The return made by the governor.
The resolutions of the assembly concerning a plan of military operations communicated to them by the governor.
They adjourn and are re-assembled.
The governor's message to them from a place called Harris's Ferry.
A petition of the association companies in Philadelphia, concerning the insufficiency of the militia law.
The reply of the assembly to the governor's message, accompanied with a bill for prohibiting provisions.
Another session, and two other messages from the governor, who was still posted at Harris's Ferry.
A money bill ordered, but postponed on the receipt of intelligence from Sir Charles Hardy and Sir William Johnson, that the Delawares and Shawanese were disposed to renew their alliance.
The governor proclaims a suspension of arms.
The assemblies' message to him, in which they again press him to pass the Indian trade bill; he promises to reconsider it; and a second time calls upon them to make some (additional) provision for his support.