Letter from, to Governour Trumbull,

Is reprehended in the House of Commons,

Makes a Report to the Convention,

Notice of a Motion to introduce a Bill of,

Bill of, discussed in the House of Lords,

Conduct of Ministers as to that of 1766,

The King’s Speech referring to, read,

Comment on, in the House of Commons,

Said to be the aim of Congress,

Not the avowed object of Congress,

Mr. Penn’s opinion of,

Denied to be the aim of the Colonies,

Lord Mansfield’s views of,

Mr. Burke on the American meaning of,

Bishop of Peterborough’s ideas of,

Curious definition of,

General Lee’s anxiety for Declaration of,

Essay of J. R. upon,

J. Adams’s Letter to Mrs. Adams on,

Sense of Philadelphia County upon,

Opinions in England concerning,

Gerry’s Letters to Warren upon,

Vote of Watertown, Mass., on,

Vote of Walpole, Mass., on,

Vote of New-Salem, Mass., on,

Instructions of Boston, touching,

Instructions of Maiden, touching,

Vote of Brunswick, Mass.,

Aristides to the People, on,

Silence of the New-York Convention on the subject of,

Vote of Stockbridge, Mass., upon,

Vote of Pittsfield, Mass., upon,

Vote of several Towns of the Colony of Massachusetts upon,

The Mechanicks of New-York declare for,

Maryland Council of Safety deny the rising of the People for,

“A Watchman” on the necessity of,

Congress postpones the Question on,

A Committee appointed to prepare a Declaration of,

New-York Congress to their Delegates on,

Unanimity of Massachusetts in favour of,

Maryland Council of Safety refer the question of, to Convention,

Sense of Pennsylvania Conference on,

Draft of a Declaration of, by the same,

“Republicus” on the necessity of,

Committee of the whole Congressdetermine on,

Nine Colonies vote for,

New-York Congress resolve they have no authority for,

New-Jersey resolves to support the Declaration of,

Congress refer Resolutions on, to Committee of the Whole,

Declaration of, unanimously passed,

Less savage than British Ministers,

Lord North charges the Americans with first employing,

Conduct of, in North-Carolina,

Uncertainty concerning the Northern,

Caution against insulting or abusing,

Three hundred join the enemy under Captain Forster,

Acknowledged as allies of Great Britain,

Talk of the Onondaga and other,

A number of join Sir John Johnson,

Intelligence of, from Pittsburgh,

Delicacy of Washington respecting the,

Traders with, stopped at the German Flats,

Proposed visit of, to Philadelphia,

Western Frontiers threatened by,

Letter from Chiefs to Henry Wisner,

A Truckmaster wanted for the Penobscot,

Howe promises to engage the Six Nations,

Congress give authority for employing,

German Flats threatened with attack by,

Washington leaves a deputation of, in Philadelphia,

Schuyler’s negotiations with,

Resolutions of Albany Commissioners relating to,

Return of Deputation of, from Philadelphia to New-York,

Arnold’s Report of a Conference with,

Schuyler’s Conference with the Oneida,

Washington sends to Schuyler Resolves of Congress on,

Engagement with, not approved by Washington,

Effect of the Canada disasters upon the,

Gordon’s scheme for personating,

Washington’s views concerning, confirmed by Congress,

Inlistment of Mohegan and Stockbridge, stopped,

Conduct of, in Ninety-Six District, South-Carolina,

Virginia Convention resolve to engage a number of,

Virginia Convention postpone the execution of their Resolve,

Deputies of, admitted before Congress,

Presents granted to, by Congress,

Washington authorized to employ two thousand,

Called before Congress to hear a speech,

Form prescribed for Return of,

North-Carolina orders a Census of, to be taken,

Form of, established in Connecticut,

Term of, made indefinite by Congress,

Form of, proposed in Nova-Scotia,