Letter from an Officer at Montreal: The inhabitants and the Garrison at Quebeck are suffering for Provisions,

Information from Canada, communicated to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from the Committee for the Town of Stockbridge to the Massachusetts Council,

Votes of the Town of Pittsfield respecting the arrest of persons suspected to be inimical to their country,

Protest of the Committees of Sheffield, &c., against the Votes and Resolutions of the Committee of Correspondence for Berkshire County, at a meeting held on the 14th and 15th of December, 1775,

Protest of the Town of Stockbridge,

Letter from Mills Powell and Francis Gilteau to Timothy Edwards, of Stockbridge,

Letter from London: Great preparations for the campaign; such is the rage against America, that the Administration are determined, at every hazard, to make one desperate push,

Letter from General Lee to Maryland Council of Safety, enclosing intercepted Letters from Lord George Germaine to Governour Eden,

Letter from Captain Barry, of the Lexington, to the Marine Committee: He has taken the Sloop Edward, a tender of the Liverpool Frigate,

Letter from General Putnam to the President of Congress: Has taken the command at New-York; Governour sailed from there on Friday,

Letter from Burnett Miller to the New-York Committee of Safety: A fleet of thirteen vessels discovered off Montauk,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington: The Regiments for Canada, which arrived at Albany very incomplete, have, by sickness and desertion, been much more reduced,

Letter from General Thomas to General Washington: He arrived at Albany in five days from the Camp at Roxbury; from what he can learn, the Troops for service in Canada are inadequate for defence in that quarter,

Letter from Walter Livingston to the New-York Congress,

Letter from Winthrop Sargent to General Washington: Sends a number of Prisoners and Tories to Head-Quarters,

Letter from Edmund Pendleton to Richard Henry Lee,

Letter from Colonel Beall to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Colonel Haslett to the President of Congress,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Putnam: Forwards one hundred thousand Dollars for the Troops at New-York,

Letter from Richard Butler, Indian Agent and Interpreter at Fort Pitt, to James Wilson: State of Indian affairs at the West,

Letter from Colonel John Butler, the King’s Agent, and Commandant of the Six Nations, at Niagara, to Captain Alexander McKee, dated February 29, directing him to attend a meeting to be held at Niagara, in the beginning of May, and in the meantime to send him information of the proceedings of the Rebels,

Speeches of Richard Butler to Kiosola, and to the Delawares,

Proceedings of the Committee of Fort Pitt, (or West-Augusta,) on Colonel John Butler’s Letter,

Parole of Alexander McKee,

Letter from Captain Stephenson to General Putnam: Has taken a Boat and a number of Prisoners at Staten-Island,

Letter from Colonel Nicoll to New-York Committee of Safety: He has found it impossible to fill his Regiment with good men, able to furnish themselves with arms, on account of the reduction of the pay; the Regiment is not half full; not one of them has any arms, and arms are not to be had,

Letter from John Blackler to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Thomas Wickes to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from John Lloyd to John Sloss Hobart,

Letter from General Thomas to the President of Congress; the Army for Canada is not strong enough; should a reinforcement of the enemy arrive before we get possession of Quebeck, some disagreeable consequence must ensue,

Josiah Stebbins and others, of Fairfield, in Connecticut, published as inimical to the liberties of America,

Letter from J. Waters, Jun., to Governour Trumbull: Defences for New-London,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to Governour Trumbull: Requests him to give directions respecting such of the heavy Cannon taken at New-Providence as he has occasion for,

Letter from Colonel Saltonstall to General Washington,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to the President of Congress: Account of his proceedings with the Fleet,

Inventory of Stores taken at Fort Montague and Fort Nassau,

Letter from Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer to Hugh Hamersley: He has done everything in his power to prevent the dissolution of the old Government, hoping thereby to have been instrumental in bringing about a reconciliation,

Letter from Samuel Purviance, Jun., to the President of Congress,

Letter from Gerard Hopkins to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Thomas Smith to Maryland Council of Safety: The Militia on the Eastern-Shore are dissatisfied that they have not some proportion of Ammunition sent them,

Letter from Captain Samuel Smith to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to William Lux,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Virginia Committee of Safety,

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

Letter from Maryland Delegates in Congress to Council of Safety,

Philadelphia Committee publish Townshend Speakman as an enemy to his country, and precluded from all trade or intercourse with the inhabitants of the Colonies,

The Forester to Cato: Letter II.,

Letter from General Putnam to the New-York Committee of Safety: As the City Records are of the greatest consequence, and particular attention should be paid to their preservation, Colonel Lasher’s Battalion is assigned to guard them,

Connecticut Council of Safety,

Letter from Jonathan Glover to the Massachusetts Council, for directions how to dispose of a number of Prisoners taken by Captain Manly,

Letter from Robert Cook to Colonel Knox,

Address of the Ministers and Elders of the Provincial Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, to the King, assuring him of their attachment to his person, and their abhorrence of the present Rebellion in America,

Letter from John Stevenson to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from William Lux to Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer: It is necessary to keep the Baltimore Committee within bounds; they mean right, but their zeal outstrips their prudence. He has been hard at it disputing the point of independency; two to one are against him,

Letter from Captain Hindman to Maryland Council of Safety: His men are without arms, and very bare of clothes,

Remonstrance of Henry Scott and others, against the appointment of William Hamilton,