The committee of both Houses on the letter this morning received by this Court from His Excellency General Washington, relative to supplying the army with fire-arms, beg leave to report, by way of resolve, viz. ..

Eitemau Tebyg

• Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In the House of Representatives, June 22, 1781 : Whereas the supplies of beef hitherto made by the several towns ... are found to be insufficient ... Be it therefore resolved, that the inhabitants of the several towns ... are hereby required, to furnish the quantity of live beef ... as in the schedule hereunto annexed .
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1781)
• State of Massachusetts Bay. In the House of Representatives. September 14, 1779. : Whereas it is indispensably necessary that a supply of blankets should be immediately procured for the service of the army: resolved, that the selectmen of each town ... are required to collect from the inhabitants of the town ... a number of blankets .
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1779)
• To the inhabitants of the states of Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware. : the good people of the state of Pennsylvania, and particularly those in the vicinity of the camp, expressed a desire of furnishing the army with the produce of the country were markets regularly established for that purpose ... on the second Monday in February, at eight o'clock in the morning, the market will be opened .
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1778)
• In Council, Philadelphia, June 1, 1780 : Sir, The Continental Army, upon which our prospects of safety and liberty so much depend, have, by various disappointments, been reduced to great distress for want of provisions .
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1780)
• State of Massachusetts-Bay. In the House of Representatives, March 17th, 1777 : Whereas it is indispensably necessary that the troops raised and raising ... for the Continental Army, should be as soon as possible furnished with good fire arms and accoutrements ... Resolved, that the selectmen of the several towns ... assist any soldier ... belonging to their respective towns ... in procuring the same .
  Cyhoeddwyd: (1777)