What think ye of the Congress now? or, An inquiry, how far Americans are bound to abide by and execute the decisions of, the late Congress? : [Eight lines from General Conway].

The Continental Congress /
by: Burnett, Edmund Cody, 1864-1949
Published: (1941)

In Congress, October 4, 1777 : Congress resumed the consideration of the report of the committee to whom the letters laid before Congress by the Board of War ... on the subject of the commissary general's department ...

Connecticut in the Continental Congress.
by: Collier, Christopher, 1930-
Published: (1973)

In Congress, March 13, 1778 : Congress resumed the consideration of the report of the committee appointed to revise the system of the commissary's department; Whereupon, resolved, that a commissary-general of purchases be appointed ...
Published: (1778)

In Congress, March 23, 1779 : Ordinance for regulating the cloathing department for the armies of the United States.
Published: (1779)

In Congress, June 10, 1777 : Resolved, I. That for supplying the Army of the United States with provisions, one commissary general and four deputy commissaries general of purchases; and one commissary general and three deputy commissaries general of issues, be appointed by Congress. ...

In Congress : The delegates of the United States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Rhode-Island ... to [blank.] We, reposing especial trust and confidence in your patriotism, valour, conduct and fidelity, do, by these presents constitute and appoint you to be [blank] ...

In Congress : The delegates of the United Colonies of New-Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Rhode-Island ... to [blank.] We reposing especial trust and confidence in your patriotism, valour, conduct and fidelity, do by these presents constitute and appoint you to be [blank] ...

Mankind so far /
by: Howells, W. W. (William White), 1908-2005
Published: (1944)

Letters of members of the Continental congress /
by: Burnett, Edmund Cody, 1864-1949
Published: (1921)

In Congress, March 5, 1779 : Resolved, that the quarter-master general, commissary-general of purchases, and cloathier-general ... are hereby authorised and directed to pay all certificates ...

In Congress, November 25th, 1779 : Whereas Congress, by sundry resolutions, have provided that cloathing be furnished to officers of the line and others at prices proportioned to their pay, but no enumeration of the articles intended to be comprehended in a suit of cloathes having been made ... resolved, that the following articles be delivered as a suit of cloathes, for the current and every succeeding year of their service, to the officers of the line and staff ...

In Congress, May 22, 1779 : Resolved, that all Continental officers who are or may be exchanged and not continued in the service be, after such exchange, considered as supernumerary officers, and entitled to the pay provided by a resolution of Congress of the twenty-fourth of November last. ...

In Congress, January 30, 1776 : Resolved, that it be recommended to the several assemblies in New-England, to assist the general in procuring arms; and the thanks of the Congress given to such of them as have already done so. ...

In Congress, August 16, 1779 : Resolved, that the cloathier general estimate the value of the several articles of soldiers cloathing at the prices they were respectively worth at the end of the year 1778 ...

In Congress, February 11, 1778 : Resolved, that there shall be one commissary-general of military stores ...
Published: (1778)

In Congress, January 9, 1779 : Resolved, that the commissary general of prisoners be furnished with money from time to time by the Treasury Board for the purpose of subsisting the officers and soldiers of the United States while in captivity and in the actual possession of the enemy ...

In Congress. November 24, 1778 : Congress took into consideration the report of the committee of arrangement, and thereupon came to the following resolutions. ...

In Congress. November 24, 1778 : Congress took into consideration the report of the committee of arrangement, and thereupon came to the following resolutions. ...

In Congress, April 14th, 1778 : Resolved, that the commissary general of purchases have full power to appoint and remove every officer in his department. ...
Published: (1778)

The First and Second Continental Congresses and the United States in Congress assembled--1774-1789 : a chronology with bibliography and appendices /
by: Neale, Thomas H.
Published: (1978)

Political factions in the Continental Congress, 1774-1783 /
by: Henderson, H. James (Herbert James)
Published: (1962)

In Congress, June 20, 1777 : Resolved, that a suitable person be appointed commissary, to receive all raw hides belonging to the United States; and that he be authorised to exchange the same for tanned leather or mens shoes ...

In Congress, 16th April, 1778 : Resolved, that nothing contained in the system for the commissary-general's department, shall be construed to make the commissary-general liable for the misapplication of money for the use of his department ...

In Congress, March 2, 1779 : The Board of War having represented, that application has been made to the board for arrearages of cloathing ... Resolved, that a proper person be forthwith appointed and commissioned, to settle and pay all accounts of arrearages of cloathing due to the troops of these states for the year 1777 ...

In Congress September 6, 1777 : The committee on the Treasury having taken into consideration the letter from General Gates ... respecting clothing for the Army under his command, referred to them by Congress, report ...

Ocean Affairs in the 93d Congress.
Published: (1975)

In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Resolved, that it be recommended to the executive powers of each of the United States to enquire into the conduct of all officers on the recruiting service within them respectively ...

Inquiry into Continental Illinois Corp. and Continental Illinois National Bank : hearings before the Subcommittee on Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation, and Insurance of the Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-eighth Congress, second session, September 18, 19 and October 4, 1984.
Published: (1984)

In Congress, January 17, 1776 : Resolved, that the colonels of the several battalions, ordered to be raised, do immediately order their officers on recruiting service, to such parts where they are best known and have the greatest probability of success. ...

In Provincial Congress, Cambridge, December 5, 1774 : Resolved, that the proceedings of the American Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia on the fifth of September last, and reported by the Honourable delegates from this colony, have with the deliberation due to their high importance been considered by us ...

By the United States, in Congress assembled, January 10, 1782 : Plan for conducting the inspector's department. Resolved, that the establishment of the inspector's department, by the resolutions of the 25th of September, 1780 ... be and hereby are repealed, and that the department hereafter have the following form, powers, and privileges, viz.

Whereas the colonies in general, upon this continent, think it highly expedient and necessary ... : that delegates should be appointed by, and in behalf of each, to join a general congress, proposed to meet at Philadelphia the first day of September next ...

In Congress, March 16, 1779 : Whereas discontent, loss of discipline, and diminution of the strength of the line, have arisen, by employing the Continental troops as waggoners ... Resolved therefore, that the commander in chief be authorised and directed to take proper measures for causing to be enlisted such a number of waggoners as he shall judge necessary for the service ...

In Congress, March 2, 1778 : Whereas it is essential to the operations of the Army, during the next campaign, that the most vigorous measures should forthwith be adopted for forming a body of horse ...
Published: (1778)

In Congress, March 2, 1778 : Whereas it is essential to the operations of the Army, during the next campaign, that the most vigorous measures should forthwith be adopted for forming a body of horse ...
Published: (1778)