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In Committee of Safety for the Colony of New-York, the [blank] day of [blank] 1775
To [blank] Greeting: By virtue of the authority reposed in us by the Provincial Congress of the said colony, -- we do hereby nominate, authorize, constitute and appoint you [blank] of the [blank] -
New-York, November 13th, 1775
Yesterday arrived an express from our army in Canada, by whom we have the following important intelligence -
In Congress, Exeter Nov. 4, 1775. A proclamation for a public thanksgiving
... We, the representatives of the colony of New Hampshire, in Congress assembled, have thought to advise, that Thursday the 30th of this instant November, be observed and kept as a day of publick thanksgiving throughout this colony -
In Provincial Congress, New Hampshire, August 25th, 1775
Wherers it is necessary that an exact account of all the inhabitants of this colony be taken, in order to be transmitted to the Congress of the united American colonies -
In Congress at Exeter, November 16th, 1775
Voted, that the committees of safety or of correspondence, in each town or parish, in this colony, be desired to transmit to the Congress or Committee of Safety for this colony, the names and places of abode of all such persons as they suspect to be any ways enimical to this country -
In Congress at Exeter, December 27th, 1775
Whereas a vote of this Congress hath excused all non-commission'd officers and soldiers, who served, in the summer past in the Continental Army, and shall enlist there for the year coming, from paying any poll-tax -
Province of New-Hampshire. By the governor. A proclamation, for a general fast
... Thursday the 27th of April next, to be religiously and devoutly observ'd & kept as a day of public fasting and prayer ... Given at the Council-chamber in Portsmouth, the 24th day of March ... 1775 -
To the public
Being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entert[a]in apprehensions that we may continue as usual to transact trade and business ... we will shut up our store -
To the public
Being informed that many of our fellow-citizens entertain apprehensions, that if we continue in this place, we may as usual carry on and transact trade and business ... we do therefore ... declare, that we will not transact any trade or commerce whatsoever -
The following is a copy of a letter which was wrote by a lady of this city, to Capt. S---s, and Capt. M'D-----l
and as it contains sentiments which I think may be of some use in moderating the proposed violent and very extraordinary measures relative to certain persons, I should think it a piece of false delicacy to suppress the publication of it. A friend to justice and humanity -
More fresh news from Canada
Carleton's defeat, and Arnold's success : extract of a letter from La Prairie, November 3d, 1775 -
Colony of Massachusetts-Bay. Henry Gardner, Esquire ; treasurer and receiver-general for said colony
To [blank] constable or collector of [blank] Greeting, &c. By virtue of an act ... These are to will and require you to collect all and every the sums of money mentioned ... Given under my hand and seal at Watertown, the twentieth day of December, 1775 -
Watertown, July 8th, 1775
Gentlemen, In obedience to the order of Congress we have proportioned thirteen thousand coats on all the towns and districts in this colony, excepting Boston and Charlestown ; and have inclosed to you the proportion, with their resolves, and a sample as a direction to you -
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, May 8th, 1775
Whereas there are divers persons now in this colony, who have by their conduct discovered themselves to be enemies to the rights of mankind, and the interests of America ... Therefore resolved, that ... the several committees of correspondence ... enquire into the principles and conduct of such suspected persons -
In Provincial Congress. Watertown, June 8, 1775
Whereas it is necessary to have as soon as may be, a return of the number and equipments of the forces raised by this colony -
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, June 29, 1775
Resolved, that thirteen thousand coats be provided as soon as may be, and one thereof given to each non-commissioned officer and soldier in the Massachusetts forces, agreeable to the resolve of Congress on the 23d of April last -
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, June 12, 1775
Whereas the enemies of America, are multiplying their cruelties toward the inhabitants of the New-England colonies -
By His Excellency the Hon. Thomas Gage, Esq ; ... A proclamation
Whereas the infatuated multitiudes, who have long suffered themselves to be conducted by certain well known incendiaries and traitors ... have at length proceeded to avowed rebellion ... Given at Boston, this twelfth day of June ... 1775 -
By His Excellency the Honourable Thomas Gage, Esq ; ... A proclamation
Whereas the infatuated multitudes, who have long suffered themselves to be conducted by certain well known incendiaries and traitors ... have at length proceeded to avowed rebellion ... Given at Boston, this twelfth day of June ... 1775 -
In the House of Representatives, December 2, 1775
Whereas the supply of the article of wood for the Cambridge and Roxbury camps, hath not been hitherto fully sufficient ... Resolved, that it be, and hereby is, strongly recommended to the towns in the schedule annexed, to take effectual measures for daily supplying the camps -
In the House of Representatives, November 2, 1775
Whereas it is of the utmost importance to the welfare and happiness of these colonies, that the manufacturing of fire-arms and provisions of military stores, be effectually promoted and encouraged -
In the House of Representatives, Dec. 2, 1775
resolved, that Mr. Guild, for the county of Suffolk ; Messr's Hopkins, Phillips and Mighill, and Major Cross, for the county of Essex ... be, and they hereby are severally appointed to use their utmost endeavors to raise the men proportioned and fixed on the several towns in their respective counties: form them into companies, and direct their march to head-quarters, agreeable to a resolve of this Court of yesterday pass'd -
In the House of Representatives, December 11, 1775
Resolved, that it be, and it hereby is strongly recommended to the committees of correspondence and safety of the town of [blank] that they cause to be made to this Court, a true return of the number of men in said town, who are desirous of inlisting, and fit for marines, or seamen, on board of armed vessels -
In Council, Watertown, August 23, 1775
Resolved, that the assessors of each town and district, in this colony, for the present year, be required, so far as in their power, to exhibit to this Court, on the second Tuesday of its next sitting, the sum total of the assessments made on their town or district, for the province tax from the year 1769 to the year 1774 -
Watertown, August 14 1775
This day the following resolve passed the General Court or Assembly of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. : In Council, August 13, 1775