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Defence of Brigadier General W. Hull : delivered before the General Court Martial, of which Major General Dearborn was president, at Albany, March, 1814, with an address to the citizens of the United States /
"Copied from the original manuscript, and published by his authority. To which are prefixed, the charges against Brigadier General Hull, as specified by the government.
1815 Oct. 17
Washington. To James Madison. Urges that Brevet Major Harris of United States Dragoons be given recognition for his services in a high rank.
1815 Nov. 2
Georgetown, D.C. To Henry Dearborn. Deals with conduct of troops after the capture of York.
1815 Mar. 10
To Henry Dearborn, Troy. This is what I have been anxiously praying for and with heart-felt pleasure I congratulate you in the Hope of you acceptance, for your country
1815 July 6
Boston, Massachusetts. To Henry Dearborn, Boston, Massachusetts. Refers to the conduct of American troops after the capture of York and the account as recorded in Goldsmith
1815 Jan. 9
Utica. To Henry Dearborn. Recites services of his warrior and requests they be supplied with winter rations because so many of them were fighting the British and unable of plant crops.
1815 Feb. 10
United States Department of war. To Jacob Jennings Brown. Sets forth the War Department
1815 Aug. 15
Head Quarters, Boston, Massachusetts. To Henry Dearborn. Refers to occurrences at York after the capture of that place.
1814 Sept. 8
Portland, Maine. To Henry Dearborn, Boston, Massachusetts. British marched small force up the Penobscot and militia abandoned Captain Morris on the arrival of the British.
1814 Sept. 5
Head Quarters Eastern Sub-Military District, Portland, Maine. To Henry Dearborn, Boston, Massachusetts. As we have no vessels of war on our coasts