Letter from Colonel Clinton to General Washington, requesting his instructions about the arrest of some suspected persons,

Letter from Cadwalader Colden, Jr., to the Committee for Ulster County, New-York, complaining of the treatment he had received from the Committee of Newburgh and New-Windsor; and asking for an immediate hearing before the County Committee,

Letter from Captain Harding to Governour Trumbull,

Inventories of the Cargoes of three transports, prizes taken by Captain Harding,

Letter from James Smith to the Committee or Council of Safety of any port or place, except Philadelphia or its precincts, enclosing a bill of lading for five hundred weight of gunpowder, shipped at St. Eustatia,

Letter from General Lee to Colonel Moultrie: Will immediately send him a reinforcement,

Letter from General Lee to Colonel Moultrie: If the ammunition is expended without beating off the enemy, he must spike his guns and retreat with all the order possible,

Letter from General Lee to Colonel Moultrie: His conduct in the action does him infinite honour; will send him more ammunition and a reinforcement,

Letter from President Rutledge to Colonel Moultrie: Sends him five hundred pounds of powder; some may be had from Haddrell’s; wishes him honour and victory,

List of Post Offices that make Returns to Alexander Purdie, Deputy Postmaster of the Constitutional Post Office, Williamsburgh, Virginia,

Proposals of Elisha Tyson for erecting a Pow-der-Mill at the Little Falls of Gunpowder River, Baltimore County, Maryland,

Letter from William Lux to the Maryland Council of Safety,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to William Selby,

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

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to the several County Committees, enclosing a Resolution of Congress requesting a complete list of the number of inhabitants in each Colony,

Letter from John Penn to Samuel Johnston: A dangerous plot has lately been discovered at New-York; the design was to blow up the Magazine and kill General Washington. The first day of July the question of Independence will be agitated; there is no doubt of a total separation from Great Britain; all the Colonies are for it except Maryland, and her people are coming over fast,

John Clark, of Allen Township, declared an enemy to the rights and liberties of America, by the Committee for Cumberland County, Pennsylvania,

Letter from General Washington to the President of Congress,

Warrant for the execution of Thomas Hickey, at Head-Quarters, New-York, June 28, 1776,

General Return of the Army of the United Colonies, New-York, June 28, 1776,

Return of General Scott’s Brigade, New-York, June 29, 1776,

Return of the Regiment of Artillery, commanded by Henry Knox, New-York, June 28, 1776,

Return of the New-York Company of Artillery, commanded by Captain Hamilton,

Return of the Arms and Accoutrements in the Army in and near New-York, June 24, 1776,

Letter from General Washington to General Schuyler,

Letter from General Washington to the Massachusetts Assembly, urging them not to lose a moment’s time in sending forward the Militia of that Province,

Letter from General Washington to Governour Trumbull: A fleet consisting of one hundred and thirty sail left Halifax on the 9th instant, bound for New-York; General Howe is already arrived at the Hook,

Letter from Colonel Joseph Reed to Samuel Tucker: Unless the most speedy and effectual measures are taken to throw a body of men, well armed, into New-York, the most fatal consequences are to be apprehended,

Letter from Colonel Reed to the New-York Provincial Congress,

Petition of Nathan Guyer to the New-York Congress, for a hearing: He does not know the charges against him,

Letter from Thomas Roche to the New-York Congress,

Petition of Charles Morse to the New-York Provincial Congress,

Order of the Committee of Ulster County, New-York, for Cadwalader Colden, Jun., to appear before them on the 4th of July, next,

Deputies elected to represent the City and County of Albany in the Provincial Congress,

Letter from Governour Trumbull to General Schuyler,

Letter from Captain Biddle to Commodore Hopkins,

Letter from Thaddeus Burr to Governour Trumbull,

Letter from Samuel Smedley to Governour Trumbull, giving him an account of the capture of the transports taken by Captain Harding,

Letter from General Lee to Colonel Monltrie: Thanks him and his brave garrison most heartily, and will do them justice in his letters to Congress,

Letter from President Rutledge to Colonel Moultrie, giving particular thanks to him, and the brave officers and men in his garrison, for their heroick behaviour of yesterday,

Letter from General Lee to General Gates: The tyrant’s mercenaries have met with a double repulse at Charlestown; their squadron has been roughly handled; our troops, though raw, behaved most nobly; their troops attempted twice to land, and were twice repulsed by the South-Carolina Rangers,

Letter from General Lee to Edmund Randolph: Yesterday the enemy’s squadron anchored before Fort Sullivan and began one of the most furious cannonades ever, heard; the behaviour of the garrison was brave to the last degree; the defences of the fort have received no injury, only one gun dismounted,

Address of Governour Patrick Henry to the Virginia Convention,

Resolves of the Committee for the Upper District of Frederick County, in Maryland, in favour of forming a new Government,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Captain Hindman,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Lieutenant Bracco: All the men under his command who have not had the small-pox to be inoculated immediately,

Letter from the Maryland Council of Safety to Jesse Hollingsworth,

Republicus to the People of Pennsylvania: Reconciliation is thought of now by none but knaves, fools, and madmen. We cannot offer terms of peace to Great Britain until we agree to call ourselves by some name; that of the United States of America is proposed,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety, enclosing the Resolutions of Congress of June 27th, for augmenting the Continental forces, and authorizing the raising of a German Battalion,

Letter from the President of Congress to the Convention of Maryland,

Letter from the President of Congress to General Washington: The loss of Canada is undoubtedly, on some accounts, to be viewed in the light of a misfortune; yet there is a mixture of good fortune attending it; the retreat of the Army with their baggage, cannon, &c, reflects honour upon the officers who conducted it,