Letter from Dr. Boyd to the President of Congress: Requests permission to resign,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

Return of the Regiments going on command to Canada,

General Orders, from April 16 to April 19,

Letter from Colonel Trumbull to General Washington,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler: The four Regiments are now embarking; and, with all the stores that can be spared, will be pressed forward with the greatest possible despatch; it will be impossible to keep the Indians in a state of neutrality; and Congress has been urged to engage them on our side to prevent their taking an active part against us,

Letter from Abraham Livingston to Isaac Roosevelt and others, respecting his contract,

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

Letter from Lieutenant Payne to New-York Committee of Safety: Offers to raise a Company of Marines, or one in a marching Regiment,

Letter from Isaac Gedney to the New-York Committee of Safety: He has been removed from the New-York Jail to White Plains; he has been confined three months, and requests to be released from imprisonment,

Letter from Colonel Nicoll to General Washington, enclosing an intercepted Letter,

Letter from Thaddeus Burr to General Washington, requesting his orders respecting Mr. Gale, now under his charge, in the prison at Fairfield, Connecticut,

Letter from John Ely to Governour Trumbull: The Fort on the Neck, at New-London, goes on briskly, considering the extent of the works,

Letter from Alexander Ross to the Maryland Council of Safety: He is ignorant of the charges against him, and desires a hearing; Maryland is his favourite Province, and he did all the service in his power while with Lord Dunmore,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Colonel Ware: He is wanted to take the command at Baltimore Town,

Reasons for a declaration of the Independence of the American Colonies,

Remarks by a Watchman on the powers of the Commissioners sent by the King to grant general or particular pardons and indemnities,

Letter from John Hancock to General Washington,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington: Too much despatch cannot be used in sending the Battalions to Quebeck; it frequently happens, in important affairs, that a day, or even an hour, proves decisive,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Schuyler: Congress has ordered four Battalions to Quebeck,

Letter from the President of Congress to Colonel Lowrey, directing him to forward supplies to Canada,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull, requesting a supply of Lead, the Army being very deficient in Musketballs,

Letter from General Washington to the New-York Committee of Safety, proposing a plan of co-operation,

Letter from Robert H. Harrison to Colonel Gridley,

Letter from Captain Willett to New-York Committee of Safety: He has done his duty with faithfulness and integrity, and cannot submit to the indignity of being superseded,

Memorial of John Dunlap to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Rynier Van Hosen to the New-York Committee of Safety: He has been confined for three months; asks a hearing, that the charges against him may be cleared up,

Letter from Richard Norwood to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Return of the Military Stores found at the Powder-House, and received and issued at the Provincial Store, in New-York, from February 12 to April 20,

Letter from Gouverneur Morris to General Washington: Reasons why Little-Barn Island, the property of Captain Montresor, an Engineer in the Ministerial Army, should not be occupied for an Hospital,

Letter from John Hathorn to the New-York Congress,

Extract of a Letter from Lake George: Yesterday the ice disappeared, and the Commissioners to Canada immediately embarked, and crossed the Lake,

Letter from General Arnold to General Schuyler,

Letter from Lieutenant Hacker to Eseck Hopkins, Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet,

Letter from Colonel Waterbury to General Washington: Cannot consent to take rank under those that were, last year, his inferiors in rank; but will turn out as a volunteer on the shortest notice,

Letter from W. Read to the Massachusetts Council,

Letter from William Miller to the Massachusetts Council: Requests permission to return to Great Britain,

Mr. Miller’s request referred to the Committee of Newburyport,

Letter from William Lux to the Maryland Council of Safety; he will attend the Council on Tuesday next,

Letter from the Committee for Galloway Township, Gloucester County, New-Jersey, to the Massachusetts Delegates in Congress,

Deposition of Job Tripp and James Cathill, respecting their capture and treatment by the Commander of one of the enemy’s Armed Vessels,

Letter from Colonel Knox to General Washington: At the solicitation of Governour Cooke, he went to Newport and marked out five Batteries, which, when executed, must render the Harbour quite secure,

Letter from Colonel Richmond to Admiral Hopkins, acknowledging the receipt of Ordnance Stores by the Cabot,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to Stephen Hopkins: The enemy is in the neighbourhood, but if their Fleet is not much stronger than his, he will go out the first fair wind,

Letter from the Committee of Secrecy, War, and Intelligence, of North-Carolina, to the President of Congress: They have found it necessary to send away the Prisoners taken during the late commotions. In the neighbourhood of their connexions, without a strong guard, a rescue would be inevitable,

List of the Prisoners from North-Carolina, destined for Philadelphia,

Orders by General Lee to the Commanders of the several Battalions in Virginia: Natives of Great Britain or Ireland not to be taken as recruits, unless they have been some time resident, and have wives and children in the country,

Proceedings of Virginia Committee of Safety on the charge against Ralph Wormley, Jun.,

Intercepted Letter from Ralph Wormley, Jun., to John Grymes,

Letter from Captain Nicholson to Maryland Council of Safety: The Armed Schooner Resolution is equipped, as directed, but the Officers refuse acting out of the Harbour without their commissions,

Letter from Hugh Young to the Maryland Council of Safety, for directions about sending a Vessel to the West-Indies,

Letter from Solomon Wright to Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Delegates in Convention, requesting their attendance at Annapolis, on Tuesday, the 7th of May,