Letter from William Elder, &c., Prisoners, requesting they may be heard,

Address of Massachusetts Assembly to General Washington,

General Washington’s Answer,

Instructions and Orders to General Putnam; to proceed to New-York, and take the command there,

Letter from Nathaniel Smith to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captains Kent and Henry,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Charles County Committee,

Cato’s fifth Letter to the People of Pennsylvania: Against seeking foreign aid,

York County, Pennsylvania, Committee, proceedings on charge against Robert Owings,

Declarations of Robert Owings,

Recantation of Peter Louderback,

Letter from General Thompson to New-York Congress, requesting they will give directions for the protection of the property of persons who have left the City,

Letter from Captain Grenell to Thomas Tredwell,

Letter signed Americanus, to the New-York Committee of Safety: Too many gentlemen are allowed to go to Britain, who convey large quantities of Specie out of the Province,

Letter from Elihu Marvin to New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from John Blackler to New-York Committee of Safety, asking to be released from confinement,

Petition of Henry Van Rensselaer to the Committee for Albany County, offering to erect a Powder-Mill,

Letter from General Arnold to Silas Deane, giving him a sketch of the strength, situation, and prospects of the Army: To reduce Quebeck, they have a few small Cannon, (sixes, twelves, and one twenty-four Pounder,) little Ball, and less Powder,

Return of the Troops before Quebeck, March 30th,

General Orders before Quebeck, prohibiting Inoculation for the Small-Pox,

Letter from James Warren, Paymaster-General, to the President of Congress: Desires to resign his office,

Letter from Mark Hopkins to the Massachusetts Council: In the election of Officers for the two Companies in Great Barrington, the Tories outvoted the Whigs, and persons unfriendly to the common cause have been elected,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to theBaltimore Committee,

Letter addressed to Cato, Cassandra, and all the writers on the Independent controversy,

Letter from Azor Betts to New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Colonel Nicoll to John McKesson,

Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington: Twenty-seven Ships, undoubtedly having Ministerial Troops on board, are near, and there are not eight hundred men in the whole Colony, besides the Militia, who are not half armed,

Letter from General Washington to John A.Washington,

Second Session of Provincial Congress, held at Charlestown,

Henry Middleton and John Rutledge, two Delegates to the Continental Congress, presented a manuscript copy of the Journals of the Congress, which were read,

Resignation of Claudius Pegues, Deputy from the Parish of St. David; not accepted,

Committee for publishing extracts from the Journals, from day to day,

Papers from the Continental Congress communicated,

Lady and Daughter of John Stuart not permitted to leave his house in Charlestown, which is placed under guard,

Committee to wait on Mrs. Stuart, before the guards are placed there,

Return of the Country Militia, now in Charles town, ordered,

Letter to the Committees of St. Bartholomew, St. Helena, and Charlestown, respectively, respecting the Estates and Property of John Stuart and Henry Stuart,

Bills to the amount of one hundred and fifty thousand Pounds ordered to be stamped and signed,

Order for disarming the Insurgents suspended,

Committee to inquire into the state of the interior parts of the Colony,

Members allowed to speak but twice upon one question,

Letter to Major Andrew Williamson,

Council of Safety to consider the number of Forces necessary to be raised for the service of the Colony,

Thanks presented by the President to the Delegates of this Colony, for their important services in the American Congress,

Committee to take into consideration the Resolution of the Continental Congress, recommending the establishment of a new Government in South-Carolina, if the Convention find it necessary,

Division of the District between Broad and Saluda Rivers,

Flag to be used by the Commander-in-Chief of the American Navy; presented by Colonel Gadsden,

Report of Committee respecting a form of Government; read and considered,

Committee to prepare a plan or form of Government,

Committee to consider on the best method for promoting the manufacture of Saltpetre,

Committee to inquire into the present impositions upon the publick, in the high advance in price upon the necessaries of life,

William Guest, charged with practices inimical to, and destructive of, the peace of the Colony, committed to Prison,

Prohibition of the exportation of Rice to be continued until the 1st of May next,

Committee to consider the building of two Frigates for the service of the Colony,

Committee to proceed to Savannah, to induce that Colony to co-operate with this in paying the strictest obedience to the Resolves of the Continental Congress,

Mr. Rutledge permitted to resign his seat in the Continental Congress,

Letter to the Colony of Georgia,

Delegates to the Continental Congress elected,

Benjamin B. Boote committed to close confinement,

Motion to raise three Battalions of Infantry, on Continental establishment, rejected,

Committee to consider and report on the best means of raising a sufficient force for the protection of Charlestown,

Letter to the Committee of Safety for Salisbury, North-Carolina, respecting Mr. Dunn and Mr. Boote,

Drafts for one thousand and fifty men, from the Country Militia, ordered for the immediate defence of Charlestown,

Letters ordered to be written to the Continental Congress, acquainting them with the present situation of affairs in this Colony, and of the alarming intelligence from Georgia,

Motion that the Regiment of Rangers be reduced from Horse to Foot, rejected,

Other motions, relating to the Rangers, rejected,

Report of Committee on interior parts of the Colony; read, and postponed,