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1
Whereas it is the prevailing rage of the present times, for people of all ranks, orders, and professions, to form associations, and erect themselves into what they call congresses and committees of various denominations ... It is therefore humbly proposed by the moderator and select men, that a military congress be immediately formed, under the name of Grand Congress of Comptroul ...
[Boston] : [publisher not identified], 1775

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2
Baltimore, May 1st, 1775. Intelligence by express last night : the inclosed came by express an hour ago, we have thought it adviseable to forward the letter to you---Our brethren at New-York, seem to have two objects in view, to stop all provisions and supplies for the army at Boston and the fishery, and to ask our assistance in case the general should send a regiment to New-York ...
Baltimore : Printed by John Dunlap, at his printing-office in Market-Street., 1775

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3
Howe's proclamation, versified.
[Boston?] : [publisher not identified], 1775

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4
Whereas Ebenezer Bradish, Jun. Esq ; of Cambridge, has been represented as a person unfriendly to the just rights and liberties of his country . : Therefore, to remove from the minds of our beloved friends and countrymen, all groundless apprehensions, and to do justice to Mr. Bradish, we the subscribers ...
[Watertown, Mass.?] : [Printed by Benjamin Edes?], 1775

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5
A poem on the late distress of the town of Boston : With some remarks on the sudden flight of the ministerial troops, after plundering and destroying the property of the worthy inhabitants, they left the town in the greatest confusion imaginable, not allowing themselves time to take with them great part of their warlike stores, in short they fled like murderer's pursued by the hand of Justice.
by Rich, Elisha, 1740-1804?
Chelmsford [Mass.] : Printed and sold at N. Coverly's printing-office where may be had, verses by the groze or dozen., 1776

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6
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, April 30, 1775 : Whereas an agreement has been made between General Gage and the inhabitants of the town of Boston, for the removal of persons ... as may be so disposed ... Resolved, that any of the inhabitants of this colony, who may incline to go into the town of Boston ... have toleration for that purpose ...
[Watertown, Mass.] : [Printed by Benjamin Edes], 1775

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7
At a meeting of the freeholders and other inhabitants of Boston : on Monday the 18th of November inst. it was voted, that the following hand bill be printed, and delivered to the inhabitants, for their government in giving in to the committee an account of the damages they have received from a savage enemy, viz. Hand bill. ...
[Boston] : [publisher not identified], 1776

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8
An humble intercession for the distressed town of Boston : now almost deserted by its former rightful inhabitants, many of whom have fled, chusing to take refuge in the woods and caves, for the sake of liberty, rather than to live in splendor and affluence among slaves and tyrants ; which place is at present under the government of a lawless British soldiery ... who, under the sanction of martial law, exercise every cruelty that can possibly be invented by the most uncultivated savages or fiercest barbarians, on the remaining miserable inhabitants, who are obliged to dwell there contrary to the faith of that perfidious arch-traitor and truce-breaking T. Gage. /
by Young lady, who was late a resident in that unhappy town
Salem [Mass.] : In the Main-Street, 1775.--Travelling-traders, &c. are desired to call at the above place, where they may supply themselves with sundry new pieces on the tunes, very cheap by the quantity., Printed by E. Russell, next door to John Turner, Esq ; 1775

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9
The group : as lately acted, and to be re-acted to the wonder of all superior intelligences, nigh head-quarters at Amboyne. : The author has thought proper to borrow the following spirited lines from a late celebrated poet, and offer to the public by way of prologue, which cannot fail of pleasing at this crisis. : [Twelve lines of verse].
by Warren, Mercy Otis, 1728-1814
Boston : Printed and sold by Edes and Gill, in Queen-Street., 1775

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10
Boston, February 25, 1775 : Gentlemen, the following proceedings and votes of the joint committees of this and seven other towns are conveyed to you by their unanimous request. ... : At a meeting of the committees of correspondence of the several towns of Boston, Charlestown, Cambridge, Medford, Lexington, Watertown, Brookline, and Concord ...
[Boston] : [Printed by Edes and Gill], 1775

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11
In Provincial Congress, Watertown, April 30, 1775 : Whereas an agreement has been made between General Gage and the inhabitants of the town of Boston, for the removal of persons ... as may be so disposed ... Resolved, that any of the inhabitants of this colony, who may incline to go into the town of Boston ... have toleration for that purpose ...
[Watertown, Mass.] : [Printed by Benjamin Edes], 1775

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