Is sent to confer with Congress,

Letter to, from Admiral Hopkins,

Picture drawn of, in the House of Commons’ Address

Consequences of success against, depicted,

Evils of prohibiting Trade with,

Prediction as to the Northern,

Hope of dividing, groundless,

Bill to prohibit intercourse with,

President of Congress to the several,

Unable to subsist without English and Irish goods,

Lord Shelburne’s defence of the,

Mr. Cruger’s defence of the,

Washington orders every Regiment to be supplied with,

Advantages of, depicted,

Effects of prohibiting,

Distraction in the department of,

Lord North’s argument in favour of a,

Comments on Lord and General Howe’s,

Names of, required,

Governour Pownall denies being one of the,

Mr. Burke examines the powers of,

Lord Germaine lauds the plan of,

Lord North’s Bill for appointing,

General Conway’s objections to,

Mr. Luttrell’s advice to the,

Mr. Burke argues against,

Powers granted to, indefinite,

Mr. Hartley’s views on,

Duke of Grafton’s views on,

Lord North explains the powers of,

Maryland Council of Safety cherish hopes from,

Arrival of, hoped for in New-Jersey,

New-Jersey, resignation and appointment of,

First act of his Majesty’s,

Return of the Canada, to Philadelphia,

McClean’s, to Philadelphia Jail,

David McCutcheon’s,

In House of Commons,

Of the Whole, estimate referred to,

Proceedings of the,

Go into Committee of the Whole,

Orders to attend his Majesty in a body,

Mr. Innes avows his opposition to further,

The General wish of Americans,

The Duke of Richmond’s Motion for,

Advocated by Lord Shelburn,

Committee appointed to draw a plan of,

Names of said Committee,

Declaration read in Congress,

Objects of the Petitions of, set forth,

Wilkes advises negotiation with,

Mr. Dempster advocates the same,

Address of, to the People of England read,

Action of the House of Lords on Petition of,

Mr. Penn interrogated concerning,

General confidence in, affirmed,

A, once advised by Ministers,

Respect due to a,

The sins of, enumerated,

Lord Mansfield’s opinion as to wants of,

Mr. Burke’s proposed indemnity for the acts of,

Compared with the Ministry, by Sir G. Savile,

Journals of, quoted by Governour Pownall,

Mr. Burke proposes to legalize,

Mr. Wilkes predicts Ambassadors to,

The Petition of, read in House of Commons,

Qualifications of, eligibility to,

Mode of election to,

General Donald McDonald’s Report to,

Secret Committee of, to Captain Hodge,

Order of, relating to the McDonalds,

Enemy call it a “Hornet’s Nest,”

Memorial to, from the Philadelphia Privates,

Letter to, from Jonathan Elmer,

Colonel Bullitt’s complaint to, of his rank,

Certain Resolves of, communicated to New-York Congress,

Certain Resolves of, communicated to New-Jersey Congress,

New-Jersey responds to the Resolves of,

General Proceedings of,

Resolve of, relating to exchange of Prisoners,

Resolve of, relating to the escape of Moses Kirkland,

Resolve of, to suspend the exchange of Lieutenant Ball,

Resolve of, in relation to private armed vessels,

Resolve of, approving the disposal of the North-Carolina Prisoners,

Resolve of, relating to the Cannon at Newport,

Resolve of, relating to Trade,

Resolve of, relating to Prisoners of War,

Resolve of, relating to the Ferries between New-York and New-Jersey,

Sundry Resolves of, in Committee of Whole,

Letter from President of Congress to Assembly of,

Proceedings of Committee of Safety of,

Letter from Colonel Coit to the Assembly of,

Proceedings of Assembly of,

Instructions of, to her Delegates to vote for Independence,

Adjournment of Assembly of,

Regulations in, concerning Prisoners,