Letter from Samuel Tucker to the President of Congress: The Committee have determined to remove the Prisoners from Trenton to Mount Holly,

Letter from the Committee of Safety to the New-York Delegates in Continental Congress: Major Douglass appointed to the command on the Lakes; is in Colonel Ward’s Regiment, now in King’s County, and has not yet accepted the appointment: Captain Wynkoop, a mariner by profession, will take the command, but will not serve under Major Douglass,

Letter from Lord Stirling to the President of Congress,

Letter from Lord Stirling to the New-Jersey Committee of Safety: The Militia of Bergen, Essex, and Middlesex, should be immediately employed in fortifying Amboy, &c., and the Militia of the interior Counties should march at once to the succour of New-York, or of the most exposed parts of this Province,

Letter from General Thompson to Lord Stirling,

Letter from Lord Stirling to Colonel Dayton, requesting him to march immediately to New-York,

Letter form Lord Stirling to General Livingston: Measures must be taken to put the eastern part of New-Jersey, as well as New-York, in a state of defence; what is required of General Livingston is pointed out,

Message of the Council of Massachusetts to the House of Representatives,

Court of Inquiry at Hampton, in Virginia, on Lieutenant Trigg,

Letter from Colonel Beall to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee for Charles County, complaining that their requisition for Powder for Calvert County had not been complied with,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Frederick County Committee, respecting the purchase of Sulphur,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Dr. Howard, requesting to know what quantity of crude Nitre has been made, and can be furnished per week,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Committees of Observation in the several Counties, requesting a supply of Blankets for the Regular Forces raised for the defence of the Province,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee for Kent County,

Return of the Batteries in and near the City of New-York, with their weight of metal and number of men requisite to man them,

Extract of a Letter from an Officer in the Army, at Trois Rivieres, giving the number of the Troops that have passed there since the 31st of January,

Letter from General Washington to Lord Stirling: The British Fleet has not yet left Nantasket Road; when they move he will make the best of his way to New-York,

Letter from General Washington to Josiah Quincy.

Letter from General Sullivan to the New-Hampshire Assembly,

Letter from an Officer on board his Majesty’s Ship Chatham, off Boston,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

Letter from General Washington to the General Court of Massachusetts,

Report of the Committee of the Council and House of Representatives on the Letter of General Washington,

Inventory of Stores belonging to the King, and left in Boston,

Provision Return of General Howe’s Army, at Boston,

Letter from General Ward to General Washington: He cannot eat Continental bread and not do duty, therefore begs leave to resign his command

 

General Orders, from March 20 to March 24,

Orders and Instructions for Colonel Mifflin, Quartermaster-General,

Address of A Planter, to the Inhabitants of Virginia: Against treating with the Commissioners, who are sent to negotiate terms of submission to Great Britain,

Letter from Charles Carroll, (Barrister,) to Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer,

Letter from Amos Garrett to Benjamin Rumsey,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Stephen West,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to George Plater: The Commissioners are to meet at Port Tobacco on the 2d of April, to consult about setting up Beacons on the River Potomack,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to John Hanson, sending him the Association Papers, which he is requested to return immediately,

Letter from Colonel St. Clair to the President of Congress, respecting the five Battalions for service in Canada, to be raised in Pennsylvania,

Letter from Allan McDonald to the President of Congress: He and the other Prisoners from Tryon County have proper allowance of bed and board, but as gentlemen expect further accommodations,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Thompson, authorizing to place John Young on parole,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington,

Report of John McDonald to New-York Committee of Safety, of his examination of the Lead-Mines,

Letter from Josiah Quincy to General Washington: The Fleet at Nantasket Road preparing for sea,

Letter from General Washington to Landon Carter,

Letter from General Washington to Joseph Reed: It may be the intention of the enemy, now his whole force is collected together, to make an attempt to retrieve his disgrace before he goes off; should he do so, everything will favour him. Five Regiments have been detached to New-York, and ten Regiments of Militia will leave on the 1st of April,

Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Colonel Went worth,

Letter from David Woodward to New-Hampshire Committee of Safety, enclosing the Proceedings of the Committee of Hanover on the charge against Bezaleel Phelps, of altering and counterfeiting the Colony money,

Westmoreland County, Virginia, Committee, publish Henry Glass for having violated the Association,

Letter from George Plater to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Daniel Hughes: Captain Burgess has been appointed to prove the Cannon,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Beall,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Burgess,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Baltimore County Committee,

Letter from Maryland Delegates in Congress to Council of Safety: The Marine Committee are unwilling to take the Defence off our hands; there is no idea of taking her, but in subjecting her to the uncontrolled orders of Congress,

Letter from Elbridge Gerry to James Warren: Wishes the General Court of Massachusetts would express themselves in favour of Independency; it would turn many doubtful minds, and produce a reversal of contrary Instructions adopted by some of the Assemblies. America has gone such lengths she cannot recede,