To the President of Congress. Passy, August 31st, 1783, 161 The English Ministry have agreed to sign the articles formerly proposed as a definitive treaty. To David Hartley. Passy, September 6th, 1783, 161 Expresses his esteem for Mr Fox.--Intelligence of the American people.--Their misunderstandings much exaggerated.--Complains of the delay in evacuating New York. To John Jay. Passy, September 10th, 1783, 163 Quotes a letter from America, which accuses him of favoring France, in her opposition to granting the fishery, and the whole territory demanded by the Americans.--Appeals to Mr Jay for the falsehood of the assertion. John Jay to B. Franklin. Passy, Sept, 11th, 1783, 164 Dr Franklin agreed and acted with the other Commissioners respecting the boundaries and fisheries.--On former occasions he had also maintained the same claims on these points. John Adams to B. Franklin. Passy, September 13th, 1783, 165 Dr Franklin agreed with the other Commissioners in the management of the negotiation. To the President of Congress. Passy, September 13th, 1783, 166 Relations with Morocco; with Portugal.--False reports of disunion, &c. in the United States injurious to the American cause.--Count de Vergennes refuses to sign the Definitive Treaty with England before that between England and the United States was signed. To Lewis R. Morris. Passy, Sept. 14th, 1783, 169 Relative to accounts. David Hartley to B. Franklin. Bath, September 24th, 1783, 170 Expects to receive instructions for a convention on the basis, that American ships shall not bring foreign manufactures into Great Britain, nor trade directly between the West Indies and Great Britain. To the President of Congress. Passy, September 27th, 1783, 171 Encloses a copy of the Definitive Treaty.--Expects Mr Hartley to negotiate a treaty of commerce. To David Hartley. Passy, October 16th, 1783, 172 Advantages of a perpetual peace between England, France, and America. To David Hartley. Passy, October 22d, 1783, 173 Reports of the divisions in America unfounded. To the President of Congress. Passy, November 1st, 1783, 173