Representatives in Congress, Character of, [410.]
Resolutions of Congress, exonerating D'Estaing from Censure in 1778, [085;] Relative to raising Funds for carrying on War in 1780, [087;] Respecting public Claims, [106;] Of Officers in Continental Army in 1783, [110;] Of Congress, ordering equestrian Statue of Bronze to be executed in Memory of Washington, [112;] To defend Philadelphia in 1776--To adjourn to Baltimore--To offer Bounties to Soldiers, [225;] To make Washington military Dictator, [232,] [385;] In 1776, relative to Declaration of Independence, [276;] Accepting Services of La Fayette, [327;] Submitted by Patrick Henry to House of Burgesses of Virginia, in 1764, [482;] Of Virginia House of Burgesses, to import no more Slaves, British Goods or Tea, [486;] In 1775, [502;] Of Convention in Williamsburg in 1776, proposing total Separation from Great Britain, [505;] In Provincial Congress of North Carolina, in 1775, relative to Mecklenburg Association, [621;] Of Mecklenburg Convention, [622;] Of Congress, approving Opposition of Massachusetts to Acts of Parliament, [725.]
Respiss, Thomas Notice of, [581.]
Revolution, last Blow of, [779.]
Reynolds, Governor John, biographical Sketch of, [723.]
Rhode Island (I-le) (sp.), Appearance of, [064;] Antiquities of, [066;] Origin of its Name--Settlement of, by Clark and Coddington, in 1637--Conveyed to them by Canonieus and Miantomimoh in 1638, [070;] Its Condition in 1777, [074;] Topography, [080,] [083;] Evacuated by the Americans in 1779--Desolate Condition of, on their Departure, [084.]
Rhode Island (State)--Its first Constitution--Royal Charter--First General Assembly at Portsmouth in 1647, [070;] Religious Toleration--Separation and Reunion of the Plantations--Rechartered in 1663, [071;] Called upon by Congress for Funds to carry on War--Presents complimentary Addresses to Rochambeau and Ternay in 1780, [087;] Suffering of her Colonists during King Philip's War in 1676, [095;] Holds Convention, in 1776, relative to Declaration of Independence, [275.]
Rhode Island, Historical Society of--Author's Visit to, [058;] Its valuable Manuscripts, [059.]
Richards, Ensign, bears Union Flag into Boston on Evacuation of British in 1776, [014.]
Richardson, charges Sayre with high Treason in London, in 1776, [018.]