Philadelphia Committee publish Benjamin Sharpless as an enemy to his country, and precluded from all trade or intercourse with the inhabitants of the Colonies, he having been convicted of refusing to receive Continental Bills of Credit,

New-Jersey Committee of Safety order three Battalions of Militia to be drafted for the assistance of New-York,

Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to the President of Congress,

Articles of Agreement with Abraham Livingston for the supply of the Troops,

Letter from Isaac Sears to New-York Committee of Safety,

Testimony of Godfrey Shew, as to the unfriendly disposition of the Mohawk Indians,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress,

Letter from General Wooster to the Continental Congress, recommending to their notice Major Zedwitz,

Letter from General Arnold: Condition of the Army before Quebeck,

Letter from Gershom Mott to Captain Goforth: A detachment yesterday, under the command of Major Dubois, attacked and defeated several hundred Canadians; it was not the enemy’s main body,

Letter from Winthrop Sargent to Gen. Washington,

Letter from John Thomas Boucher to Maryland Council of Safety, for permission to quit the service of that Province, and enter into that of Virginia,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Magruder,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to John Yost, contractor for making Muskets for the Province,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Lieutenant Boucher: Accept his resignation, and wish him success in the command of the Potomack Fleet,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Charles Carroll, Barrister,

Cato to the People of Pennsylvania: On the improbability of receiving assistance from foreign powers, and against Independence,

Letters from the New-Jersey Committee of Safety to the President of Congress: They have ordered three Battalions to march to New-York,

Letter from Doctor Franklin to Lord Stirling: Request him to engage a Sloop at New-York to take the Commissioners to Albany, on their way to Canada,

Letter from Lord Stirling to General Washington: Every measure has been taken to meet General Howe should he attempt to land at New-York,

Committee for Cow-Neck, Queen’s County, New-York, enjoin all manner of persons to break off every kind of civil, mechanical, and commercial intercourse with Israel Rogers, who has counteracted the measures carrying on for the preservation of American liberty,

Letter from William Smith to New-York Committee of Safety: Requesting a number of Troops may be stationed at the east end of Long-Island, which is in a very defenceless condition, and much exposed to the ravages of the Ministerial Army,

Letter from Gilbert Livingston to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from General Schuyler to Lord Stirling: To avoid the exceeding high expense of transporting the Prisoners and their Baggage, they have been sent down the North River,

Letter from General Schuyler to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington,

Petition of the Committee and Militia Officers of King’s District, to the Committee of Safety and Protection for the County of Albany,

 

Letter from Major Barber to Moses Gill, enclosing a state of the North Battery in Boston,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Cooke: The Men-of-War and Transports, with the Ministerial Troops, sailed this afternoon from Nantasket Harbour,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

Return of the Ordnance Stores left by the enemy in Boston, March 17, 1776,

Petition from the Inhabitants of Nova-Scotia to General Washington, praying his assistance that they may be able to give their sentiments publickly, and join with their little strength the other Colonies, in preventing the ensigns of slavery from being set up in any part of this great empire,

Detail of Guard in the Cambridge Department, March 21, 1776,

Detail of Guard in the Roxbury Department, March 21, 1776,

General Orders, from March 25 to March 27,

Letter from Lord George Germaine to General Howe, informing him of the additional force he may expect from England this year: The whole, probably including General Clinton’s and Sir Peter Parker, will arrive so as to open the campaign in the month of May or June,

Letter from Lord George Germaine to Sir Guy Carleton: The defeat and repulse of the Rebels at Quebeck, on the 31st of December, was a great and happy event; it is hoped so severe a check will deter the Rebels from any other such attempts upon Quebeck,

Americus to the People of England,

Letter from Robert Treat Paine to the New-York Committee of Safety, recommending the erection of works for the manufacture of Saltpetre,

The Forester to Cato,

Committee of Germantown, Pennsylvania, regulate the price of Salt,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Keeper of the Philadelphia Prison, directing him to confine in separate apartments, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Kirkland,

Letter from the President of Congress to New-Jersey Committee of Safety, requesting them to exert their utmost endeavours in expediting the march of the Troops to New-York,

Letter from the Committee of Safety for New-Jersey to the President of Congress,

Letter from William Burnet to Lord Stirling: John Young, the Professor, who made his escape from the guard at Newark, was taken at Elizabethtown,

Letter from John Haring to New-York Committee of Safety,

Resignation of Colonel Abraham Lent,

Letter from Colonel Smith to New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Henry Wisner to New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from General Schuyler to Lord Stirling,

Marching Orders to Captain Ebenezer Stevens, of the Artillery,

Letter from Abraham Livingston to John McKesson,

Letter from Edward Gaither, Jun., to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Captain Henry to Maryland Council of Safety,

Monthly Return of Captain Henry’s Minute Company, from Kent County,

List of Captain Henry’s Company,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to John Hanson, for Gunlocks,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Beall, respecting Gunpowder,

Letter from Captain Macpherson to Continental Congress, recommending the building row-Galleys,

Philadelphia Committee Proceedings relating to William Sitgreaves and Peter Ozeas,

Concession of William Sitgreaves,

Acknowledgment of Peter Ozeas,