Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Montagu,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Colonels Hall and Weems, directing them to repel any violence which may be offered by the Fowey or her tenders,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Beall,

Letter from Robert Alexander to the Maryland Convention,

Letter from John Rodgers to the Maryland Convention,

Letter from George Clinton to John McKesson,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington, requesting he will give orders to stop the raising the Mohegan and Stockbridge Indians as soon as possible,

Letter from the President of Congress to Go-vernour Trumbull,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Convention of New-Hampshire, Assemblies of Massachusetts, Rhode-Island, and Connecticut, and Provincial Congress of New-York, enclosing the Resolutions of Congress, adopted on the 24th, reported by the Committee on Spies,

Letter from the President of Congress to the New-Hampshire Convention: In all human probability the fate of America will be determined the ensuing campaign; much depends on New-Hampshire; their safety and the security of Canada are one and the same thing; their troops should be equipped and sent for to Canada as soon as possible; every moment is precious: a week, a day, even an hour, has often proved decisive,

Letter from Elbridge Gerry to James Warren: Congress will soon render it unnecessary to take any further measures preparatory to the Declaration of Independence; there is not even a doubt of any Colony on the Continent, except New-York and Maryland, and the people will support the measure, even if the Conventions and Delegates of those Colonies vote against it,

Letter from General Washington to Henry Broomfield,

Letter from General Washington to Colonel James Clinton,

Letter from General Washington to Colonel Bayley,

Letter from Dr. Morgan to Samuel Adams, member of the Medical Committee of Congress: The Medical Department in Canada displays one scene of confusion and anarchy; nor have the Congress made any provision for a General Hospital there; our disgrace and misfortunes in Canada are owing, in a great measure, to the shameful proceedings of the Surgeons in spreading the small-pox, by inoculation, amongst the soldiery, in the face of the enemy,

Letter from Adrian Onderdonk to the New-York Congress,

Resolutions of the Committee for Dutchess County, New-York,

Election of Officers by the Committee for Hanover Precinct, Ulster County, New-York,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Washington: The Troops have sustained but little loss in their retreat from Canada, and we may yet maintain a superiority on the Lakes,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Sullivan: Advises a further retreat from Isle-aux-Noix to Point-au-Fer or Isle-la-Motte, until General Washington’s pleasure can be known,

Letter from General Arnold to General Washington: He quitted Montreal with his little garrison of three hundred men, on the night of the 15th; the whole Army arrived at St. John’s on the 17th, and at the Isle-aux-Noix the 18th. General Sullivan refuses to retreat further without special orders,

Letter from General Sullivan to General Washington: The disaster at the Three Rivers was caused by the sudden arrival of a large re-in-forcement under General Burgoyne the night before the battle,

Letter from General Schuyler to General Gates: General Arnold arrived at Albany last night; the Army has been compelled to leave the inhabited part of Canada, and to retreat to the Isle-aux-Noix; the sick are coming to Crown Point. General Sullivan has determined to remain at Isle-aux-Noix until he is ordered to retreat further south; but it is probable he will be obliged to leave it either by his own Army or that of the enemy,

Letter from General Schuyler to Governour Trumbull: We have such a naval superiority on Lake Champlain, that it is hoped the enemy will not appear upon it this campaign: Congress has ordered that we should by all means keep the navigation of that Lake to ourselves,

List of Tories from Tryon County sent to Hartford,

List of persons taken in Canada sent to Hartford,

Letter from General Schuyler to the Massachusetts Assembly, for fifty ship-carpenters to be sent with the utmost despatch,

Letter from Matthew Griswoldto General Washington,

Letter from Thomas Mumford to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Colonel Bayley to the New-Hampshire Assembly,

Representation to the New-Hampshire Assembly, from the Committees of Newbury, Haver-hill, Bath, and Moretown, on account of some very alarming news from St. Johns, received the evening before, by two men from Onion River,

Letter from Major Peabody to the New-Hampshire Assembly,

Letter from James Lovell to Arthur Lee: Account of his imprisonment and treatment. General Gage, who violated his faith, threw him into prison, and left General Howe with only the power of a jailer. General Massie, the present commander at Annapolis, has deceived them also, and declares his hands are tied. Such is the duplicity with which the British forces conduct, after undertaking the task of kidnapping free-born citizens,

Letter from the North-Carolina Council of Safety to the President of Congress, representing the defenceless state of the Colony. The great want of fire-arms, ammunition, and other warlike stores renders their situation truly alarming; an army is expected to land upon their coasts, a war with the southern Indians is apprehended, and a large body of disaffected persons residing in the very heart of their country,

Letter from Colonel Hendricks to General Lewis,

Notice by the proprietors of Transylvania, respecting settlements on their lands,

Letter from James Murdock to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from Colonel Buchanan to the Maryland Council of Safety, offering his services as victualler to the Flying Camp,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Beall: The Fowey has broke ground and is on her way down the Bay,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Jesse Hollingsworth,

Letter from George Clinton to John McKesson,

Letter from General Wooster to the President of Congress, requesting his conduct while he commanded the Continental forces in Canada, may be thoroughly inquired into, that he may be acquitted or condemned upon just grounds and sufficient proof,

Letter from the President of Congress to the New-York Convention,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington, enclosing the Resolutions of Congress of the 25th, for augmenting the Army in Canada, and requesting him to afford any assistance in his power to the Canada department, consistent with the safety of New-York,