its arrival at the White Plains, at ten o'clock on the following morning, were in entire harmony with what was stated by the British Officer, through The 3Iiddtesex Jimnial.

1 General Howe to Lord George Germaine, " New-Tork, 30 November, " 1770 ; " [Hall's] History of the Civil War in America, i., 207 ; Stednian's History of the American War, i., 212 : Gordon's Histimj of the American Sevolution, ii., 340; Marshall's Life of George Waxhington, ii., 503 ; etc.

^Sauthier's Plan of the Operatiom, etc.; Stedman's Uiatorij of the American War, i., 212 ; etc.

'Stedman's History of the American War, i., 212 ; Marshall's Life of George Witshingfon, ii., 503 ; etc.

* General Howe to Lord George Germaine. " New-York, 30 November, " 1776 ;" Sauthier's Plan of Ike Operations, etc. ; Gordon's History of the American Krvohttion, ii., 340 ; etc.

Very singularly, Marshall, (/.'/« of Grorge Washington, ii., 503,) stated that the left col lunn was commanded by Lieutenant-general K nyphausen, who had not left the Second Division of German troops, whom lie commanded, which was, then, at New Rochelle.

<> General Howe lo Lord George Gennaine, " New-York, 30 November, " 1776 ; " [Hall's] IFislory of the CioU War in America, i., 207 ; Stedman's History of the Ami-rican War, i.,212 ; Marshall's Life of George Wathington, ii., 503 ; etc.

^Extract of a letter from a Gentleman in the Army, dated "Camp near "the Mill.*!, about three miles North of Wmite-Pi.ains, November "1, 1776," re-printed in Force's American Archives, "V. iii., 473, 474.