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Consists of an address of the Sons of Liberty of Montreal to the Young Men of the North American colonies, 4 October 1832.

Letter to T. S. Brown, st. Augustine, Florida, from a correspondent given as "Alligator"; real last name appears to be Smith. Letter refers to ideas to make money and current events.

File contains Brown's correspondence, consisting of 22 letters chiefly received by Brown. Also includes some outgoing correspondence from Brown. A number of letters dsicuss the Florida elections (1842) as well as negotations with Indigenous nations in the West (1841). The majority of letters date from between 1839 and 1843.

The series consists of seven notebook diaries kept by Brown between 1887 and 1888. In pencil.

Duplicate of letter to T. S. Brown, St. Augustine, from John Bell of the U.S. War Department, 11 March 1841. Letter recalls Brown's authority to treat with the Indigenous people.

Consists of an essay on the form of Government of Canada written in Brown's hand on four and a half folio leaves.

Affairs of 1837: Index or Record of [The] Vindicator, 4 Nov. 1836 to 7 Nov. 1837.

File consists of Brown's journal kept at sea aboard the Mary Frances, 1838. The notebook is a printed composition book (printed by M. Day, North York) with the printed title, "Writing Book." and an engraving of falconry and a verse beginning with the first line, "Strive to be either agreeable or useful; thus only is it that the world can be gained."