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1775.
Report of the Committee on the complaint against Lieutenant-Colonel Gale, 18
  Thanks of the Congress to General Washington and General Sullivan, 18
  Committees throughout the Colony requested to report the names of persons suspected to be inimical to the country, 18
  Committee of Safety continued, with the same authority as heretofore, until the sitting of the next Congress, 19
Nov.16, Orders in regard to certain persons inimical to the country, 19
  Towns and Town-Officers to proceed as heretofore, unless specially directed otherwise by the Provincial or the General Congress, 20
  Resolution of the Continental Congress of November 3, on establishing Government in. New-Hampshire, 20
  The Congress dissolved, 20

CORRESPONDENCE, PROCEEDINGS, ETC.

Sep. 21, Letter from Governor Tonyn to General Gage, 320
30, Letter from Governour Tonyn to General Gage, 316
30, Letter from Colonel Stuart to General Gage, 316
Oct. 2, Letter from Colonel Stuart to Major Small, 317
2, Letter from C. Shireff to General Robertson, 334
2, Letter from Governour Tonyn to Major Dunkin, 334
3, Letter from Goveraour Tonyn to Admiral Graves, 316
3, Letter from Colonel Stuart to General Gage, 316
3, Letter from Colonel Stuart to General Gage, 317
3, Letter from Lieutenant Graves to Admiral Graves, 327
3, Letter from Captain Mulcaster to General Grant, 329
3, Letter from Daniel Chamier, Jun, to Daniel Chamier, 337
4, Letter from Spencer Mann to General Grant, 335
4, Letter from Alexander Ross to Captain Staunton, 335
4, Letter from John Moultrie to General Grant, 336
4, Letter from Colonel John Stuart to Samuel Kemble, 340
5, Letter from Major Furlong to General Gage, 319
5, Letter from Alexander Skinner to General Grant, 329
Nov.1, Letter from General Schuyler to Captain Hulbert, 816
1, Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Congress: He is ordered to Head-Quarters immediately; sends his Orderly Book and Returns of Stores, &c, to the Provincial Congress, 20
2, Letter from Colonel Wingate to the New-Hampshire Congress: He finds it absolutely necessary that a person acquainted with the Rivers and Tides in the Harbour be appointed to take charge of the Ship and Fire-rafts, 21
5, Lieutenant-Colonel Connolly's Commission from Lord Dunmore, 617
7, Proceedings of a Convention of Cumberland County, Massachusetts, 1320
8, Petition of the several Towns of the County of Cumberland to the Council of Massachusetts 1349
8, Letter from the Field-Officers at Portsmouth to the New-Hampshire Congress: Eight hundred men not enough to manage the Shipping and Fire-rafts in the event of an attack, 21
8, Letter from Dr. Hall Jackson to the New-Hampshire Congress: He raised an Artillery Company for the defence of Portsmouth; their time will expire on the 15th; he desires directions as to the disposition of the Arms, &c.,in their possession, 21
11, Proclamation by Governour Chester, 341
11, Letter from Allan Cameron to Duncan Cameron, 342
11, Letter from Allan Cameron to Daniel Chamier, 342
13, Letter from the Portsmouth Committee to the New-Hampshire Congress, recommending to their notice the important services of Dr. Jackson, 22
13, Letter from Josiah Bartlett to the New-Hampshire Congress: Transmits sundry Resolves of the Continental Congress, and earnestly recommends them to attend to the making of Saltpetre, 22
1775,
Nov.14,
Letter from Captain Montague to Admiral Graves, 343
14, Letter from W. Griffin to the Secretary of Admiral Graves, 343
16, Letter from Shubael Lovell to Captain A yscough, 1338
18, Letter from Governour Chester to Governour Tryon, 340
18, Letter from the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety to General Schuyler: The Troops under Colonel Bedel were sent to his Army by the advice of General Washington; what is necessary for their subsistence and comfort should be advanced out of the Continental Chest, 23
18, Letter from the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety to Colonel Bedel: The Provincial Congress cannot send him money for his Troops, and they have requested General Schuyler to advance what may be necessary, 23
21, Letter from Walter Halton to Nathaniel Coffin, 346
21, Letter from the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety to the Delegates of the Colony in Congress: The Colony has advanced for the Army twenty thousand Pounds, lawful money, and requests that a part of it may be repaid, 23
22, Proclamation by General Carleton, 487
23, Letter from Captain Thompson to the Portsmouth Committee: Persons should be appointed to take charge of the Fire-rafts; as they are thought things of some consequence, proper care should be taken of them,24
24, Letter from Lord Dunmore to Admiral Graves, 347
24, Letter from Colonel Jacob Bayley to Colonel Little, 454
24, Letter from Doctor Smith, 615
26, Letter from John Jay to the New-York Congress, 410
26, Letter from James Sullivan to John Winthrop, 1318
27, Letter from Edmund Pendleton, President of the Virginia Convention, to Richard Henry Lee, 201
27, Letter from Josiah Bartlett to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: Desires information on publick affairs; he expects to set out for New-Hampshire in two or three weeks, 24
28, Letter from Neil Jamieson to James Anderson, 347
28, Letter from Egbert Benson to the New-York Congress, 388
29, Letter from Dr. Gordon to the Massachusetts Council, 1221
30, Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: General Washington has sent to New-Hampshire for thirty-one Companies to defend the Lines, in room of the Connecticut Forces, who refuse to tarry to the 1st of January; entreats they may be sent, lest the enemy take advantage of their absence, 25
30, Letter from the Committee of Congress to General Montgomery, 445
30, Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: George Jaffrey having assisted in the defence of Portsmouth, ought not to be treated as an enemy to his country, 25
30, Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety: The Connecticut Forces will quit the Lines on the 6th of December; their place must be immediately supplied with Troops from New-Hampshire and Massachusetts. 25

SOUTH-CAROLINA PROVINCIAL CONGRESS.

Nov. 1, The Congress meets at Charlestown, 27
  List of the Members, 27
  William Henry Drayton chosen President, and Peter Timothy Secretary, 28
  Captain Robert Cunningham, charged with high crimes against the liberties of America, arrested by Captain Tutt, 28
  Association Papers which had been signed, delivered to William Henry Drayton, 29
  Captain Cunningham brought before Congress examined, and committed to the Gammon jail of Charlestown, 29
  Committee appointed to report upon the state of the Colony, 29
2, Members required to give diligent attendance, 30
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