The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 02
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 02
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
To M. Gerard, Secretary to Count de Vergennes.
Paris, August 1st, 1777, 91
Committee of Foreign Affairs to Arthur Lee.
Philadelphia, August 8th, 1777, 91
Paper currency.
To Baron de Schulenburg. Paris, August 13th, 1777, 93
Commercial affairs.
To James Gardoqui, at Madrid. Paris, August 18th, 1777, 94
Count de Vergennes to Mr Grand. August 21st, 1777, 95
American Privateers in French ports.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris,
September 9th, 1777, 96
English trade in French ships.--Success of
American cruisers in European seas.
To Baron de Schulenburg. Paris, September 21st, 1777, 97
To James Gardoqui, at Madrid. Paris, September 25th, 1777, 97
Military Supplies.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, October 6th, 1777, 98
Receives a commission to the Court of Spain.--Supplies
from Gardoqui.--Hortalez.
Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee. Berlin, October 8th, 1777, 102
Commerce with America.
To Baron de Schulenburg. Paris, October 23d, 1777, 103
Requests information of British affairs in Russia,
Denmark and Germany.
To Baron de Schulenburg. Paris, November 13th, 1777, 104
William Lee appointed Commissioner to Berlin.
To Messrs Gardoqui and Sons at Bilboa.
Paris, November 15th, 1777, 105
Supplies consigned to Mr Gerry; for whom
intended?--Authorised to sell the prizes
of American cruisers.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs.
Paris, November 27th, 1777, 106
Prussia declines opening her ports to American
armed vessels.--Extract of a letter from the
Prussian Minister; Great Britain will receive
no reinforcements in Europe.--Decline of
English credit.--Further extracts from Prussian
Minister’s letter; desirous of information
relating to America.--King’s speech; discontents
in England.--Preparations in France, Spain, and
Holland.--Circular to captains of American armed
vessels relating to violations of neutrality.
Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee.
Berlin, November 28th, 1777, 111
William Lee’s mission.
To Dr Berkenhout. Paris, December 3d, 1777, 111
America expects to receive, not make overtures;
folly of British measures.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs.
Paris, December 8th, 1777, 112
Extract of a letter from M. Gardoqui; goods shipped
to Mr Gerry.--King of Prussia refuses a passage to
Anglo-German troops.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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