At a General Assembly of the governor and Company of the state of Connecticut, in New-England, in America.

Extract of a letter from General Gates, dated camp at Saratoga, October 18, 1777.

State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, March 13, 1778.

In Congress, May 27, 1778.

In Congress, March 23, 1779.

By the United States in Congress assembled. A proclamation.

We the subscribers do hereby solemnly engage and inlist [our]selves, as soldiers, in the batallions of the State of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations, in the service of the United States of America.

I [blank] being made a prisoner of war, by the Army of the Thirteen United Colonies in North-America, do promise and engage, on my word and honour, and on the faith of a gentleman, to depart from hence to [blank] in the province of [blank] being the place

In the House of Representatives, June 26, 1776.

In Congress, January 13, 1779.

In Congress, May 21, 1776.

By Commodore Sir George Collier, commander in chief of His Majesty's ships and vessels in North-America; and Major-General William Tryon.

To the electors of New-York. January 6, 1776.

In Council. Philadelphia, 28th July, 1777.

In Committee of Safety, for the state of New-York. Fish-kills, Nov. 7, 1776.

New-York, Dec. 13, 1776. To the public.

Committee room, June 10, 1779.

proclamation. By His Excellency the Honorable William Howe.

At a General Assembly of the governor and Company of the colony of Connecticut.

Colony of Massachusett's-Bay, 1776.

In Council. Philadelphia, February 3d, 1779.

In Congress, June 9, 1778.

To all gentlemen volunteers, who prefer liberty to slavery, and are hearty friends to the grand American cause.

To all adherents to the British government and followers of the British Army commonly called Tories, who are at present within the city and county of New-York.