Letter from Kenneth MacCloud to Commodore Hopkins,

Letter from Captain Hammond to Governour Eden: Will soon send one of the King’s ships to take him on board; orders will be given to commit no hostilities at Annapolis,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the Committee for Worcester County, Massachusetts,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Nicholson,

Letter from the Secret Committee of Congress to Captain Hodge: Instructions for his government in his voyage to Europe, to procure from foreign countries supplies of arms, ammunition, and other articles,

Certificate of the appointment of the Committee of Secret Correspondence,

Letter from Colonel Reed to the President of Congress: His reasons for declining the office of Secretary to General Washington,

York County (Pennsylvania) Committee: Approve the appointment of a Provincial Congress, and condemn the conduct of James Rankin, Representative from York County,

Address of James Rankin to the worthy inhabitants of York County,

A Freeman’s Address to James Rankin, one of the Representatives for the County of York, Pennsylvania,

Meeting of the Committee for Chester County, Pennsylvania,

Letter from the Committee for Northampton County, Pennsylvania, to the Philadelphia Committee,

Meeting of the Committee for Northampton County: Declare in favour of a Provincial Convention,

Proclamation by Governour Franklin, requiring the Assembly of New-Jersey to meet at Perth Amboy, on the 20th of June, next,

Letter from General Putnam to the New-York Congress, complaining of the bad management of the Jail,

Memorial of the Vestry of the City and County of New-York to the Provincial Congress, praying the sum of five thousand pounds may be advanced or lent to the City of New-York for the support of the poor,

Report of Committee of Provincial Congress, on Resolutions for raising two additional Battalions for three months,

Return of the state of the Minute Regiment raised in Suffolk County, New-York,

Letter from General Thompson to General Washington: The havock made among the New-England Troops by the small-pox, and the want of ammunition, especially lead, have prevented anything being done below Sorel,

Council of War at Chambly,

Two Prizes, laden with military stores for the British Troops, taken and brought into New-buryport,

Address to the People of the Thirteen United Colonies: On the necessity of an immediate Declaration of Independence,

Resolutions of the Virginia Convention, disapproving of the conduct of the Council of Safety of Maryland, in regard to Governour Eden,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Hill,

Letter from Francis Ware to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from J. Hall to the Maryland Council of Safety, for ammunition for the Severn Battalion,

Snow-Hill (Maryland) Committee: Application for commissions for a Company raised in Worcester County,

Letter from General Washington to John A. Washington: We expect a bloody summer at New-York, as it is there the grand efforts of the enemy will be aimed; we are not, either in men or arms, prepared for it; but the same Providence which has in many instances appeared for us, it is to be hoped, will still go on to afford its aid,

Letter from John Macpherson to the President of Congress,

Report of the Committee of the Congress on Mr. Macpherson’s Letter,

Extract of a Letter from New-York to a gentleman in Philadelphia,

Letter from New-York: Nothing has been said in the Provincial Congress upon the subject of a Declaration of Independence, but a new mode of Government has been talked of,

Letter from Colonel Ritzema to the New-York Congress, requesting a pair of Colours for his Regiment, of such a colour and with such devices as shall be deemed proper by the Congress,

Letter from the New-York Congress to the Committee for Ulster County,

Letter from James Smith to the New-York Congress, returning his commission as Captain of the armed sloop Schuyler,

Letter from General Putnam to General Washington,

General Orders from May 22 to May 31,

Letter from the Committee for Jamaica, Queen’s County, New-York, to the Provincial Congress,

Letter from the Committee for New-Windsor to the New-York Congress: Case of Mrs. Lawrence, who sells tea in violation of the Resolve of Congress,

Letter from General Schuyler to the President of Congress

Return of Stores and Provisions received, forwarded, expended, and what remains in store, at Fort-George,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington: The disagreeable accounts heretofore transmitted from Canada, he hopes, will be the last. A number of persons living on the New-Hampshire Grants have had, and perhaps still have, a design to seize him as a Tory; hopes the Congress will publickly do him justice,

Letter from General Schuyler to Committee of Albany, May 14: Requests a secret committee may be appointed to receive the information he sends by Mr. Duer of the intentions of the Tories in the neighbouring Counties,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Sullivan, May 14: Information has been lodged with him against Sir John Johnson, charging him with hostile intentions. Directs that Colonel Dayton, with three hundred men, be sent to Johnstown,

Letter from General Schuyler to Sir John Johnson, May 14,

Letter from General Schuyler to Volkert P. Douw, May 14, requesting him to inform the Mohawks of the reasons for marching the Troops to Johnstown,

Letter from General Schuyler to Colonel Dayton, May 14: Instructions for proceedings in Johnstown,

Letter from General Schuyler to Sir John Johnson, May 14: Having discovered his secret operations, has ordered him to be sent to Albany a close prisoner,

Letter from General Schuyler to Lady Johnson, May 14,

Letter from Sir John Johnson to General Schuyler, May 18: Mr. McDonald has no control over the clan of his name, and they will not leave Johnstown, to be removed to Albany,

Letter from Colonel Dayton to General Schuyler, May 22: Arrived at Johnstown, on the 19th instant; Sir John Johnson has assembled the Highlanders, who determined not to surrender themselves, and has retired with them into the woods,

Letter from General Schuyler to Colonel Dayton, May 22: He has requested the Committees of Albany and Tryon to take measures to secure the country against the infernal machinations of the Tories; they are to be aided, if necessary, with the Troops under his command,