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Estimate of the annual expenditure of the civil departments of the United States, on the present establishment
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Rules and articles, for the better government of the troops raised, or to be raised, and kept in pay by and at the joint expence of the twelve united English colonies of North-America
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The twelve United Colonies, by their delegates in Congress, to the inhabitants of Great-Britain
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Extracts from the proceedings of the American Continental Congress
held at Philadelphia, on the tenth day of May, 1775. Containing, an address to the people of Ireland, an address to the Assembly of Jamaica, a letter to the lord-mayor of London, and the opinion of Congres on the boasted conciliatory plan offered by administration in Parliament, February 20, 1775 -
Several methods of making salt-petre
recommended to the inhabitants of the united colonies, by the Honorable Continental Congress. And re-published by order of the General Assembly of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay. Together with the resolve of said assembly, and an appendix, by Doctor William Whiting -
An ordinance for the establishment of the mint of the United States of America
and for regulating the value and alloy of coin -
Rules and articles, for the better government of the troops raised, or to be raised, and kept in pay by and at the joint expence of the twelve united English colonies of North America
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By the United States in Congress assembled. January 2, 1786
Ordered, that the secretary of Congress report the number of states which have complied in whole or in part with the revenue system of April 18, 1783 -
The declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North America, now met in General Congress at Philadelphia, setting forth the causes and necessity of taking up arms
The letter of the twelve United Colonies by their delegates in congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain, their humble petition to His Majesty, and their address to the people of Ireland. Collected together for the use of serious thinking men, By lovers of peace. Read with candour: judge with impartiality -
Head-quarters, Cambridge, 27th August, 1775
His Excellency General Washington has been informed that great quantities of new cyder are daily brought into this camp and sold to the Army under his command ... Those persons who are found in this camp selling new cyder to the soldiers will be considered as enemies to America, and be treated accordingly -
Impressed with a sense of the sacred trust committed to them, and with an anxious and affectionate concern for the interest, honor and safety of their constituents, the United States in Congress assembled, have on various occasions, pointed out the dangerous situation of this nation
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A plan for the general arrangement of the militia of the United States
The regulations for the discipline and government of the militia, will be submitted hereafter -
In Congress, Monday, June 12, 1775
... This Congress ... recommend, that Thursday, the twentieth day of July next, be observed by the inhabitants of all the English colonies on this continent, as a day of public humiliation, fasting and prayer -
A declaration by the representatives of the United Colonies of North-America, now met in general Congress at Philadelphia
setting forth the causes and necessity of their taking up arms -
The declaration by the representatives of the united colonies of North America, now met in general congress at Philadelphia
setting forth the causes and necessity of taking up arms. The letter of the twelve united colonies of North America, now met in General Congress at Philadelphia, Setting forth the Causes and Necessity of taking up Arms. The Letter of the Twelve United Colonies by their Delegates in Congress to the inhabitants of Great Britain, their humble petition to his Majesty, and Their Address to the People of Ireland. Collected together for the Use of Serious Thinking Men. by lovers of peace -
Instructions for the officers of the several regiments of the Massachusetts-Bay forces, who are immediately to go upon the recruiting service
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Cambridge, 21st August, 1775. Wanted for the Continental Army
One million of bricks. Three thousand cords of fire wood. ... Those persons who are willing to supply the army with the articles above-mentioned, may apply to the quarter-master-general, in Cambridge -
Head-quarters, Cambridge, 27th August, 1775
His Excellency General Washington has been informed that great quantities of new cyder are daily brought into this camp and sold to the Army under his command ... Those persons who are found in this camp selling new cyder to the soldiers will be considered as enemies to America, and be treated accordingly -
Head-quarters, Cambridge, November 1775
The generals flatter themselves, that the new establishment of the Army will be not less agreeable to the men in general, than it is calculated for action and oeconomy -
A return of cloathing, &c. wanting in Col. [blank] regime[n]t, September [blank] 1775
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A return of the regiment in the service of the United Colonies of North-America, commanded by Colonel [blank] July 1, 1775
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We whose names are hereunto subscribed, being determined to serve and defend our country and its liberties
have this day voluntarily inlisted as soldiers in the Continental Army, for one year, from the last day of December next ... Witness our hands, October the [blank] Annoq. Dom. 1775 -
An address from the delegates of the twelve united colonies, to the people of England
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An address of the twelve united colonies of North-America, by their representatives in Congress, to the people of Ireland
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The answer of the Congress to the King's proclamation
We the delegates of the thirteen United Colonies in North-America, have taken into our most serious consideration a proclamation issued from the Court of St. James's, on the twenty-third day of August last