A True History of the Difference between the Colonies and the Author of the Stamp Act, March 12, 1778 1778: To Mr. President Laurens, March 31, 1778 Introducing M. Gérard. To Monsieur Gérard, April 1, 1778 England's propositions come too late. To the Grand Pensionary of Holland, April 10, PAGE 262 273 275 Proposed Letter to Lord North concerning Prisoners, To Mr. Grand, July 3, 1778 Thomas Morris-Arthur Lee and the accounts-Lee "artful British seizures of French ships. 321 329 332 333 340 345 To David Hartley, July 13, 1778 To David Hartley, September 3, 1778 To David Hartley, September 14, 1778 Franklin's Notes on the Condition of his Health, To David Hartley, October 20, 1778 To Mr. Grand, November 3, 1778 Spanish complaints of Captain Conyngham. To David Hartley, November 29, 1778 To Dr. Priestley (probably) Assaults upon his character-Volta's experiment-Governor William Franklin's arrest as a royalist-Confidence in the republic. Franklin's Personal Expense Accounts with Congress during his First Two Years' Official Residence in Paris, 1776-78 To David Hartley, January 25, 1779 The Barbary powers. To Jonathan Williams, Jr., February 13, 1779 Franklin announces his appointment as Minister-Governor To Arthur Lee, February 18, 1779 A loan in Holland-Lafayette. From Arthur Lee, February 21, 1779 To David Hartley, February 22, 1779 To Count de Vergennes, February 25, 1779 PAGB 433 435 436 437 438 444 447 Some suggestions for the future prosecution of the war. To Messrs. Hill, Parkes, Adams, Degge, Buckley, El- To Honorable Arthur Lee, Esq., March 13, 1779 . 450 452 454 VOLUME VIII 1779-1781 To Richard Oliver, Esq., March 14, 1779 Loan in Holland-Return of Mr. Adams-Arthur Lee. To Jonathan Williams, March 19, 1779 His accounts and Arthur Lee. 3 6 8 8 ΤΟ To the Marquis de Lafayette, March, 22, 1779 14 To Arthur Lee, March 27, 1779 . Mr. Williams's accounts. 16 Disposition of the Swedish court-Unanimity of the colonists for independence-Depreciation of the currency. To William Lee, April 2, 1779 Supplies of arms. To John Adams, April 3, 1779 About relief of the prisoners in England. Good news from Holland. To the Marine Committee of Congress, June 2, 1779 To Charles Carroll of Carrollton, June 2, 1779 Chevalier de la Luzerne-Sending artisans to America. To Francis Hopkinson, June 4, 1779 . To Honorable the Council of the Massachusetts Bay, June 4, 1779 . 21 22 91 97 Lafayette Chevalier de Ramondis-Chevalier de la Luzerne. To John Jay, June 9, 1779 102 104 106 The lack of hard money for taking Canada. To Mr. Bache (his son-in-law), June 9, 1779 107 To Messrs. J. Rocquette, I. Elsvier, and Brothers 109 To Mr. Charles Epp, August 27, 1779. To Mr. Schweighauser, September 17, 1779 PAGE 123 125 126 142 143 To Mr. Nesbit, September 29, 1779 Captain Conyngham's imprisonment. To Arthur Lee, Esq., September 30, 1779 To the Marquis de Lafayette, October 1, 1779 To Honorable Captain Landais, October 15, 1779 To the Commercial Committee of Congress, Philadelphia, October 21, 1779 Caution not to draw on the ministers without authority. To Messrs. Fizeaux and Grand, October 29, 1779 To William Strahan, January 24, 1780 American prisoners in England-Urging an exchange for Eng lish prisoners brought into France. To M. de Sartine, February 13, 1780 To Col. Fleury, February 26, 1780 Touching the extension of the furlough. To Louis XVI., March, 1780 149 Asks for a vessel to transport clothing for 1,500 soldiers to America. To M. de Sartine, March 20, 1780 Declines to ask Congress to erase Capt. Landais from the list To the Officers of the Admiralty of Vannes, May 18, 1780 224 227 To MM. de Neufville & Son, June 6, 1780 240 To Captain Landais, June 7, 1780 245 To Lieutenant James Degge, of the Ship Alliance, and Others, June 7, 1780 246 Prize-money disputes-Captain Landais's caprices. To Mr. Wharton, June 17, 1780 To Commodore Jones, June 17, 1780 Withdraws order to receive Arthur Lee on board his ship as passenger. To M. Van der Ouder Meulen, June 22, 1780 PAGE 253 259 262 Proposal for a shipping company for the American trade. To M. de Rayneval, June 24, 1780 263 265 In reference to a proposal to land 4,000 troops in the west of England. To Mr. Digges, June 25, 1780 Declines to receive a medal from Congress if procured by solicitation-Declines to sit for his portrait-Provisions for American prisoners in England-Mr. Hartley's efforts for peace. To Jonathan Williams, June 27, 1780 Plagued almost to death with the passions, vagaries, illhumors, and madnesses of other people. To Commodore Jones, July 5, 1780 How to become a great captain. To Count de Vergennes, August 3, 1780 To Mr. Schweighauser, August 10, 1780 Debts improperly contracted by Landais. 267 271 277 288 Anxiety about Mr. Laurens-Straitened for money-Suggests that Mr. Adams write the Count de Vergennes a letter to efface unpleasant impressions. To Count de Vergennes, November 22, 1780 330 De Chaumont's claims-Wishes no more drafts drawn by Congress without funds sent to meet them. Extract from the Instructions to B. Franklin, Minis ter Plenipotentiary, November 28, 1780 To Mr. Searle, November 30, 1780 Arnold's treason. 331 |