there is great distress for want of Arms, 789
20, Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler,790
20, Proclamation by Governour Trumbull, 932
20, Letter from General Washington to Governour Trurabull,790
20, Instructions to Captain Charles Dyar, of the Schooner Harrison, 791
16, Letter from the Newburyport Committee to the Massachusetts Council, informing of the capture of two Vessels and sending Prisoners, 792
20, Letter from W. Sever to General Washington, placing at his disposal Lieutenant Hill, taken in one of the Prizes, 792
20, Letter from W. Sever to the Newburyport Committee, 793
20, Letter from General Washington to the Newburyport Committee, 793
20, Letter from General Washington to the Committee of Stonington, 793
20, Letter from Robert H. Harrison to William Watson, to send Captain Dyar on a cruise, 793
20, Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Stephen Moylan: The present situation of affairs will not justify the attempt on the Fowey, 793
21, Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Assembly, 794
21, Letter from Colonel Woodford to the Virginia Convention, 794
21, Letter from Captain Stricker lo Maryland Council of Safety, 794
21, Berk's County (Pennsylvania) Committee recommend a Provincial Convention, and appoint Delegates to attend in behalf of the County, 795
21, Buck's County Committee appoint persons to acquire a competent knowledge of making Saltpetre, 795
21, Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling, informing him that a Vessel is off the Hook, deeply laden with Stores for the Army at Boston, 795
21, Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Joseph Hallet, 796
21, Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to General Lee, 1062
21, Speech from General Schuyler to the Six Nations, sent by Mr. Deane, 855
21, Letter from Colonel Bayley to General Wooster, 1500
21, Letter from General Wooster to General Washington: The Clergy are exciting the Canadians against us; Quebeek will be defended to the last extremity; to do any thing effectual we must have Men, and Powder, and heavy Cannon, by the middle of March, 796
1776.
Jan. 21,
Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington: Encloses the Vote of the Town of Newport authorizing the supply of Provisions to Captain Wallace, 797
22, Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull: Encouragements proposed for the Officers and Soldiers of the Regiment destined for Canada, 798
22, Information communicated by Governour Wright to Dr. Jones and Joseph Clay, 799
22, Letter from Lord Dunmore to Colonel Corbin, 1208
22, Letter from Thomas Johnson, Jan., to Maryland Council of Safety, 800
22, Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Stephen Steward: The Council desire to consult with him on the means of defending Annapolis, 800
22, Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Mayor of Annapolis, 300
22, Letter from Lancaster Committee to the President of Congress, 801
  Complaints and demands of the British Officers, prisoners at Lancaster, 801
22, Letter from Captain Williams to the President of Congress, 802
22, Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling, 1065
22, Letter from Committee of Safety to New-York Delegates in Congress, 1066
22, Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Colonel Graham, 1067
22, Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress, 802
22, Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington: Has just returned front a visit to Tryon County to disarm the Malignants there, which has been effected, 805
21, Letter from General Lee to the President of Congress: Has collected about twelve hundred Men in Connecticut and is marching directly to New-York; advises strong measures with the Tories, and by all means to secure New-York, 805
22, Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to General Lee: Requests him not to march to New-York with Connecticut Troops before he makes such explanations to them on this important subject as his duty may permit him to make, 807,
22, Letter from Colonel Maxwell to Lord Stirling, 916
22, Letter from Colonel Warner to General Schuyler, 852
22, Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Washington, 808
22, Letter from James Wilkinson to General Sullivan, 809
22, Letter from Colonel Huntington to Gorernour Trumbull, 809
22, Letter from William Sever to Newburyport Committee, 1275
22, Letter from. Meshech Weare to General Washington, 809
21, Letter from the New-Hampshire Council of Safety to General Washington: Directions were promptly given to raise the Regiment for Canada, under the command of Colonel Timothy Bedel, 810
  Instructions to the Committee of the New-Hampshire Assembly appointed to wait on General Washington, 810
21, Orders to Colonels Morey and Bellows, to procure, immediately, Supplies for Colonel Bedel's Regiment, 811
21, Orders to Lieutenant-Colonel Wake, to raise men immediately for Colonel Bedel's Company of Rangers, 811
22, Letter from General Howe to the Earl of Dartmouth: General Clinton sailed on the 20th; he has blank Commissions, to be used if he embodies any Provincials; Commissions are sent to three gentlemen, who have been long in North-Carolina, to secure the attachment of the Highlanders settled in that Colony, 812
23, Letter from Addison Murdock to Maryland Council of Safety, 812
23, Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Prince George's County Committee, to provide a safe place in Upper Marlborough for the Publick Records, 813
23, Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to their Delegates in Congress, respecting Letters from Governour Eden, 813
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