1776. |
Mar .13, |
Secret Committee directed to supply Maryland with Powder for the inhabitants of Cecil County, |
1637 |
|
Committee on raising the necessary supplies to defray the expenses of the War, for the present year, over and above the emission of Bills of Credit, |
1637 |
|
Marine Committee directed to purchase the Armed Vessel now in the River Delaware, |
1638 |
14, |
Eight thousand men ordered for the defence of New-York, |
1638 |
|
All persons disaffected to the cause of America, in the several Colonies, to be disarmed, |
1638 |
15, |
Committee to request General Lee to repair immediately to the Southern Department, to take the command there, |
1639 |
|
Militia of Connecticut and New-Jersey to be held in readiness, at the call of the Continental Commander at New-York, |
1639 |
16, |
Committee on a Letter from Captain White Eyes, |
1639 |
|
Resolutions adopted appointing the 17th of May to be observed throughout the Colonies as a day of Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer, |
1640 |
|
Baron de Woedtke appointed a Brigadier-General, |
1640 |
18, |
Field-Officers chosen for the First Virginia Battalion, |
1641 |
19, |
Secret Committee directed to supply CaptainBarry, of the Brig Lexington, with one tonof Powder, |
1641 |
|
Private Armed Vessels, to cruise on the enemies of the United Colonies, authorized, |
1642 |
|
Committee to draw up a Declaration respecting the capture of British Vessels, |
1643 |
20, |
Instructions to the Commissioners appointed to go to Canada, |
1643 |
|
Commission of the Commissioners, |
1645 |
|
Committee to examine the Military abilities of Mr. Wrixon, |
1645 |
|
New-Jersey Committee of Safety requested toremove the Prisoners from Trenton, |
1646 |
|
Officers, prisoners, who shall refuse to sign the parole ordered by Congress, to be imprisoned, |
1646 |
21, |
Assemblies, Conventions, Councils, and Committees of the several Colonies requested to promote the culture of Hemp, Flax, and Cotton, and the growth of Wool, |
1647 |
|
Society for the improvement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, recommended to be established in every Colony, |
1647 |
22, |
Commission granted to William Shippen as Captain of a Privateer, |
1647 |
23, |
Declaration by the Congress of their reasons for authorizing reprisals on British Vessels, |
1649 |
|
Committee to consider of the fortifying of Ports on the American Coast for the protection of Cruisers, and the reception of theirPrizes, |
1650 |
|
Commissioners to Canada empowered to raise Independent Companies, and to appoint the Officers, |
1650 |
|
Sundry motions offered by the Members from Massachusetts-Bay, Maryland, and Virginia, referred to a Committee of the Whole, |
1651 |
25, |
Thanks to General Washington, |
1651 |
|
Committee to prepare a Device for a Medal for General Washington, |
1651 |
|
Report of Committee on Southern Department, |
1651 |
|
Two Battalions of South-Carolina, and three of Virginia, to be placed on Continental establishment, |
1651 |
|
General Washington directed to detach four Battalions into Canada, |
1652 |
26, |
Committee to superintend the Funeral of Mr.Ward, one of the Delegates from Rhode-Island, |
1652 |
|
Two additional Continental Battalions authorized in North-Carolina, |
1652 |
28, |
Marine Committee authorized to purchase and fit out another Vessel to join Captain Barry, |
1652 |
|
Jeremiah Dugan appointed Major, to command a body of three hundred Rangers, |
1653 |
Apr . 1, |
Treasury Office of Accounts established, |
1655 |
|
Commission to Commanders of private Ships-of-War, |
1656 |
1776. |
Apr . 3, |
Secret Committee authorized to fit out twoArmed Cutters, |
1657 |
|
Regulations for fitting out private Ships-of-War, |
1657 |
|
Instructions to the Commanders of private Ships-of-War, |
1658 |
5, |
Trade with all countries not subject to the King of Great Britain, authorized, |
1660 |
|
Importation of Slaves into any of the United Colonies prohibited, |
1660 |
|
Regulations concerning Trade to be enforced by the several Colonies, |
1660 |
|
Committee on disposing of and using the Tea now in the Colonies appointed, |
1661 |
|
Report on Letters from General Schuyler, |
1661 |
|
Delegates of Virginia directed to write to their Convention for what Gold and Silver they can procure, |
1661 |
9, |
John Gibson elected Auditor-General, |
1662 |
|
Regulations respecting Prisoners of War, adopted, |
1662 |
10, |
Regulations for Indian Affairs in the Middle Department, adopted, |
1663 |
|
Treaty to be held with the Indians to the westward as soon as convenient, |
1663 |
|
Disputes between Whites and Indians to be settled by arbitrators, |
1663 |
|
George Morgan chosen Agent of Indian Affairs for the Middle Department, |
1664 |
|
Speech to Captain White-Eyes, |
1664 |
11, |
Secret Committee to supply Maryland one ton of Powder, |
1665 |
|
Committee of Safety of Pennsylvania to provide Barracks for the Continental Troops in Philadelphia, |
1665 |
|
Commanding Officer at New-York directed to discharge the Militia of New-York and Connecticut, |
1665 |
|
Payment to Connecticut on account of their advances to the Continent, |
1666 |
|
Committee to inquire into the truth of a report respecting Governour Tryon, |
1666 |
12, |
Letter from William H. Drayton, |
1666 |
|
Act of Parliament, prohibiting all Trade and Intercourse with the Colonies during the present rebellion, |
1666 |
|
Elias Wrixon appointed Chief Engineer to the Army in Canada, |
1669 |
13, |
Regulations for the sale and consumption of Tea adopted, |
1675 |
|
Marine Committee empowered to build two Galleys, |
1677 |
|
Report on the application of John Hughes, late Town Major of Montreal, |
1677 |
15, |
Settlers at Wyoming and the Susquehannah River urged to cultivate peace and harmony, |
1678 |
16, |
Council of Safety of Maryland requested to secure the person and papers of Governour Eden and of Alexander Ross, |
1679 |
|
Stopping the Constitutional Post and opening the Mails prohibited, |
1680 |
17, |
Marine Committee to recommend proper persons for Commission Officers for the Frigates now building, and to appoint the Warrant Officers, |
1681 |
|
Appointment of Captains of Continental Vessels shall not establish rank, which is to be settled hereafter, |
1681 |
|
William Mauley and Isaac Cazneau, appointed Captains of the Frigates building in Massachusetts, |
1681 |
|
Secret Committee appointed to arm abroad vessels employed on the Continental account, |
1681 |
18, |
Committee on Indian Affairs to prepare Instructions to George Morgan, |
1681 |
|
William Hallock, elected Captain of the Hornet, and Mr. Alexander Captain of the Wasp, |
1682 |
19, |
Committee to ascertain the value of the several Gold and Silver Coins current in the Colonies, |
1682 |
|
Letters to any General commanding in a separate Department free of postage, |
1682 |
|
Instructions to George Morgan, Agent for Indian Affairs in the Middle Department, |
1682 |
|
Report on General Schuyler s Letter of April 2, |
1684 |
23, |
Resignations of Major-General Ward and Brigadier-General Frye accepted, |
1685 |