A four-page letter from Ralph Izard to Henry Laurens in which Izard swears that he is dedicated to stopping "the progress of Tyranny" but has been prevented from leaving London due to the condition of his wife. Izard also swears that he has written to Laurens frequently and alleges that his letters must be getting lost or intercepted.
A three-page letter from Ralph Izard to John Laurens. Izard discusses his offense at a letter sent to him by Henry Laurens and asserts that it is "totally out of [his] power" to come home from London.
Letter from Pliarne Penet & Co. to Benjamin Franklin in which the author primarily updates Franklin on the goods and supplies they have obtained for the colonies. Penet requests a commission.
A three-page letter from Ralph Izard to the South Carolina delegates in Congress. Izard discusses multiple matters, including his endorsement of Mr. Ford (the bearer of the letter), intelligence indicating that seven or eight thousand enemy troops may be sent from Europe, and his anxiety to know more about the campaigns in Carolina and Georgia.
Oath of Allegiance signed by Minnie (Rachel) Mordecai Lazarus, wife of Edgar M. Lazarus, which states she will abandon all allegiance to the Confederate States of America.
