Resolutions of the respective Provinces in favor of the reception of Mr Adams, in his official capacity.--Resolutions of the States-General, acknowledging Mr Adams as Minister of the United States. To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, April 22d, 1782, 339 Presentation to the Prince of Orange. To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, April 23d, 1782, 341 In a conference with the President of the States-General, he proposes a treaty of amity and commerce on the principle of reciprocity. Presents a plan of a treaty to the committee of the States, appointed to treat. To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, April 23d, 1782, 342 Is introduced to the foreign Ministers at a dinner made in honor of the United States by the French Ambassador.--Receives visits in a private character from the Spanish Minister. To B. Franklin. Amsterdam, May 2d, 1782, 344 Considers it doubtful whether he shall be present at the negotiations in Paris.--Difficulties in regard to the loan. To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, May 16th, 1782, 346 Mr Adams removes to the Hague.--Great obstacles, that have been surmounted in Holland.--Difficulties in the way of a loan.--Recommends to the attention of Congress Messrs Dumas, Thaxter, Jennings, and Cerisier. Robert R. Livingston to John Adams. Philadelphia, May 22d, 1782, 351 The change of Ministry and measures in England will have no effect on the determination of America.--Congress refuses General Carleton's request of a passport for his Secretary.--The salaries of the Ministers will be paid quarterly in America. Robert R. Livingston to John Adams. Philadelphia, May 29th, 1782, 353 Complains of not receiving answers to his communications.--The policy of England to separate France and America. Robert R. Livingston to John Adams. Philadelphia, May 30th, 1782, 354 Acknowledges the receipt of several letters.--Transmits a new cypher.--Victory of Admiral Rodney. To Robert R. Livingston. Amsterdam, June 9th, 1782, 356 Report of the Admiralty on the plan of a treaty of commerce, taken _ad referendum_ by the Provinces.--Has opened a loan, but with little prospect of success.--Holland will not treat separately with England.--Mr Laurens declines serving in the commission for peace. To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, June 14th, 1782, 358 Answer of France to the request of Russia, not to oppose a separate peace between Holland and England.