1776.
Jan.
23, |
Letter from Colonel Maxwell to President of Congress: His Regiment ordered to Canada immediately; is in want of a great part of every thing but men, 813 |
| 23, |
Letter from New-Jersey Committee of Safety to the President of Congress: General Prescott will be sent forward to-morrow morning, under a guard, 814 |
| 23, |
Letter from Dr. Huddleston to the President of Congress, asking permission to return to Quebeck, 814 |
| 23, |
Letter from New-Jersey Committee of Safety to the President of Congress, respecting the Prisoners in Trenton, 815 |
| 24, |
Letter from Samuel Tucker to the President of Congress, 815 |
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General Schuylers Orders to Captain Hurlbert, in charge of the Prisoners. Ticonderoga, November 1, 1775, 816 |
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Return of Clothing, &c, that was lost, belonging to his Majesty's Seventh Regiment of Royal Fusileers at Trenton, 817 |
| 23, |
Letter from Robert Ogden to New-York Committee of Safety: Lord Stirling has gone to take the Vessel, 817 |
| 23, |
Letter from John Imlay to New-York Committee of Safety, 817 |
| 23, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Committee of Kingston, Ulster County, 1070 |
| 23, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Thomas Grenell, 1071 |
| 23, |
Letter from James McClaughry to New-York Committee of Safety, 1091 |
| 23, |
Letter from Joan Graham to Colonel McDougall: Was only a passenger on board the vessel wrecked on Squam Beach, which was laden by Governour Tryon with presents for General Howe, 818 |
| 23, |
Letter from John Blackler to New-York Committee of Safety, requesting to be released from Prison, 818 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: Narrative of his excursion to Tryon County, 818 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Schnyler to Governour Trumbull, 829 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Lee to New-York Committee of Safety: It is not his intention to commence active hostilities against the Men-of-War in the Harbour; but if they make a pretext of his presence to fire on the Town, the first house they set in flames shall be the funeral pile of some of their best friends, 830 |
| 23, |
Letter from Samuel Dexter to Perez Morton, 778 |
| 23, |
Letter from. General Washington to General Lee: Regrets that Congress countermanded the embarkation of the two Regiments against the Tories on Long-Island; the period is arrived when the, most decisive and vigorous measures should be pursued, 831 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Washington to Joseph Reed, urging his return to Head-Quarters, 831 |
| 23, |
Letter from Colonel Harrison to General Sullivan, 832 |
| 23, |
Proclamation by the General Court of Massachusetts, 833 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Howe to the Earl of Dartmouth 835 |
| 24, |
Extract of a Letter from Ireland: Treatment of Colonel Ethan Allen; supplies presented to him by some Gentlemen of Cork; his Letter of Thanks, 836 |
| 24, |
Officers of two Companies of Regulars chosen by the Committee of Spottsylvania County, Virginia, 836 |
| 24, |
Letter from Josiah Bartlett to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, 837 |
| 24, |
Letter from Richard Swoope to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety, 837 |
| 24, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress: Has captured the Ship off the Hook; she proves to be the Blue-Mountain-Valley, laden with Coal, &c., 837 |
| 24, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Committees and Militia Officers of the Colony, 1071 |
| 24, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Golonel Joseph Drake, 1076 |
1776.
Jan.24, |
Letter from Suffolk County Committee to New-York Committee of Safety, 1108 |
| 24, |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to the Continental Congress, 838 |
| 24, |
Letter from General Lee to General Washington: Ten thousand Volunteers could have been raised in Connecticut, but he takes only four Companies with him: the stout Whigs of New-York desire a body of Troops stationed in that City; the timid ones are averse, from the spirit of procrastination; the Provincial Congress, in their letter, breathes the very essence of this spirit: it is wofully hysterical 839 |
| 24, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Washington: The Regiment for Canada, and the three Regiments for the Camp, will be forwarded without delay, 839 |
| 24, |
Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress, 840 |
|
General Orders from January 20 to January 25, 841 |
| 23, |
Memorial of Joseph Trumbull, Commissary-General, to the Congress, 842 |
| |
Report of Charles Miller to the Commissary-General, 842 |
| |
List of Persons employed in the Commissary-General's Department, 843 |
| |
List of Clerks and Assistants in the Department of the Quarter master-General, 844 |
| |
An account of the Barracks occupied by the Continental Troops near Boston, 844 |
| 24, |
Letter from Stephen Moylan to Major Haw]ey, 846 |
| 24, |
Appointment of Robert Bricket to muster the Regiment raising in Hampshire and Berkshire, for the Continental service, 846 |
| 24, |
Letter from. General Washington to the Northampton (Massachusetts) Committee, 846 |
| 24, |
Letter from General Gates to Captain Stanhope: The General cannot, at present, comply with his request to be permitted to go to Boston, the Admiral having declined every negotiation for exchange of Prisoners, 847 |
| 25, |
Letter from General Gates to Lieutenant Knight: The gentlemen on parole at Northampton and Hadley must keep themselves within the legal limits of the Town they live in, 847 |
| 25, |
Bennet White convicted of violating the Association by the Hanover County (Virginia) Committee, 847 |
| 25, |
Prince Edward County Committee receive the concession of John Hamblin, and Recommend him to the Publick, for their forgiveness, 848 |
| 25, |
Philadelphia Committee recommend the election of a new Committee on the 16th of February next, 848 |
| 25, |
Letter from the President of Congress to the New-Jersey Committee of Safety, 849 |
| 25, |
Letter from the President of Congress to Colonel Maxwell, directing him to send his Companies to Canada, one at a time, as fast as they can be provided, without waiting till, the whole are equipped, 850 |
| 25, |
Letter from the President of Congress to Thomas Lowrey, 850 |
| 25, |
Letter from Colonel Roberdeau to the President of Congress: Has placed a guard over General Prescott and Captain Chace, 850 |
| 25, |
Letter from Thomas Lowrey to the President of Congress: The Transport Ship Blue-Mountain-Valley is at Elizabethtown Point, 851 |
| 25, |
Letter from Major De Hart to Samuel Tucker: He has returned from Long-Island, and left Colonel Heard at Hempstead; many Tories were coming in daily, with their Arms, 851 |
| 25, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling, 1079 |
| 25, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Robert Livingston, 1080 |
| 25, |
Letter from Thomas Palmer to New-York Committee of Safety, 1097 |
| 25, |
Letter from the Committee of White Plains to New-York Committee of Safety, 1116 |
| 25, |
Letter from. General Schuyler to New-York Committee of Safety, 1113 |
| 25, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress, 851 |
|
Letter from Seth Warner to General Schuyler: His prospect in raising men is very encouraging, 852 |
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