Letter from Valentine Standley to the Continental Congress: Offers to take the place of Richard Standley, who has sunk himself so far beneath the dignity of a man as to resign rather than fight for his country,

Letter from John Adams to General Washington,

Letter from the President of Congress to Charles Lee: Directs him to raise a Company of Artillery,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Virginia Committee of Safety,

Letter from Samuel Tucker to the President of Congress,

Return of the First Battalion of New-Jersey Troops, commanded by Lord Stirling,

Return of the Second Battalion of New-Jersey Troops, commanded by Colonel Maxwell,

Proceedings of the Committee of Observation for the South Ward of New-Brunswick, New-Jersey, on the charges against William Steele,

Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to the Provincial Congress of New-Jersey, requesting them to recommend sending speedy supplies to New-York,

Letter from Lord Stirling to General Washington: Preparations for the defence of New-York,

Petition of Abner Briggs to Provincial Congress of New-York, for leave to export a cargo of Provisions to the Island of Nantucket,

Petition of Isaac Ryckman, Jun., to the New-York Congress, to appoint him to such vacant commission as they may think fit,

Letter from Colonel Hasbrouck to the New-York Congress,

Letter from Charles Smith to Captain Vandeput: He is a close prisoner in New-York,

Letter from General Heath to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Colonel Hazen to General Schuyler: Is intrusted by General Wooster with the command at Montreal. The Clergy in Canada are against the Colonies. The peasantry have no faith in the stability or the solvency of the Congress. The keeping of the country, according to the present appearance of affairs, is entirely against us,

Letter from Gershom Mott to Captain Goforth: Action with a party of the Canadians,

Letter from John Brogden to Captain Goforth,

Letter from Captain Goforth: The Canadians have been hardly treated,

Proceedings of the Council of Safety of Connecticut,

Letter from J. Waters, Jun., to Governour Trumbull: Intelligence has just been received that twenty-one Vessels were yesterday seen off Newport, Rhode-Island,

Letter from Colonel Saltonstall to Governour Trumbull: An express has been received at Westerly, from Colonel Babcock, advising that twenty-one Ships had arrived at Newport,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress: Mr. Eddy, from Nova-Scotia, will lay the affairs of that Province fully before the Congress,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress: In consequence of the alarm from Rhode-Island, General Sullivan and General Greene, with five Regiments, each, have been ordered to Providence,

Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington,

Letter from Governour Cooke to the Officer commanding the four Regiments of Continental Troops on their march to New-York,

General Orders from March 28 to March 31,

Letter from General Washington to Joseph Reed: Mr. Temple’s account of the favourable disposition of the Ministry does not correspond with their speeches in Parliament. If the Commissioners do not come with full power to treat with the Congress, they come to distract, divide, and create as much confusion as possible,

Letter from General Washington to General Sullivan: Directs him to march to Providence if the alarm from Rhode-Island is well founded,

Address of the Selectmen of Boston to General Washington,

General Washington’s Answer,

Letter from Edmund Quincy to Colonel Mifflin: The British Fleet has sailed for Halifax,

Narrative of Captain Daniel Lunt, of the inhuman treatment he and other Americans received from Captain Francis Banks, of the British Frigate Renown,

Letter from George Mason to General Washington: Engaged in providing and equipping Vessels for the defence of the Potomack,

Letter from John Dalton to Maryland Council of Safety: From the scarcity of Sail Duck, Cannon, &c., at Alexandria, it is difficult to fit out the cruising Vessels,

Letter from William Lux to Maryland Council of Safety: John Henderson’s application for a release,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee for St. Mary’s County,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Thomas,

Letter from the Maryland Delegates in Congress to the Council of Safety,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington, communicating to him the thanks of Congress,

Address of the Committee of Privates of Associators to the Philadelphia Committee,

Concessions of Abel Green, of Chester County, Pennsylvania,

Application to Colonel Stark, by the Officers of his Regiment, for pay for his men,

Letter from General Heath to New-York Committee of Safety, requesting to be furnished with guides, for arresting certain persons who are said to furnish the enemy with Provisions and Recruits,

Letter from the Albany Committee to the New-York Congress, for money, without which the Officers cannot raise their respective complements of men,

Letter from Colonel Nicoll to New-York Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress,

Letter from James Deane to General Schuyler: He has reason to believe the disposition of the Six Nations is not friendly,

Letter from James Deane to General Schuyler, enclosing a Letter from the Oneidas,

Testimony of Godfrey Shew, and others, of the threats of the Indians to attack the white settlements,

General Schuyler’s Message to the Six Nations,

Letter from the Rev. Mr. Kirkland to General Schuyler: The Western Tribes of the Confederacy are hostile to the liberties of the Colonies,

Letter from Governour Trumbull to the President of Congress,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Beall: To discharge James Warren,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Baltimore Committee: Approve of their detaining Mr. Henderson,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Frederick County Committee, with their decision in the case of Robert Gassaway,

Letter from the President of Congress, directing the Officer to whom it shall be produced to furnish a guard to accompany Silas Deane to the Capes,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Officer commanding the Continental Troops in Delaware,

Letter from the Massachusetts Delegates in Congress, to the President of the Council, on the deficiency of Arms for the Troops, and Cannon for the defence of Boston,