The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 05
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 05
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
14th, 1780, 384
Requests that no more drafts be made on Holland.--Little
disposition in Holland to furnish a loan.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
18th, 1780, 386
Memorial of Sir J. Yorke, threatening Amsterdam for
the plan of a treaty with the Americans, unless reparation
is made.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
21st, 1780, 388
Influence of the English in Holland, shown by the
prayers in the English churches there, for the discomfiture
of the rebels.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
25th, 1780, 389
Politics and disposition of the Prince of Orange.--England
will probably declare against the Dutch, on account of
their joining the armed neutrality.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
25th, 1780, 391
Proceedings of the States-General in regard to Amsterdam.--They
determine to demand satisfaction for
the memorials of Sir J. Yorke.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
25th, 1780, 393
Rumors of the recall of Sir J. Yorke and other hostile
indications.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
26th, 1780, 394
Sir J. Yorke leaves Holland abruptly.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
28th, 1780, 395
Holland will be supported by the armed neutrality in
case of war with England.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
30th, 1780, 397
Explanation of the opposition of the Province of Zealand
to the measures of the States-General.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, December
31st, 1780, 404
Holland will be supported in a war with England,
either by the armed neutrals, or by the other
belligerents.--Death of Maria Theresa.
The President of Congress to John Adams. Philadelphia,
January 1st, 1781, 405
Enclosing his commission as Minister Plenipotentiary
to Holland, resolve of Congress on the Russian
Declaration (_Note_) and other documents.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, January
1st, 1781, 406
British Manifesto against the States-General.--Orders
in Council directing the seizure of Dutch ships and
goods.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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