The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 01 — John Shaqi
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
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
York, 8th November, 1777, 340
Announcing the election of H. Laurens as President of
Congress.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Passy, 30th November,
1777, 340
Remit supplies.--Capture of neutral vessels by American
privateers.--King of England's Speech.--Opposition in
Parliament.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
York, 1st December, 1777, 346
Difficulties in regard to French officers; their return
to France.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
York, 2d December, 1777, 349
Military operations.--Confederation passed by Congress,
submitted to the States.--Expenditures.--Emission of
paper money.--Unfavorable position of American
commerce.--An expedition to the East India seas
proposed.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, 18th December,
1777, 355
News of Burgoyne's surrender in France.--French Court
determine to acknowledge independence, to make a treaty
of amity and commerce.--Additional aid of three millions
of livres from France, and from Spain.--French
Ambassador at London insulted.--English stocks
fall.--Treatment of American prisoners in England.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
York, 12th January, 1778, 359
Loss of the despatches by Folger.
To John Paul Jones. Paris, 16th January, 1778, 361
Instructions for a cruise in the Ranger.
From the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners.
York, 21st January, 1778, 362
Military operations.
To the President of Congress. Passy, February 8th, 1778, 364
Treaties with France signed.--Secret clause in respect
to Spain.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Passy, February 16th,
1778, 366
Remit treaties with France.--Intimations from
Holland.--English agents at Paris endeavor to get
propositions from the Commissioners as the basis of a
treaty.--Alarm in England.--Mansfield proposes a
coalition to Camden.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Passy, February 28th,
1778, 369
Lord North's plan of conciliation.--Its insidious
character.--Advise the occupation of the Bermudas; and
reduction of English fishing ports in and near
Newfoundland.
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