Includes regimental orders concern the "stipulated price for Taylors, Shoemakers, Barbers & Wash Women" dated March 6, 1783; grievances of the officers, known as the "Newburgh Addresses"; transcript of Washington's address to the officers, the letter from a member of Congress; Henry Knox's resolution that the officers remain devoted to the cause of liberty for which they had paid "the Price of their Blood and eight years of service"; announcement of the General Peace & full transcript of the Institution of the Society of the Cincinnati; "General Washington's Fairwell [sic] orders to the Armies of the United States," November 2, 1783; account of his taking leave of the 2nd and 3rd Massachusetts Regiments of at West Point before leaving to take command of New York City in November 1783. Apparently written by one of two Ebenezer Smiths of the Massachusetts Line, who were both captains in 1783 & became members of the SOC. From the clues in the text, it may be Ebenezer Smith (1746-1816), who was a private during the Lexington alarm & promoted to captain in the 2nd Massachusetts Regiment. He was also Mason & there's a poem about Masonic procession in this volume. Bound in calf backed pastepaper boards.