1776.
Feb. 2, |
Application of the Field-Officers of the Elkridge (Maryland) Battalion, to the Council of Safety, for Arms: Many have none, what others have are unfit for use, 912 |
| 2, |
Letter from Samuel Chase to Daniel of St, Thomas Jenifer, 912 |
| 2, |
Letter from the Maryland Delegates in Congress to the Council of Safety, 912 |
| 2, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress: Has received no orders from Congress relating to the Blue-Mountain-Valley, and does not know what rules have been established with regard to Prizes, 913 |
| |
Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling: They are totally at a loss how to supply the new levies with Arms, without taking them from the Militia, and therefore request to be released from their engagement to furnish one hundred stand for the Jersey Troops, 914 |
| |
Letter from Lord Stirling to the New-York Committee of Safety, 914 |
| 2, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Samuel Tucker, requesting him to lay before the Congress of New-Jersey the difficulty about Arms, 915 |
| |
Orders to Captain Rogers to take charge of the Blue-Mountain-Valley, 915 |
| |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Samuel Tucker: Vessels are loading at, or near, New-Brunswick, with Provisions and Lumber, contrary to the rules established by the Continental Congress, 915 |
| |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Colonel Maxwell; Must hold his Regiment ready to march at twenty-four hours' notice, 915 |
| |
Letter from Lord Stirling to Colonel Maxwell, directing him to put his Regiment in a state of readiness to march for Albany: When ready, he must inform the President of Congress, who will give him particular orders how to proceed, 916 |
| |
Letter from Colonel Maxwell to Lord Stirling: Has received orders from Congress to march to Canada, 916 |
| 2, |
Letter from Arendt Van Hook to the New-York Congress, 916 |
| 2, |
Letter from General Schuyler to General Wooster, 1216 |
| 2, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Washington: Making exertions to raise and despatch one Regiment to Canada, and three to Camp; but the Treasury is exhausted, and without money men cannot be persuaded to set forward to Canada, nor is it reasonable to expect it, 917 |
| 2, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler, respecting some Provisions sent from Montreal. Monsieur Orillat has escaped, 917 |
| 2, |
Letter from Council of Massachusetts to Committee for the Town of Hatfield, 1287 |
| 2, |
Cosmopolitan to the Inhabitants of the American Colonies; No. 7, 917 |
| 2, |
Letter from General Howe to General Washington, 975 |
| 3, |
Letter from Robert C. Nicholas to General Washington, 920 |
| 3, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Stephen West, 920 |
| 3, |
Candidus to the People of Pennsylvania: Independence is the only step that can bring the contest to a speedy and happy issue, 920 |
| 3, |
Address of the Committee of the Privates of the Military Association of the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, 922 |
| 3, |
Letter from William Livingston to the President of Congress: Colonel Heard has returned from his Queen's County expedition, and has among his Prisoners some of the most dangerous Tories in the County, 923 |
| 3, |
Letter from Colonel Maxwell to the President of Congress, 923 |
| 3, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Committee at Stamford, Connecticut, 1104 |
| 3, |
Letter from John Graham to New-York Committee of Safety, requesting to be heard, or set at liberty; 923 |
| 3, |
Proceedings of the Connecticut Committee of Safety, from January 26 to February 3, 924 |
1776.
Feb. 3, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to the President of Congress, 930 |
| Jan. 12, |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull for raising one thousand five hundred Men for General Lee, 931 |
| 18, |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull for raising a Regiment to join the Army in Canada, 931 |
| 20, |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull for raising four Regiments, to be marched forthwith to the Camp near Boston, 932 |
| 27, |
Proclamation by Governour Trumbull, in addition to his Proclamation of January 18, for raising a Regiment for the Army in Canada, 933 |
| Feb. 3, |
Letter from James Otis to Massachusetts Council, 1296 |
| 3, |
Return of General Sullivan's Brigade, February 3 and 7, 935 |
| 3, |
Letter from General Ward to John Hancock 936 |
| 4, |
Letter from Captain Van Alstyne, at St. Eustatia, to Matthew Van Alstyne, New-York: His Vessel was taken: The Sea is full of Cruisers: Two Privateers have been fitted out, at Dominica, 936 |
| 4, |
Letter from Cuthbert Bullett to Mr. Purdie, denying the charge that he had endeavoured to injure the credit of the Money issued by the. Convention of Virginia, 936 |
| 4, |
Letter from Samuel Purviance to the Maryland Council of Safety, 937 |
| 4, |
Letter from the Committee of Reading to the Pennsylvania Delegates in Congress, respecting Prisoners from Canada, sent there without any previous notice, and no person with them to supply them with necessaries, 937 |
| 4, |
Petition of Guert Spt. De Wint, of the Island of St. Thomas, now at Orange Town, in the County of Orange, to the New-York Congress, 938 |
| 4, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress, 938 |
| 4, |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Winthrop Sargent, 939 |
| 5, |
Manifesto of General Donald McDonald, 983 |
| 5, |
Movements of the British Fleet in James River, 940 |
| 5, |
Committee appointed for Surry County, Virginia, 940 |
| 5, |
Letter from Captain Duncan Campbell to the President of Congress, asking permission to reside at, his own house, in New-York, 940 |
| 5, |
Petition of the Committee of. Privates of the Associators of Philadelphia, to the Committee of Safety, 941 |
| 5, |
Letter from William Floyd to New-York Committee of Safety, 1115 |
| 5, |
John Drinker and Thomas and Samuel Fisher, convicted of refusing to receive Continental Bills of Credit by the Philadelphia Committee, declared enemies to their country, and precluded from all trade and intercourse with the Inhabitants of the Colonies, 941 |
| 6, |
Nathaniel Blinko, of Kingwood, Hunterdon County, New-Jersey, declared an enemy to the glorious struggles for American liberty, 942 |
| 5, |
Letter from New-Jersey Congress to Mr. Pettit, 1584 |
| 5, |
Letter from New-Jersey Congress to Lord Stirling, 966 |
| 5, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to New-York Committee of Safety, 1109 |
| 5, |
Letter from Committee of Safety to New-York Delegates in Congress, 1107 |
| 5, |
Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to Lord Stirling, 1109 |
| 5, |
Letter from Robert Livingston to New-York Committee of Safety, 1117 |
| 5, |
Extract of a Letter from New-York to a Gentleman in Philadelphia: Generals Lee and Clinton arrived yesterday; Governour Tryon and General Clinton hare both assured the Mayor that not a man is to be landed, Clinton is going to the Southward, 942 |
| 5, |
Letter from General Lee to General Washington: His hands are tied up by the Resolve of Congress placing detachments of the Continental Forces under the command of the Provincial Congress General Clinton says he has no Troops; has come merely to visit his friend Tryon, and is on his way to North-Carolina, 942 |