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
Count de Vergennes to the Commissioners. Versailles, October
31st, 1778, 487
Fixing the day for interchange of declarations annulling
the Eleventh and Twelfth articles of the Treaty.
M. Dumas to the Commissioners. Hague, November 4th, 1778, 488
Disposition of Amsterdam.--New memorial of Sir J.
Yorke.--Project of a treaty under consideration.
To M. de Sartine. Passy, November 15th, 1778, 490
Succors to American prisoners.
To the President of Congress. Passy, November 7th, 1778, 491
Enclosing declaration concerning the Eleventh and
Twelfth articles of the treaty, also correspondence with
M. de Sartine on recaptures; on the negotiation with
Barbary States.--Interest on loan office
certificates.--Disposition of England, of Prussia,
Russia, Holland.--Preparations in Spain.
M. Dumas to the Commissioners. Hague, November 10th, 1778, 493
Proceedings in Holland.
M. de Sartine to the Commissioners. Versailles, November
12th, 1778, 495
M. de Fleury, in the American service, prisoner at St
Augustine.
To M. de Sartine. Passy, November 12th, 1778, 495
Requesting convoy for ships from Nantes.--Propriety of
strengthening the French naval force in America.
M. Dumas to the Commissioners. Hague, November 13th, 1778, 497
Project to grant a convoy for naval stores.--King of
France declares his expectations.
M. de Sartine to the Commissioners. Versailles, November
14th, 1778, 498
American prisoners in France.
M. Dumas to the Commissioners. Hague, November 20th, 1778, 499
Triumph of the English party in the Assembly of the
Province.--Amsterdam protests.
To Count de Vergennes. Passy, January 1st, 1779, 500
Threats of the British Commissioners to change the
conduct of the war in America.--Former
severities.--Object of this change.--Congress declare
that they will retaliate.--Propriety of interference by
France.--Advantage of a strong French fleet in the
American seas.--Coalition of parties in England against
the Americans.
To M. de Sartine. Passy, January 2d, 1779, 507
American prisoners in France.
M. de Sartine to the Commissioners. Versailles, January
13th, 1779, 508
American prisoners in France.--English prisoners.
To William Lee, at Frankfort. Passy, January 13th, 1779, 509
To John Lloyd, and others. Passy, January 26th, 1779, 509
Free ports in France.--Barbary powers.--Duties to be
paid in France.
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