Podrobnosti o knize
Moje knihovna
Knihy ve službě Google Play
PAGE
To Lieut. John Louis de Unger, November 30th
Parting wishes-War and philosophy.
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates, December
IIth
Recruits-Future plans of British.
To General Washington, December 15th
Expedition against Detroit.
To Major Wall, December 21st.
374
375
379
380
381
382
383
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates, January
Ist
Announcing arrival of fleet in Chesapeake Bay.
Confirmation of news concerning fleet.
To General Thomas Nelson, January 2d.
Proceedings taken to oppose British-Expresses-Commissary
-Public arms.
396
To General Baron Steuben, January 2d
Views of British invasion.
Circular-Letter to the County Lieutenants, January 2d,
397
Call for militia.
398
Circular-Letter to the County Lieutenants, January 4th.
Advance of British.
To Colonel Francis Taylor, January 4th
399
Intentions of British-Removal of conventioners.
To Colonel Richard Meade, January 4th .
400
Subsistence for militia—Requesting his assistance for Steuben.
To General Baron Steuben, January 7th .
Endeavors to see Steuben-Arms-Wagons.
403
404
405
To General Baron Steuben, January 9th
State defence during an invasion a continental charge.
To the President of Congress, January 10th
Narrative of invasion-Damage done-Steuben's aid-De-
fenceless condition.
To Colonel John Nicholas, January 10th .
Restoration of property taken by British.
Invasions a continental charge--Continental commissary-
Clark's movements-Draft law-Militia.
To the President of Congress, January 15th
413
Protest against requisitions for supplies for conventioners.
To the Governor of Maryland, January 15th
415
Requisition for conventioners-Wood-cutting.
To General Thomas Nelson, January 15th
Want of news of enemy-Expresses.
416
To the Virginia Delegates in Congress, January 15th,
419
Case of Trot.
To General Nathanael Greene, January 16th
420-
Success of enemy in Virginia-Success to southern army.
To the Governor of North Carolina, January 16th
Recent British invasion-Anxiety to assist southern states.
To the President of Congress, January 17th
Confederation-Virginia land cession.
To the Virginia Delegates in Congress, January 18th,
Navigation of Mississippi-Powder-Recent skirmishes-
Southern news.
Circular-Letter to the County Lieutenants, January
422
423
424
19th
Draft law-Paroles-Militia.
426
Proclamation Concerning Paroles, January 19th
Circular-Letter to the County Magistrates, January
20th
429
431
Circular-Letter to Members of the General Assembly,
January 23d .
433
Desperate condition of state.
To General Thomas Nelson, January 25th
434
Supplies-Convening assembly-Printing laws-Militia-
Paroled men-Spirits.
To the Virginia Delegates in Congress, January 26th,
437
Arendt's case-Supplies-Harrison's mission.
To Benjamin Harrison, January 29th
438
Bermuda trade-Convention troops-Army supplies.
To—, January 31st
Possible abduction of Arnold.
To the Governor of Maryland, February 1st
Shoemaker-Invitation to French allies to visit Chesapeake
Bay-Naval force.
44I
443
To Colonel Theodoric Bland, February 9th
Exchange of Governor Hamilton.
448
To General Nathanael Greene, February 10th .
Burdens resting on southern states-Morgan's success-Army
supplies.
449
To General George Rogers Clark, February 13th
450
Circular-Letter to County Lieutenants, February
15th
451
Advance of Cornwallis-Calling out militia-Draft law sus-
pended.
To General Nathanael Greene, February 17th .
Reinforcements-Advance of French fleet.
454
To General Washington, February 17th
455
Advance of Cornwallis-Arnold's movements-Proposition to
Cherokees.
To General Horatio Gates, February 17th
457
Southern news-“ Knocking at the doors of Congress."
To General Baron Steuben, February 19th
459
Convention troops-French fleet.
To General George Rogers Clark, February 19th
Backwardness of militia-Volunteers.
To General Baron Steuben, February 20th
Clothing-Militia-Draft-Visit of Hare.
To General Thomas Nelson, February 21st
Tilley's squadron-Hare's visit-Militia.
To Colonel James Innes, February 22d
Relief of militia-Commissions.
To General Baron Steuben, February 24th
Sufferings and discontent of militia.
Continental arms-No news from south-Militia ordered out.
To General Robert Lawson, February 25th
To the Officer of French Fleet, February 25th.
Pilots-Arms and clothing.
To the President of Congress, February 26th
Retreat of Green-Cornwallis at Hillsborough-Inactivity at
Portsmouth.
To Mrs. William Byrd, March 1st
Definition of enemy.
460
461
463
465
466
467
469
470
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates, March 1st
Former supplies-Recent invasions-Delay in execution of
laws-Necessities for regular troops-New England convention -Legionary corps-Approach of Cornwallis-Resolutions of Congress History of invasions.
472
To General Marquis de Lafayette, March 2d
477
Pilots for French vessels-Possibility of capturing British.
To the Speaker of the House of Delegates, March 3d,