An address on the occasion of Sullivan's resignation in which the officers
of Clinton's and Poor's brigades tender their thanks for his "wise, equal,
prudent & spirited conduct" during his command.; Draft
Informs her that the French fleet is engaged with Lord [Richard] Howe's
fleet from New York: "an exceeding heavy Fire indeed"; mentions that
Hancock is going to see Gen. [John] Sullivan.
Letter from James Hutchinson to Israel Pemberton about current events of the war, including the detention of family members.; American Philosophical Society
Informs him that Joshua Huntington led an abortive attempt to carry off cannon from Governor's Island, [N.Y.]; mentions the names of American colonels and lieutenant colonels who were captured, died of sickness, or killed since the British landed on Long Island, [N.Y.]; describes the American attack on Montresor's Island, [N.Y.]; informs him that a committee of Congress has been in camp in order to arrange a plan for a new army and describes the proposed plan; informs him about the arrival from Canada of American prisoners on parole; mentions that Gen. [John] Sullivan was exchanged and that [William Alexander], Lord Stirling is to be exchanged; mentions that a camp is being built and expresses confidence that the Americans will be able to hold their ground; informs him that one-third of the city of New York was consumed in a fire and that the British committed "unheard of Barbarities" on suspected incendiaries; informs him that Capt. [Nathan] Hale was sent as a spy to Long Island, detected, and hanged in New York; mentions that the enemy took possession of Paulus Hook, [N.J.] and that the Americans built a breastwork from river to river approximately ten miles from New York and gives the disposition of American troops; [postscript]: suggests that commanding officers of regiments be consulted about the appointment of their subordinates.
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Acknowledging favor of 20th inst., and thanking him for his congratulations on his safe return, and the success of the troops under his command. Will march his army to Warwick agreeable to directions.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Millstone - Enclosing an answer to a letter from the Board of War, informing him that all wheels must stand still until they hear from him (Sullivan); therefore General Greene must send a flying express, who is not to eat, drink or sleep till he reaches Philadelphia.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Headquarters, Easton - Everything in good order barring a sufficiency of pack-saddles. Asks whether the 600 horses destined for camp are for him. Thanks him for information respecting Colonel Van Schaick.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Providence - Acknowledging letter of 9th inst. Not aware of the resolution of Congress mentioned by General Greene.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Millstone - Asks that the important letters accompanying this may be forwarded immediately. Complains that a letter of his to General Knox was delayed three days after being sent to General Greene's office.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Easton - Asking for information concerning the artificers. His troops in want of canteens.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from James Hutchinson to Israel Pemberton about current events of the war, including the detention of family members.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Colonel Parker to General George Weedon detailing a battle in New Jersey. Included is a detailed account of a fight on the road leading from Brunswick landing to Woodbridge. Colonel Parker's superior officer, Colonel Buckner, left on horseback as soon as firing began, and riding four miles to his quarters, announced that all was lost. By this desertion Colonel Parker was forced to draw off his troops, none being wounded and only two taken. English loss nearly one hundred killed and wounded. Charges Colonel Mordecai Buckner with cowardice.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Millstone - Enclosing Colonel Power's order with a receipt thereon. Begs him to send the money before night.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Sullivan to Nathanael Greene. Millstone - Will march from Easton for Wyoming the 20th inst. Wishes to know if certain articles will be ready for the expedition. Not yet in receipt of inkstands.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Robert Lettis Hooper to John Sullivan. Easton - Will furnish horses to the number of 1400. Supplies needed and those at hand. Troops under Colonel Spencer and Colonel Courtland liable to suffer for want of teams necessary to supply and attend them; their clothing not yet arrived. Forage very scarce. Assistance of the Executive Council necessary in procuring wagons.; American Philosophical Society
A broadside on the Battle of Brandywine that prints two letters, one from Robert Harrison and the other from George Washington.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to James Thompson. Smith's Tavern - Difficulty in procuring wagoners. Surprised at Colonel Mitchell's sending teams without teamsters, as they are quite useless. Desires him to come to camp as soon as the stores are removed from Middlebrook.w; American Philosophical Society