Examination of William Lux, Deputy Chairman of the Baltimore Committee,

Examination of Major Gist,

Examination of Captain Smith,

Narrative of Captain Smith,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee of Frederick County, Middle District,

Letter from Maryland Delegates to the Council of Safety: There has been nothing further in Congress on Mr. Eden’s affair,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington: Three hundred thousand Dollars sent for the Army in Canada,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Schuyler,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

General Return of the Army, April 23,

General Orders, April 23 to April 25,

Letter from General Washington to Josiah Quincy: He left five Regiments at Boston for the construction of such works for the defence of the Harbour as the General Court should adopt, under the auspices of Colonel Gridley,

Letter from General Washington to Admiral Hopkins: Requests him to return the two hundred men lent him from the Army for the Fleet,

Letter from Robert H.Harrison to Major Frazer: An allowance of Salvage is a matter altogether in the power of Congress,

Address to General Sullivan by the Colonels of his Brigade,

Address to General Spencer by the Colonels of his Brigade,

Letter from the New-York Committee of Safety to General Washington, assuring him of their most vigorous exertions in seconding his efforts in the common cause,

Account of Moneys advanced to the Commanders of the Continental Troops at New-York, by the Provincial Congress,

List of Companies recruiting in the Counties of Albany, Tryon, and Charlotte, for Colonel Wynkoop’s Regiment,

Companies in Colonel Clinton’s Regiment,

Letter from New-York Committee of Safety to General Schuyler: Major Douglass has gone to Connecticut, and they have prevailed on Captain Wynkoop to go to the Lakes, with leave to resign, if any person should arrive there to take command of the vessels as his superior,

Representation of John McDonald to the New-York Committee of Safety: His examinations of Lead-Mines,

Letter from Garret Abeel to the New-York Congress: Informs them of Sulphur found near a Lake at the head of the Susquehannah,

Serious Questions addressed to the Congress and all other Legislative bodies in America,

Address to the Friends of the American Navy,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to Captain Bid-dle,

Letter from Admiral Hopkins to Governour Trumbull: Requests a parole for Governour Browne,

Letter from Nathaniel Shaw, Jun., to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Samuel Tufts to Benjamin Green-leaf,

Proceedings of Pelham, New-Hampshire, Committee, respecting Hugh Tallant, of Pelham, and Samuel Little, of Hampstead,

Extract of a Letter from General Howe to Lord George Germaine: A Regiment has sailed from Halifax for the relief of Quebeck; the Rebel General has gone to New-York. The taking of that place will be his principal aim, for the credit of his Majesty’s arms, as well as to check the spirit which the evacuation of Boston will naturally raise among the Rebels,

Substance of Letters from Admiral Shuldham: His account of the Rebel Fleet, and of the action with the Glasgow,

Extract of a Letter from Bermuda: The condition of the Island, its importance as a naval station. The people there are zealous in the American cause, and appear willing to do everything in their power to promote it,

Letter from Major Gist to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Nicholson,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Commissioners in Canada: The late disturbances in Canada have, for some time, occupied the most serious attention of Congress, who have determined to increase our military force in that country,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Schuyler: The defection in Canada is suspected to be more the result of policy than inclination; they naturally throw themselves into the scale which they believe begins to preponderate,

Letter from the President of Congress to James Warren: Congress has accepted his resignation as Paymaster-General of the Army,

Letter from the President of Congress to Joseph Trumbull, Commissary-General, at New-York, directing him to proceed with the utmost expedition, with supplies to General Schuyler,

Letter from Colonel Wayne to the President of Congress: He requests his Regiment may be supplied with arms, and with clothing, as they are to march to Canada immediately,

Letter from General Washington to Colonel Irvine, directing him to march the remainder of his Regiment immediately for Canada,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull: The Detachments for Canada have so weakened the Army for the defence of New-York, that on the appearance of the enemy, or any case of emergency, immediate succours will be required,

Return of Colonel McDougall’s Regiment,

Instructions of the Council of Massachusetts to the Committee appointed to repair to Pittsfield,

Appointment of Pierce Long an officer for the Port of Piscataqua, under the Resolutions of the Continental Congress for regulating Trade,

Letter from Lord George Germaine to General Howe: The First Division of Hessian Troops has arrived at Spithead, and have orders to proceed immediately for America. Lord Howe, with the important commission for offering pardons, will follow as soon as possible,

Letter from Maryland Council of Safety to John Rogers: As many of their Delegates as can be spared from the Continental Congress are desired to attend the Convention,

Letter from the President of Congress to Benjamin Harrison, Jun.: Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars sent him, by order of Congress, for the Continental Troops in the Southern Department,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Virginia Committee of Safety: Send fifty thousand Dollars in Continental Bills, which they are earnestly requested to exchange into Specie,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington,

Letter from John Adams to General Gates: It requires a faith which can remove mountains to believe that liberty and safety can ever hereafter be enjoyed by America, in any subjection to the Government of Great Britain,

Letter from John Jay to the New-York Committee of Safety, requesting them to ascertain the fact as to Governour Tryon’s having administered an Oath to the Passengers in the late Packet, binding them to disclose nothing relative to American affairs except to the Ministry,

Letter from John Jay to Colonel McDougall: He is glad to see New-York is doing something in the Naval way,