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State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, September 22, 1777
whereas by the latest advices from the northern army under the command of General Gates, it appears, that the army under the command of General Burgoyne have far advanced from water carriage, and by that means have rendered their retreat more difficult -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, October 8, 1777
Whereas by information from the commanding officer ... a number of drafted men ... have not joined their respective regiments: Therefore, resolved, that the comanding officer of the militia of each town ... arrest such persons ... and deliver them to the commanding officer of the detachments raised by this state -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, May 5, 1777
That the happiness of mankind depends very much on the form and constitution of government they live under ... We do resolve, that it be, and hereby is recommended to the several towns ... to send members to the General Assembly ... to form such a constitution of government, as they shall judge best calculated to promote the happiness of this state -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, March 17th, 1777
Whereas it is indispensably necessary that the troops raised and raising ... for the Continental Army, should be as soon as possible furnished with good fire arms and accoutrements ... Resolved, that the selectmen of the several towns ... assist any soldier ... belonging to their respective towns ... in procuring the same -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, March 15, 1777
Whereas it is of great consequence to prevent the soldiers ... being retarded on their march, for want of the article of blankets. It is therefore resolved ... that the aforesaid committee apply immediately, each, to the select-men and Committee of Correspondence, of the several towns ... for the blankets they were each required to procure by a resolve of the 24th of January last -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In Council, July 7, 1777
Resolved, that all such men as may inlist as non-commissioned officers and private soldiers into the Continental regiment, to be commanded by Col. Henly, shall be considered as part of the proportion of each town for which they shall be so inlisted -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In Council, January 9, 1777
whereas by a resolve of this Court, passed December 10, 1776, all persons are prohibited from exporting from this state any sugars more than are sufficient for the use of the men on board the vessel, by which the same may be exported -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, January 25, 1777
the perseverance of Britain in her attempts to subjugate the free states of America ... demands a vigorous perseverance in the inhabitants of these states ... For this end the supreme council of the continent ... have called for eighty-eight battalions ... and for fifteen of them from the Massachusetts-Bay -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, January 20th, 1777
Whereas it is of the utmost importance, that the army now raising ... should by supplied with blankets ... Resolved, that there be five thousand blankets levied on the several towns and plantations in this state, in the several proportions as expressed in this schedule -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In Council, January 1, 1777
whereas a considerable number of men belonging to this state have inlisted into the service of the United States -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, August 8, 1777
Whereas by the loss of the important fortress of Ticonderoga, a way is open to the ravages of our cruel and inveterate enemies ... Resolve, that one sixth part of the able-bodied men in the training band and alarm list, now at home ... march ... to reinforce the American army -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, August 15, 1777
Whereas it appears ... that the proportion of the Continental Army, directed to be raised in this state, is far short of being compleat ... Resolved, that ... several companies in each delinquent town ... be called together -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, August 11, 1777
Whereas it has been represented, that some of the powder manufactured at the several powder mills in this state, has proved defective -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, April 30th, 1777
Whereas this court have undoubted intelligence that our enemies are determined ... to enslave the inhabitants of America ... Resolved, that in such towns ... as have not already ... inlisted a number of able-bodied men ... shall on the said 15th day of May, call their several companies together, and endeavour to compleat the same -
An abstract from resolves containing the encouragement offered by the Continental Congress, and by the state of Massachusetts-Bay, to such as shall inlist into the Continental Army
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A Proclamation for a day of public fasting, humiliation and prayer
... Thursday the twenty-eighth day of August current ... Given at the Council-chamber, this twelfth day of August ... one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven -
State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven
an act, in addition to, and for amending and more effectually carrying into execution, an act, intitled, "An act to prevent monopoly and oppression," made in the present year -
State of Massachusett's-Bay. In the year of our Lord, one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven
an act to prevent monopoly and oppression -
By the General Assembly of Maryland, a proclamation
Whereas sundry inhabitants of Somerset and Worcester counties, through the sinister arts of wicked and designing men, have been betrayed into dangerous and highly criminal offences against the government of this state -
Prix fixé pour le tabac de la Louisianne et conditions que devront observer les habitans
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The epistle from the Yearly-Meeting in London, held by adjournments, from the 19th of the fifth month 1777, to the 24th of the same, inclusive
To the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great-Britain, Ireland, and elsewhere -
Important news. Boston, (twelve o'clock) Friday, August 22
the following letter from the Hon. Major-General Lincoln, to the honorable Coucil, is just received by express -
Important intelligence. Providence, August 23, 1777
the following was received in a hand-bill from Boston, after the publication of this day's Gazette. Boston (twelve o'clock) Friday, August 22. The following letter from the Hon. Major-General Lincoln, to the Honorable Council, is just received by express. Bennington, August 18, 1777 -
Chad's Ford, September 11, 1777. 5 o'clock, P.M
Sir, When I had the honor of addressing you this morning, I mentioned that the enemy were advancing and had began a cannonade -
The speech of George the Third, tyrant of Great Britain, to his venal Parliament, delivered October 31, 1776