I think it depends which stage of the war you are representing, as I'm not sure that the distinctive cap was worn by all Rhode Island troops right through the war (not least because they were expensive). The sole remaining infantry regiment was depicted wearing it in a painting of four typical Continental types by a French officer (Closen) that was done in 1780 or 1781. They are wearing short, white, single-breasted jackets and white one-piece overalls. However, it is possible that he was depicting a member of the light company.
Not my favourite figures, but Old Glory do these:
http://www.oldgloryminiatures.com/proddetail.asp?prod=AWI%2D46
Otherwise, you could probably use figures with normal hats for the period up to 1780. One of the National Park Service guide books has a painting (modern) of Varnum's regiment defending a bridge during the British attack on Springfield in 1780, which shows them in hats and the official blue uniform with white facings.