10 Documents
Letter from London to a Gentleman in Philadelphia. The behaviour of the New-Yorkers has raised the drooping spirits of the Ministry, who now declare their intention of starving the four New-England Colonies. [1775-04-01] Anonymous. [S4-V2-p0252] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Letter from New-Haven to Mr. Rivington. The Committee of Inspection have proceeded to very unwarrantable lengths, and threaten those who drink Tea. If they carry matters to extremity, now is the time to repel force by force. [1775-04-01] Anonymous. [S4-V2-p0252] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Extract of a Letter from Boston, to a Genleman in Philadelphia, Dated Saturday, April 1, 1775. [1775-04-01] Anonymous. [S4-V2-p0253] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Council of North-Carolina advise the Governour to issue a Proclamation to forbid the holding a Provincial Congress. [1775-04-02] North-Carolina, Newbern Council. [S4-V2-p0253] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Proclamation by Governour Martin, to forbid the sitting of the Provincial Congress, at Newbern this day, and exhorting all His Majesty's subjects, on their allegiance, to withdraw themselves from the same. [1775-04-03] Martin, Josiah, Governour of North-Carolina. [S4-V2-p0254] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Meeting of the Committee for Gloucester Courtty, Virginia. [1775-04-03] Virginia, Gloucester County Committee; Lewis, Warner. [S4-V2-p0254] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Committee for Philadelphia cautioning their Fellow Citizens of an attempt to be made to violate the Association, by importing East India goods through the Dutch Islands. [1775-04-03] Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Committee of Correspondence; Benezet, John. [S4-V2-p0254] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Committee for Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, declare Thomas Leonard a foe to the rights of British America, for violations of the Continental Association. [1775-04-03] New-Jersey, Freehold Committee of Observation and Inspection; Scudder, Nathaniel. [S4-V2-p0254] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Letter from New-York to a Gentleman in Boston. It is suspected that the Troops really mean to take the field, some imagine they will march out five or ten miles at a time, in order to compel the people of Massachusetts to begin hostilities first. [1775-04-03] Anonymous. [S4-V2-p0255] [Document Details][Complete Volume]
Letter from Dr. Joseph Warren to Arthur Lee. America must, and will be free. The contest may be severe. The end will be glorious. A detachment of the Army marched four miles out of Boston three days ago, great numbers of the People, completely armed, collected in the neighbouring Towns. The Congress immediately took proper measures for restraining any unnecessary effusion of blood. [1775-04-03] Warren, Joseph. [S4-V2-p0255] [Document Details][Complete Volume]