Announcement of a meeting to be held on 9 June to consider a letter from the mechanics of New York and also to adopt measures to unite them and to "animate and administer relief and solid comfort to our brave suffering countrymen in the besieged capital of MASSACHUSETTS-BAY."; Printed; American Philosophical Society
A broadside about the issue of manumission of enslaved people as well as indentured servants who are fighting for the United States. The anonymous writer critiques the use of enslaved and indentured persons in the war. He argues that they should be emancipated.; American Philosophical Society
George Washington informs Pennsylvanians (was well as those in Delaware and New Jersey) about the purchase of food and goods from them by the army. Specifics are provided as to where and when certain goods will be purchased and Washington assures that a clerk will be present to make certain that no one is abused and that they are paid fair prices. Additionally, prices for certain goods are specified.; American Philosophical Society
A notice to the Quaker Society members from disowned Quakers that had begun a pro-Revolution, Quaker society, called the Free Quakers.; American Philosophical Society
Facsimile of the Declaration of Independence presented by the Philadelphia convention and visitors bureau, December, 1952.; American Philosophical Society
Extract of a letter by an anonymous American officer describing what is happening to the populace during Lord Cornwallis' campaign. The letter writer describes disturbing scenes, especially focusing on acts against women and children and property destruction. He also emphasizes that the British Army does not care about whether the person is a loyalist or a patriot, using the burning down of Loyalist Daniel Cox's house as an example.; American Philosophical Society
A public declaration against "every usurpation of power and authority, in opposition to the laws and government, and against all combinations, insurrections, conspiracies, and illegal assemblies."; Printed; [same content as no. 1089]; American Philosophical Society
A Quaker announcement, after a meeting of representatives, that pacifism is still a primary principle of the religion and that those quakers who are participating in the war are disapprobated. The friends urge that reconciliation with the King.; American Philosophical Society
Extracts of the minutes from Congress about supplying the army of the United States. Specifically, that COngress has decided to appoint a Commissary General, four Deputy Commissary Generals of Purchases, one Commissary General and three Deputy Commissary Generals of Issues.; 2 copies; American Philosophical Society
"Resolved, [t]hate the Congress request the Merchants and Others, in the Several Colonies, not to second to Great Britain any Orders for Goods, and to direct the execution of all Orders already sent, to be delayed or suspended, until the sense of the Congress, on the means to be taken for the preservation of the Liberties of America, is made public."; American Philosophical Society
A broadside that describes the propositions devised by a committee at American Philosophical Society in relation to the act of Parliament that shut down the port of Boston. They propose numerous things including a "congress of deputies from the said colonies", raising monetary relief for the inhabitants of Boston, and that the propositions be printed as "hand-bills".; American Philosophical Society
Congress lays out the expected treatment of prisoners taken during the war. It lays their rights, the process of parole, and other administrative details.; American Philosophical Society
A notice to private ships about capturing British ships. Congress provides them with permission to take by force ships, preserve the cargo, and not ransom captives. Congress commands that they take the ship to an United States port and keep a record of encounters and captures.; American Philosophical Society
A broadside that reprints letters that describe the war from the Northern Army's perspective on the Siege of Fort Ticonderoga.; American Philosophical Society