1776.
Jan.25, |
Letter from General Schuyler to Seth Warner, 852 |
| |
Letter from General Wooster to Gen. Schuyler, 852 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Wooster: Too much lenity has been shown the Prisoners, 854 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Arnold to General Wooster: An agent sent out by Carleton, to raise the country against us, has been taken, 854 |
| 25, |
Speech to the Six Nations, sent by Mr. Deane, 855 |
| 25, |
Letter from Governour Gooke to General Washington: The Colony is so destitute of Arms, that none can be furnished for the Camp, 856 |
| 25, |
Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, 856 |
| 26, |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to William Watson, 857 |
| 26, |
Letter from Joseph Robson to the Maryland Council of Safety, 857 |
| 26, |
Letter from the President of Congress to General Lee: A Committee of three Members has been appointed to repair immediately to New-York, to confer with him and the Committee of Safety 857 |
| 26, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to New-York Committee of Safety, 1085 |
| 26, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Committee of each County, 1081 |
| 26, |
Letter from Colonel Drake to the New-York Committee of Safety, 1082 |
| 26, |
Letter from Westchester County Committee to New-York Committee of Safety, 1084 |
| 26, |
Letter from John Graham to New-York Committee of Safety, 857 |
| 26, |
Extract of a Letter from an Officer in the expedition on Long-Island, 858 |
| |
Declaration signed by sundry Inhabitants of Queen’s County, New-York, 858 |
| |
Signers of the Declaration, 858 |
| |
Oath subscribed by Sundry Inhabitants of Queen’s County, New-York, 860 |
| |
Subscribers to the Oath, 860 |
| |
Letter from General Schuyler to General Wooster, 1003 |
| 26, |
Connecticut Council of Safety, 924 |
26, |
| 26, |
Letter from Colonel Moylan to the General Court of Massachusetts, 861 |
| 26, |
Letter from William Sever to Newburyport Committee, 1281 |
| 26, |
Letter from William Sever to Gloucester Committee, 1282 |
| 26, |
Recommendation of John Lambert to the Massachusetts Council, for the command of an Armed Vessel, 862 |
| 26, |
Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Assembly, 862 |
| 26, |
Letter from William Watson to General Washington: Two more Prizes taken by Captain Manly, 863 |
| 26, |
Cosmopolitan to the Inhabitants of like American Colonies; No. 6, 863 |
| 27, |
Letter from D. Santerre, first Captain of the Regiment of Martinique, to General Washington: Wants to enter the American service, 866 |
| 27, |
Letter from the Virginia Committee of Safety to the Maryland Council of Safety: They have resolved to build two Row-Galleys for the protection of the Potomack River and ask Maryland to participate in its protection, 866 |
| 27, |
Letter from Colonel Small wood to Maryland Council of Safety, 867 |
| 27, |
Letter from Colonel St. Clair to the President of Congress, 867 |
| 27, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress, 867 |
| |
Manifest of the Cargo of the Blue-Mountain-Valley, 868 |
| 27, |
Letter from New-York Delegates in Congress to Committee of Safety, 1091 |
| 27, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Captain William Rogers, 915 |
| 27, |
Letter from Westchester County Committee to New-York Committee of Safety, 1085 |
| 27, |
Letter from Kingston (Ulster County) Committee to New-York Committee of Safety, 1098 |
| 27, |
Letter from John R. Livingston to New-York Congress, 1115 |
| 27, |
Extract of a Letter from an Officer at Montreal to a Gentleman at New-York, 868 |
1776.
Jan. 27, |
Letter from Colonel Fellows to General Schuyler, 881 |
| |
Letter from General Wooster to the President of Congress: Colonel Arnold still keeps up the blockade of Quebeck; for taking of that place, every thing is wanted––Men, Money, heavy Cannon, Mortars, Shot, Shells, and Powder, of which we have not four tons in the Province, 869 |
| 27, |
Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler: The blockade of Quebeck will be continued, until they are prepared to prosecute, vigorously, different measures, 870 |
| |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull, 933 |
| 27, |
Letter from Levi Allen to General Washington: Proposes to go to England to procure the liberty of his-brother, Ethan Allen, 871 |
| |
Affidavit of Peter Rammon, that Colonel Allen was put in irons on board the Gaspee, and so kept for more than thirty days, though very sick during the whole time, 871 |
| |
Certificate of Johannis Snyder, that a British Soldier, taken prisoner at Montreal, stated he knew Colonel Allen was put in irons, but dare not make an affidavit; for, if he did so, the Officers would punish him with death, 873 |
| 27, |
Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler: The time has arrived when the Canadians, and, consequently, their Indians, must take sides. Should any indecision of ours give the bias against us, it is easier to foresee, than to rectify, the serious consequences which must inevitably follow; Quebeck should be taken, and Canada reduced this Winter, 872 |
| 27, |
Letter from General Washington to General Wooster: Canada is of the utmost importance in the scale of our affairs. To whomsoever it belongs, in their, favour, probably, will the balance turn; if it is ours, success will crown our virtuous struggles; if it is our enemy’s, the contest, at best, will be doubtful, hazardous, and bloody, 873 |
|
| 27, |
Letter from General Washington to Colonel Arnold, 874 |
| 27, |
Letter from General Washington to William Whipple, 875 |
| 28, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to New-York Committee of Safety, 914 |
| 28, |
Letter from Thomas Palmer to Philip Livingston, respecting the Fortifications on Hudson River, 875 |
| 28, |
Letter from General Schuyler to Colonel Fellows, 882 |
| 28, |
Letter from Edward Mott to Govenour Trumbull, 876 |
| 28, |
Letter from John Fowler to the New-York Committee of Safety, 876 |
| 28, |
Letter from General Washington to Captain Manly, 877 |
| 28, |
Letter from Colonel Moylan to Newburyport Committee, far Arms, 877 |
| 28, |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to William Watson, 878 |
| 29, |
Sussex County (Virginia) Committee will make provision for the support of the Poor of Norfolk, 878 |
| 29, |
Officers for the Company of Regulars chosen by the Hanover County Committee, 878 |
| 29, |
Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington, 878 |
| 29, |
Letter from the President of Congress to the Assembly of Massachusetts: Important as the service in Canada is it cannot be carried on without Specie; it is therefore earnestly recommended to the several Colonies to Collect whatever of Silver and’ Gold they can, and Congress will give Continental Bills in exchange for it 879 |
| 29, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Colonel Drake, 1089 |
| 29, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Officer of the Guard at King’s Bridge, 1089 |
| 29, |
Letter from Peter T. Curtenius to the New-York Committee of Safety, 879 |
| 29, |
Letter from Egbert Benson to New-York Committee of Safety, 1117 |
| 29, |
Letter from William Palfrey to General Washington, 880 |