1776.
Feb.21, |
Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Fulford, directing him to prove the Cannon made by Samuel and David Hughes, at Antietam, 1468 |
| 21, |
Letter from Jacob Young to Maryland Council of Safety, 1468 |
| 21, |
Officers of the Third Battalion (Colonel Dayton's) now raising: in New-Jersey, 1469 |
| 21, |
Letter from Joseph Robinson to the New-York Congress, relating to the conduct of the Tories in Queen's County, 1469 |
| 21, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress: He has directed the Commissary-General to send Deputies into Canada, 1469 |
| 21, |
Letter from General Schuyler to New-York Congress recommending Mr. Payne, 1470 |
| 21, |
Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler: The Flour is nearly expended; he can purchase nothing without hard cash, and has none but Paper Money, 1499 |
| 21, |
Letter from General Wooster to the President of Congress; Has sent his Secretary, Mr. Cole, to bring what hard Money can be instantly procured: he can get no supplies, without hard cash; and, if not immediately supplied with it, they must starve, or quit the country, or disgrace the Army and the American cause, by laying the country under contribution, 1470 |
| 21, |
Letter from General Greene to General Washington, 1470 |
| 22, |
Acknowledgment and Declaration of Walter Hatton, of Virginia, 1470 |
| 22, |
Address of the Committee of Northampton County, Virginia, to Captains Henry and Kent, of Maryland, 1471 |
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Answer of Captain Henry and Captain Kent to the Committee, 1471 |
| 22, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the Baltimore Committee, 1472 |
| 22, |
Letter from Charles Carroll to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1472 |
| 22, |
Letter from Governour Penn to the Assembly: Has given instructions to the Magistrates of Northumberland to put the Laws of Pennsylvania in force in that County, 1473 |
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Letter to Governour Penn from Northumberland County, dated December 30: The Sheriff in attempting to serve Warrants and other legal process on a number of persons residing in Wyoming, was resisted and fired upon, and compelled to retire, 1473 |
| 22, |
Memorial of the Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania to the Assembly, requesting them to raise a body of two thousand Men for the defence of the Province and calling their attention to the Military Association, 1474 |
| 22, |
Letter from Orange County Committee to the New-York Congress, 1474 |
| 22, |
Letter from E. W, Kiers to Thomas Smith, relating to the difficulties on the South side of the Mountain, in Orange County, 1475 |
| 22, |
Letter from General Lee to the President of Congress: Was much disappointed in not being joined by a Battalion from Philadelphia. The Minute-Men render him no service, and are extremely expensive. The Congress should establish one great Continental Regular Army, adequate to all the purposes of defence; every consideration—that of economy, as well as security—dictates the measure, 1475 |
| 22, |
Letter from General Heath to General Washington, 1476 |
| 22, |
Letter from General Washington to General Lee, 1476 |
| 22, |
Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, thanking him for an additional supply of Powder, 1476 |
| 22, |
Letter from John Langdon to New-Hampshire Committee of Safety; Has enrolled one hundred Men at Portsmouth, and asks instructions about supplying them with Powder, 1477 |
| 23, |
Remarks on two paragraphs from Lord Dunmore's Virginia Gazette, printed on board his own Ship, 1477 |
| 23, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the several Committees of Observation, 1477 |
| 23, |
Letter from Richard Barnes to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1479 |
1776.
Feb. 23, |
Letter from Frederick Rhinelander to Peter Van Schaack: State of affairs in the City of New-York, 1479 |
| 23, |
Letter from Robert Boyd, Jun., to the New-York Congress; Has nearly completed the Gun-Barrels contracted for, but cannot proceed further under the old contract, 1480 |
| 23, |
Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress, 1481 |
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Letter from General Wooster to General Schuyler: They can buy no Provisons or Wood with Continental Money, 1483 |
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Proceedings of the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, from January 20, to February 24, 1483 |
| 24, |
Extract of a Letter from a Member of the Provincial Congress of North-Carolina to Colonel Robert Howe; Seven of the Leaders of the Regulators are just lodged in Halifax Jail. The Insurrection of the Regulators Is entirely suppressed, arid it is probable the Highlanders are dispersed, 1488 |
| 24, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to their Delegates in Congress requesting Continental Money may be sent to exchange for Gold and Silver, of which eight thousand Pounds may be raised, 1488 |
| 24, |
Letter from, the Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Dashiell, 1489 |
| 24, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee for Queen Anne's County, 1489 |
| 24, |
Letter from Captain Thomas to the Maryland Council of Safety, 1489 |
| 24, |
Letter from the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey to the; Continental Congress, showing their exposure to invasion from the enemy, and the consequences of such invasion to the adjoining Colonies, and requesting two Battalions may be raised for defence, 1490 |
| 24, |
Memorial of Joseph Crane to the New-York Congress, 1491 |
| 24, |
Letter from James Deane to General Schuyler, 1499 |
| 24, |
Letter from Robert H. Harrison to William Watson, 1491 |
| 25, |
Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Waters, 1491 |
| 25, |
Letter from the Maryland Delegates in Congress to the Council of Safety, requesting a Passport to Lord Dunmore may be given to Alexander Ross, 1491 |
| 25, |
Letter from Lord Stirling to William Livingston, with Affidavits relating to the capture of the Passage-Boat York, of Amboy, by the Phenix Ship-of-War, 1492 |
| 25, |
Letter from General Wooster to General Washington; Troops are daily coming in, and he hopes soon to join General Arnold at Quebeck, who has, to his honour, kept up the blockade with such a handful of men, that the story, when told hereafter, will be scarcely credited, 1493 |
| 25, |
Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler: At this important crisis, there is so great a deficiency of Arms, that there is now a considerable number of men in Camp with none in their hands. It is truly alarming and distressing, to be within musket-shot of a formidable Army, well provided with every necessary, without; having the means of maintaining even a defensive war, 1493 |
| 26, |
King William County (Virginia) Committee declare that the report propagated to the prejudice of Captain Benjamin Temple is without foundation, 1494 |
| 26, |
Letter from this Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Hindman, 1494 |
| 26, |
Letter from Dorchester County Committee to Maryland Council of Safety: Cambridge is the most convenient and proper place for the Independent Company to be stationed in, 1494 |
| 26. |
Officers recommended for appointment, by the Committee for Charles County, 1494 |
| 26, |
Letter from Josiah Bartlett to Meshech Weare: Large quantities of Gunpowder and Saltpetre have, arrived at Philadelphia; but as all supplies may be cut off in the Spring, we should endeavour to supply ourselves within ourselves, and leave as little to the uncertainty of winds, weather, and enemies, as possible, 1495 |
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