I lay before you, as being connected with the correspondence already in your possession between the Secretary of State and the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic, the copy of a letter from that minister of the 25th of December, 1793, and a copy of the proceedings of the legislature of the State of South Carolina.[7] Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 7: Relating to enlistments in South Carolina for the service of the French Republic.] UNITED STATES, _January 16, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives_: I transmit for your information certain intelligence[8] lately received from Europe, as it relates to the subject of my past communications. Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 8: Respecting relations between the United States and France.] UNITED STATES, _January 22, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives_: I forward to you extracts from the last advices from our minister in London[9], as being connected with communications already made. Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 9: Relating to commercial restrictions.] UNITED STATES, _January 30, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the House of Representatives_: I lay before you the copy of a letter from the governor of the State of North Carolina, together with two petitions,[10] to which it refers, and which I am requested by the legislature of that State and himself to transmit to Congress. Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 10: Relating to lands ceded to the United States by North Carolina.] UNITED STATES, _March 12, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives_: I transmit to you the translation of two letters from the commissioners of His Catholic Majesty to the Secretary of State, and of their inclosures.[11] Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 11: Relating to the declaration of war of March 23, 1793, against France by Spain and to expeditions of United States citizens against East Florida.] UNITED STATES, _March 25, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives_: The two letters[12] which I now forward to Congress were written by a consul of the United States, and contain information which will probably be thought to require some pecuniary provision. Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 12: Relating to the capture of American vessels by British ships of war.] UNITED STATES, _May 23, 1794_. _Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives_: I lay before you the copy of a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of His Britannic Majesty, in answer to a letter from the Secretary of State communicated to Congress yesterday, and also the copy of a letter from the Secretary which is referred to in the above-mentioned letter of the minister.[13] Go. WASHINGTON. [Footnote 13: Relating to a speech of Lord Dorchester, Governor-General of Canada, tending to an incitement of the Indians to hostilities against the United States, to complaints against alleged acts of violence by citizens of Vermont, etc.]