The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 02

United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources

Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee.
      Berlin, May 20th, 1777,                                     63

  To the Commissioners at Paris. Vienna, May 27th, 1777,          64

  To Benjamin Franklin. Vienna, May 28th, 1777,                   65

  To Baron de Schulenburg. Berlin, June 5th, 1777,                65
        Requests an interview.

  To Baron de Schulenburg. Berlin, June 7th, 1777,                66
        Commerce with America.

  Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee.
      Berlin, June 9th, 1777,                                     68

  To Baron de Schulenburg. Berlin, June 10th, 1777,               68
        Insurance to America.--Value of American
        commerce.--Danger of its reverting into the
        hands of the British.

  To the Committee of Foreign Affairs.
      Berlin, June 11th, 1777,                                    70
        Cautious policy of Prussia.--No danger to be
        apprehended from Russia.--German Princes.--Hesse.
        --European powers awaiting events.--Chatham’s
        motion for a cessation of hostilities.

  To the Commissioners at Paris. Berlin, June 15th, 1777,         72

  To George Washington. Berlin, June 15th, 1777,                  73
        His plan of operations approved.--Prussian army;
        discipline; arms.--Intention of writing the history
        of the revolution.

  Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee.
      Berlin, June 18th, 1777,                                    75
        Commercial intercourse--Difficulties.

  To Baron de Schulenburg. Berlin, June 20th, 1777,               76
        Reasons for the admission of prizes, made by
        the Americans, into Prussian ports.

  Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee. Berlin, June 26th, 1777,    78
        Prizes, made by the Americans, not to be admitted
        into Prussian ports.

  To the Commissioners in Paris. Berlin, June 28th, 1777,         79
        His papers stolen.--Suspects the English Ambassador.

  To the King of Prussia. Berlin, June 29th, 1777,                80
        Commerce with America; objections answered.--Justified
        by usages and law of nations.

  To the King of Prussia. Berlin, July 1st, 1777,                 85
        Complains of the loss of his papers;
        requests an audience.

  The King of Prussia to Arthur Lee.
      Potsdam, July 2d, 1777,                                     86
        Mr Lee may communicate with Baron Schulenburg.


  To the Commissioners in Paris. Berlin, July 6th, 1777,          86
        Recovery of his papers.


  To the Committee of Foreign Affairs.
      Paris, July 29th, 1777,                                     87
        Account of his proceedings at Berlin.--Odium in
        Germany against the princes who let their troops to
        England.--Situation of Russia.--British credit low
        in Germany and Holland.--Disposition of European powers.

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The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 02

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