Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Delegates in Congress: Their Proceedings in relation to the Governour, the intercepted Letters, and the Baltimore Committee,

Letter from Colonel Morgan to the President of Congress: Will strictly observe the Intructions of Congress relating to the Indian Department,

Letter from the Marine Committee to Commodore Hopkins, giving him information as to the state and condition of the enemy’s Fleet,

Review of the Proceedings in the Congress and in the Colonies, relating to Independence: Conventions and Assemblies of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and New-Hampshire, representing one-third of the inhabitants of America have declared against it,

The Forester to Cato: Letter 3,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress: The four Regiments designed for Canada embarked yesterday, with a fair wind, for Albany,

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

General Orders, April 20 and 21,

Letter from Robert H. Harrison to General Ward: The General requests his most careful attention to the works necessary for the defence of Boston; and hopes they are now strong enough to render the Town entirely secure,

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

Letter from Captain Billings to the New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to John Jenckes,

Letter from Doctor Morgan to General Washington: He has collected a noble store of Medicines for the ensuing campaign; twenty-six wagons have already been sent to New-York, with Hospital stores,

Judge Drayton’s Address to the Grand Jury, at Charlestown, South-Carolina,

Presentments of the Grand Jury,

Instructions of the Committee for Charlotte County, Virginia, to the Delegates for that County in Convention: They are to use their best endeavours that the Delegates sent to the Continental Congress be instructed immediately to cast off The British yoke, and renounce allegiance to the King of Great Britain forever,

Letter from George Lux to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from the Baltimore Committee to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington: The Congress being determined on the reduction of Quebeck, for reasons too obvious to be mentioned, have left nothing undone which can in any way contribute to that end; and they desire to know if further additional Troops will be wanted in Canada,

Address of a settled Citizen to the People of Pennsylvania, on the present state of publick affairs: against Independence,

Resolutions of the Committee of Safety of New-Jersey respecting the counterfeiting of Continental Bills of Credit,

Letter from the Committee for Morris County to the New-Jersey Committee of Safety,

Affidavits and Testimony relating to the counterfeiting,

Letter from John Dennis to the New-York Committee of Safety, with three Prisoners deserted from the Ship Lady Gage, and their examination taken by the Committee of New-Brunswick, in New-Jersey,

Resolutions of the Committee of Safety of New-Jersey, regulating the manner of buying and selling between the inhabitants and the Continental Troops,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress, respecting the duties and compensation of Aids-de-Camp,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

Letter from General Washington to Lord Drum-mond, who has been permitted to visit Bermuda, for the benefit of his health,

Letter from Colonel Ritzema to the New-York Congress: General Washington is not satisfied with the reason he has given why his Regiment is not completed,

Letter from Seth Marvin to Teunis Cooper,

Letter from Levi Pawling to New-York Committee of Safety,

Letter from Governour Cooke to General Washington: Requests the Rhode-Island Brigade may be taken into Continental pay,

Letter from Dr. Morgan to a Committee of the Massachusetts Assembly, respecting the Medicines General Washington directed him to forward for the use of the Army, and which they have directed the Sheriff to take possession of, and secure, subject to the order of the General Court,

Letter from Samuel Tufts to Benjamin Green-leaf, requesting he may be furnished with money to purchase Saltpetre,

Instructions from the Freeholders of James City County to their Delegates in the Convention: They are to exert their utmost abilities in the next Convention, towards dissolving the connection between America and Great Britain, totally, finally, and irrevocably,

Letter from General Lee to the President of Congress: Entreats Congress to detach as many Battalions from Pennsylvania as possible, as the enemy intend, beyond all doubt, to attack the Southern Provinces,

Letter from Thomas Stone to Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer: If the Commissioners do not arrive soon, to effect a reconciliation, a separation will most undoubtedly take place,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Ward: Congress has accepted his Letter of resignation,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Frye: His resignation has been accepted,

Letter from the President of Congress to Colonel Hazen,

Cato to the People of Pennsylvania: Letter 8,

Letter from General Washington to the New-Jersey Committee of Safety: Suggesting means for securing an early co-operation of the Militia, on the approach of the enemy,

Letter from General Washington to the New-York Committee of Safety: Desires to be informed how many Regiments are raising in the Province for the Continental service, by order of Congress, and what their state is as to men and arms,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler: General Thompson with four Battalions sailed from New-York on the 21st,

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

Letter from Cornelius D. Wynkoop to Dirk Wynkoop,

Instructions of the Town of Providence to their Deputies in the Assembly,

Letter from Colonel Knox to General Washington: He is employed in getting the necessary information respecting the Harbour of New-London,

Address to the Inhabitants of the American Colonies: Cosmopolitan, No. 9,

New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Letter from Captain Salter to the New-Hampshire Committee of Safety,

Letter from Lord George Germaine to General Howe,

Letter from William Harrison to Thomas Smyth,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the President of Congress: They send Alexander Ross under guard; he is supposed to be a confederate with Smith and Connolly,

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

Examination of Samuel Purviance, Jun., Chairman of the Committee of Observation for Baltimore County, taken before the Council of Safety,