1776.
Feb. 14, |
Letter from Colonel Smallwood to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1136 |
| 14, |
Thoughts on Government, by John Adams, 1136 |
| 14, |
Letter from John Adams to James Warren: Scarcely a Paper is published in Philadelphia, without speculations in open, vindication of opinions, that, five months ago, were said to be unpopular, 1140 |
| 14 |
Acknowledgment and Concession of Thomas Austin, of Philadelphia, 1141 |
| 14 |
Salus Populi to the Freemen of the Province of Pennsylvania, in favor of Independence, 1141 |
| 14, |
Letter from a Gentleman of publick character in New-Jersey to his Friend in Massachusetts: The conduct of General Washington has justified his expectations; the Army kept in excellent order; the country fully satisfied; human blood spared; and yet our enemies are in the most disgraceful situation, 1144 |
| 14, |
Letter from General Lee to General Washington, 1144 |
| 14 |
Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington, 1146 |
| 14, |
Letter from Samuel Mott to Governour Trumbull, on the defences necessary for New-London, Stonington, &c., 1146 |
| 14 |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler, 1147 |
| 14 |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Christopher Leffingwell, 1147 |
| 14 |
Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress: He has declined sending the Letter of Lord Drummond to General Howe, and sends it to Congress for their direction, 1148 |
| |
Letter from Lord Drummond to General Robertson, dated-February 5, 1149 |
| |
Report of Aaron Willard and Moses Child to General Washington, of the disposition of the Inhabitants, condition of the Fortifications &c., of the Province of Nova-Scotia, 1149 |
| 14, |
General Orders, from February 9 to February 14, 1150 |
| 15, |
Letter from John Langdon to Meshech Weare: Has just received information of the arrival of one of the Vessels in the Continental service with sixty tons of Saltpetre, thirteen tons of Powder, and thirteen hundred stand of good Arms, 1152 |
| 15, |
Letter, from the Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Veazy, directing him to purchase the whole of the Powder imported by Nathaniel Rumsey, 1152 |
| 15, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the Baltimore Committee, desiring to know what Sulphur has been bought or obtained in Baltimore County, 1152 |
| 15, |
Letter from Gustavus Scott to Daniel of St Thomas Jenifer, 1153 |
| 15, |
Letter from the Continental Congress to the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey, 1592 |
| 15, |
Extract of a Letter from Philadelphia to a Gentleman in London: Many People here are heartily tired of our great men's knight-errantry; the Congress will not find so many, friends as they imagine when the King's Troops appear, 1153 |
| 15, |
Provincial Congress of New-Jersey order a Battalion of Minute-Men to proceed to New-York, 1153 |
| 15, |
Letter from John Blanchard to Lord Stirling, 1200 |
| 15, |
Notice of the Meeting of a few Members of the General Assembly at New-York, 1153 |
| 15, |
Letter from Colonel Waterbury to the President of Congress, requesting pay for the Regiment raised by him in January to go on an expedition against the Tories on Long-Island, 1154 |
| 15, |
Letter from Colonel Curtenius to the New-York Congress, 1154 |
| 15, |
Application of Joseph Blanchard to the New-York Congress for permission to go on the Governour's Ship, 1154 |
| 15, |
Letter from R. Thurman to the New-York Congress, requesting as high a rank in the Army as they think he can fill with propriety, 1154 |
| 15, |
Letter from Samuel Thompson to the New-York Congress; with a draft and description of the East and West Harbours of Brookhaven, Suffolk County, 1155 |
1776.
Feb. 15, |
Letter from William Bedlow to John Berrien, for information about a Fortress to be erected at the Highlands, 1155 |
| 15, |
Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler, 1218 |
| 15, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: Niagara should be in our possession, in order to secure all the Indians, Two Regiments, under an active Officer, would be sufficient for the business, 1156 |
| 15, |
Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, 1157 |
| 15, |
Letter from Colonel Huntington to Governour Trambull, 1157 |
| 15, |
Letter from James Otis to the Massachusetts Council, 1158 |
| 15, |
Letter from Stephen Moylan to the Massachusetts Council, requesting that the Powder sent to Major Thompson may be lent or sold for the use of the United Colonies, 1158 |
| 16, |
Extract of a Letter from Barbadoes to a Gentleman in London: The Men-of-War seize every American Vessel they meet with, 1153 |
| 16, |
Letter from Colonel Mclntosh to General Washington, informing him of the slate of affairs in Georgia, 1159 |
| |
Test subscribed by the Officers of the Battalion raised for the protection and defence of Georgia before they received their Commissions, 1160 |
| 16, |
Return of the Officers of the Battalion, 1160 |
| 16, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety, 1161 |
| 16, |
Letter from Andrew Beall to the Maryland Council of Safety, for Powder and Lead from the stock at Bladensburgh, 1161 |
| 16, |
Letter from C. Beatty to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1161 |
| 16, |
Letter from Robert Alexander to the Maryland Council of Safety; Patriotism sinks before private interest; and there are many men in Philadelphia who rank themselves in that class, generally exacting the most from the necessity of the country; hence the publick is plundered, 1161 |
| 16, |
List of the Committee for the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, elected to serve for six months ensuing, 1162 |
| 16, |
Letter from Colonel Heard to the New-York Congress: He is on Staten-Island, with seven hundred men, waiting their further instructions, 1163 |
| 16, |
Letter from Philip Brook to the New-York Congress, asking a Commission, 1163 |
| 16, |
Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Washington: Sends two tons more of Powder, which is all that possibly can be spared from the Colony, 1163 |
| 16, |
Letter from the Massachusetts Council to Northampton Committee, 1308 |
| 16, |
Cosmopolitan to the Inhabitants of the American Colonies; No. 8, 1164 |
| 17, |
Letter from Andrew Syramer to Governour Penn, with a Petition from the Inhabitants of Turk's Island, 1166 |
| 17, |
Extract of a Letter from Norfolk, Virginia, to a Gentleman in Scotland: The Rebels are in the deepest distress, being; divested of Clothes, Ammunition, and Lodgings; all the Highland Emigrants are most friendly to Government, 1166 |
| 17, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Gustavus Scott, 1167 |
| 17, |
Letter from Samuel Purviance to the Maryland Council of Safety: They are mounting the Guns at Baltimore, and erecting a Battery at Whetstone; Mr. Hughes is anxious some person should go to Antietam, to prove the Guns cast there, 1167 |
| 17, |
Letter from James Lloyd Chamberline to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1168 |
| 17, |
Questions and Answers on the Independence of the Colonies, 1168 |
| 17, |
Letter from Colonel Wayne to the President of Congress: His Regiment is in want of almost every thing, 1172 |
| |
Return of ??? Fourth Pennsylvania Battalion, 1172 |
| 17, |
Memorial of John Frazer to the Congress, 1172 |
| 17, |
Declaration, on oath, by Captain Belair, of the arrest of Mr. Walker, 1175 |