The American colonel Butler’s expedition, p. 396. The British colonel
Butler’s expedition to Cherry-Valley, p. 398.—Two Quakers executed for
high treason against the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, _ibid._ The plan
for reducing Canada considered and laid aside, p. 399. The British
operations against Georgia, p. 400. Mr. Silas Deane and congress, p.
403. Mr. Payne addresses him under the signature of Common Sense, p.
405. Mr. Gerard alarmed by the publications; and the resolves of
congress concerning them, p. 406. The affairs of the United States in a
deplorable condition, p. 408. The committee of congress report the
communication of Mr. Gerard, p. 409. The count de Vergennes’ policy, p.
410. Gen. Lincoln sent to South-Carolina, _ibid._— proceeds to Georgia,
p. 411. The South-Carolina tories routed, p. 412. General Ashe surprised
and defeated, p. 414. A number of loyal refugees at New-York imbodied,
p. 416.—Dominica taken by the French, _ibid._