To the President of Congress. Passy, June 16th, 1784, 196 Symptoms of resentment against America on the part of Great Britain. Consular Convention, 198 Consular convention between France and the United States. To Count de Mercy Argenteau. Passy, July 30th, 1784, 208 Dr Franklin, Mr Jefferson, and Mr Adams are appointed to negotiate a treaty of commerce with the empire. Count de Mercy Argenteau to B. Franklin. Paris, July 30th, 1784, 209 Assures Dr Franklin of the disposition of the Emperor to form commercial connexions with the United States. Count de Vergennes to B. Franklin. Versailles, August 27th, 1784, 210 Requesting a declaration, in an official form, that Congress will in no case treat any nation more favorably than France in commercial privileges. To Count de Vergennes. Passy, Sept. 3d, 1784, 210 Transmits a Resolution of Congress, declaring that no people shall be placed on more advantageous ground in the commerce with the United States than the French subjects. Count de Vergennes to B. Franklin. Versailles, September 9th, 1784, 211 Expresses the satisfaction of the King with the resolution of Congress, contained in the preceding letter.--The United States shall enjoy a complete reciprocity in France. Count de Mercy Argenteau to B. Franklin. Paris, September 28th, 1784, 211 The Emperor has agreed to the propositions of Congress concerning commercial regulations between the two powers. To Charles Thompson. Passy, October 16th, 1784, 212 The Commissioners have made propositions of treating to all the European powers. To Charles Thompson. Passy, Nov. 11th, 1784, 213 To the President of Congress. Passy, February 8th, 1785, 213 Receives the Resolve of Congress, respecting the Consular convention, too late to suspend the signing. To the President of Congress. Passy, April 12th, 1785, 214 Introducing M. de Chaumont, the younger. To Count de Vergennes. Passy, May 3d, 1785, 215 Informs him that he has received permission to return to America. M. de Rayneval to B. Franklin. Versailles, May 8th, 1785, 216 Regrets to hear of his approaching departure from France.