The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 01
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 01
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, 4th March,
1777, 269
Complain of want of intelligence.
To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, 12th
March, 1777, 270
Want of intelligence from America.--Particular accounts
of their proceedings, and favorable but cautious policy
of the French Court.--Disposition of Holland.--Of
Spain.--Secret supplies from the latter.--Loan of two
millions sterling.--Applications for service from
foreign officers.--Contract for 5000 hogsheads tobacco
with the Farmers-General.--All Europe favorable to the
American cause.--English and French fleet.--Sir J.
Yorke's memorial to Holland.--Contract for monthly
packets.
Agreement between Messrs Franklin and Deane and the
Farmers-General of France, for the sale of a quantity of
tobacco, 282
Agreement for packets between M. Ray de Chaumont, on the one
part, and Benjamin Franklin and Silas Deane, on the other, 284
To Jonathan Williams. Paris, 1st May, 1777, 285
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
Philadelphia, 2d May, 1777, 286
Urge them to engage French merchants in American
trade.--British Generals discouraged.--Return of
Congress to Philadelphia.--State of the army.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
Philadelphia, 9th May, 1777, 290
Introducing J. Paul Jones.--His captain's commission.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, 25th May, 1777, 291
Mr Lee goes to Berlin.--Necessity of a free port in
Germany.--Cunningham.--Lafayette goes to America.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, 26th May, 1777, 296
Warfare on the British successful and
important.--Importance of a naval force in the German
ocean; and of carrying the war into Great Britain.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
Philadelphia, May 30th, 1777, 300
Loan.--Importance of America to Britain in the French
war.--Facilities for an attack on the West Indies.
To John Jay. Dunkirk, 2d June, 1777, 302
Importance of a naval force on the British coast, at St
Helena to intercept the East India fleet.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
Philadelphia, June 13th, 1777, 304
Position of the armies; in the Jerseys; in the
north.--Favorable aspect of affairs.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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