Sterling, lord, appointed colonel, 167.
takes the transport Blue Moun- tain Valley, 250. promoted, 277.
directions of Congress to, 184, 221, 222, 231, 233, 250, 286. Stevenson Hugh, colonel of a rifle regiment,339. money advanced to, 402. officers of his battalion, 406, 467, 477, 563. Stewart, major, promoted and honored by Con- gress, 555.
Stockton Richard, a delegate from New-Jersey, 390, 569.
Stone Thomas, a delegate from Maryland, 69, 138, 415,553. captain, and his vessel, engaged in conti- nental service, 193.
Stopford, major, to repay money advanced to him, 203.
Stricker George, lieut. colonel, 414. Stringer, Samuel, director of the hospital in the northern department, 139.
Strobach Martin, permitted to exchange sea land service, 344.
Stuart, colonel Charles, money advanced to, 233. Sturges Thaddeus, money advanced to, 431. St. Clair Arthur, colonel, 223.
his battalion ordered to Canada,
promoted, 437.
St. John's, fort, taken, 177.
parish, in Georgia, delegate to Con- gress from, 67.
St. Lawrence river, to be explored, 229. Subsistence allowed to officers on recruiting ser vice, 152.
Suffolk county, in Massachusetts, proceedings of, 11, 12. their letter to general Gage, 13. Sumner Jethro, colonel, 336. Sunbury, in Georgia, a fort to be built and gar- risoned at, 399.
Surgeons allowed to each battalion, 202. Suttlers encouraged to attend the army in Ca- nada, 256, 268.
restrictions on, 542, 543. Swift Joseph, junior, money advanced to, 364. Symes, lieut. and others, taken prisoners, 153.
Towers Robert, appointed inspector of gunpow- der, 459.
Tracy Mr. money advanced to, 151. Trade and manufactures of the colonies, statutes to be examined affecting the, 7, 9. regulations relative to, 143, 160, 161. Traverses Joseph, money advanced to, 538. Treason defined, 385.
Treasurers, continental, appointed, 130. to give security, 131. their salary, 131.
additional allowance to, 434. office of one, abolished, 434.
Treasury office of accounts, established, 267, 213, 302, 380, 494, 502. Treasury office of accounts, committee of
reports from, 400, 402, 409, 420,
422, 432, 433, 436, 437, 440,
442, 449, 460, 462, 463, 468,
469, 470, 472, 473, 477, 450,
496, 500, 504, 505, 508, 513,
514, 521, 522, 524, 525, 526, 527, 529, 532, 533, 539, 540, 542, 543, 544, 546, 547, 548, 549, 556, 557, 559, 564, 560, 570, 572, 573, 576, 579.
United Colonies, absolved from allegiance to the | United Colonies, style of, altered to "United
British crown, 392.
declared free and independent
states, 394, 395, 396.
Van Shaick, colonel, 231.
Van Zantz Jacobus, agent of prizes, 324. Varick Richard, deputy quarter-master-general, Vermonet chevalier, money advanced to, 480, Vernejouz Mons. 494. Vessels fitted out as cruisers, 153, 154, 159, 296. retaken, how disposed of, 198.
transporting stores, &c. to the enemy, li- able to seizure and confiscation, 210. taken and carried into Massachusetts, to be libelled there, 211.
loaded for Great-Britain, &c. not per- mitted to sail, 274. restraint taken off, 278.
belonging to the enemy to be lawful prize, 296.
of war, form of commission to comman- ders of private armed, 303.
instructions to commanders of private armed, 305.
of war, additional, to be provided, 453. left by the enemy at Boston, how dispos- ed of, 331.
for Bermuda, not to be fitted out, 431.
Vessels,piratical,seizure of,sundry American,450. Virginia, delegates from, 1, 7, 53, 71, 86, 138, 272, 458, 537.
to collect saltpetre' and sulphur, 81. to raise two companies of riflemen, 82. saltpetre mine, discovered in, 158, troops sent from Pennsylvania, to the eastern shore of, 196, 197. advice of Congress to, 197.
to raise nine battalions, 217, 218, 298. permitted to export produce, 218. to raise six companies of riflemen, 389. to assist Georgia and South-Carolina, 399, 427.
to provide clothing for troops, 456. field officers of, 263, 288, 336, 440, 512. money advanced to, 263, 298, 327, 357, 419, 568. battalions ordered to New-York, 465. public accounts of, to be audited, 476. quota of eighty-eight battalions, 476. application of, to purchase cannon,
not complied with, 545.
to raise a regiment of artillery, 560. field and other officers, 566.
his resignation accepted, 322. allowances made to, 400.
to pay balance in his hands to Ebenezer Hancock, 400.
580. Washington George, a delegate from Virginia,
War and ordnance, board of, established, (See Board.) Ward Samuel, a delegate from Massachusetts,
his death and funeral, 209.
Artemas, appointed first major-general,
his resignation accepted, 323. to continue his command in the
eastern department, 451.
to receive pay, &c. 540.
colonel, officers of his regiment, 499.
appointed general and com- mander in chief of the American army, 83. his speech on the occasion, 83, 84. his commission, 85. empowered to appoint cer- tain officers, 120, 142. committee of Congress to confer with, 145.
Washington George, allowed to attack Boston, White, rev. William, appointed chaplain to Con-
attends Congress, 356, 357. refuses to receive a letter, improperly addressed, from Lord Howe, 413. renews his application for a re-inforcement of the army, 574. vested by Congress with discretionary powers,584, 585.
directions of Congress to, 120, 142, 146, 148, 164, 227, 250, 279, 282, 293, 298, 322, 324, 334, 335, 344, 345, 346, 348, 352, 356, 361, 376, 378, 379, 383, 384, 385, 399, 401, 411, 412, 413, 420, 421, 423, 425, 426, 428, 435, 441, 447, 464, 465, 466, 468, 500, 502, 512, 513, 541, 559, 567, 576, 580, 581, 588. Waterbury, colonel, money advanced to, 225. Way Nicholas, money advanced to, 577. Wayne Anthony, colonel, 223.
ordered to New-York, 270,272. officers of his battalion, 505. Webb William, clerk to the auditor-general, 318.
Webster, Peter, money advanced to, 257. Weeden George, lieut. colonel, 263.
Weibert Antoine F. engineer, 387. Wells, Mr. commissioner of accounts, 425. West Jabez, interposition of Congress in the case of, 316.
Westmoreland, in Pennsylvania, troops ordered for the defence of, 453.
Wharf-builders to be engaged for public service,
525, 528. Wharton Carpenter, contracts to supply the Pennsylvania battalions, 203. money advanced to, 246, 274, 312, 369, 413, 519,
Anthony Walton, lieut. colonel, 260. John, major, 336.
Eyes, captain, an Indian chief, in duced to Congress, 208. address to, 209, 311.
money advanced to, 311. Whitecombe John, brigadier-general, 366. Whitely William, money advanced to, 563. Whiting William, provision made for, 38, 437. Wiesenfels Frederick, lieut. colonel, 280, Wilcox J. to audit accounts of Pennsylvania militia, 497.
Williams Otho H. major, 389.
William, a delegate from Connecticut,
a delegate from Connecticut, Wood Joseph, major, 226.
promoted, 426, 470. Wood creek to be cleared, 232, 377. Woodford William, 263. Woodgate John, money advanced to, 528. Worster David, third brigadier-general, $7. ordered to New-York, 366. permitted to return to Connecti- cut, 388.
stops goods on their way to the Indian country, 428.
his conduct acquitted of censure or blame, 446.
Wright, sir James, intercepted letters to, 419. Wyoming, contention between Pennsylvania and Connecticut, at, 163, 317, 453.
Wythe George, a delegate from Virginia, 157,
Yates John, regimental pay-master, 436. York passage-boat to be valued, 289. Young James, and Archibald, their petitions granted, 295, 501.
Zedwitz Herman, lieut. colonel, 280. confined in gaol at Philadel- phia, 557.
Zedwitz, Mrs. money advanced to, 557.
Zubly, rev. Dr. a delegate from Georgia, 136.
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