The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 06
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 06
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
Gradual progress of events in Holland.--The
declaration of the Stadtholder, that the vessels
which did not join the squadron of the Texel were
detained by the winds, and not by counter
orders.--The Prince's letter of thanks to the crews
of Admiral Zoutman's vessels.
To B. Franklin. Amsterdam, Aug. 25th, 1781, 156
Acknowledges the receipt of his new
commission.--Proceedings under his former
commission.--Speculations on the policy of the Courts
at the proposed Congress.
James Lovell to John Adams. Philadelphia, September
1st, 1781, 159
Enclosing instructions from Congress.
To B. Franklin. Amsterdam, Oct. 4th, 1781, 160
His correspondence has been interrupted by
sickness.--Expresses his satisfaction with the new
commission.--Recommends the official communication of
it to Count de Vergennes, and some intimation of it
in the French journals.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, October 15th,
1781, 161
Loss of his despatches.--Difficulty of safe
transmission.--Recent interruption by sickness.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, October 15th,
1781, 163
The English will not treat with America at
present.--Has been unsuccessful in his attempts to
obtain a loan.--It is held out to the public as
full.--Uncertainty and delays of Dutch
politics.--Views of the English party in
Holland.--Obstacles to their success.--Thinks his
remaining longer in Europe unnecessary.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, October 15,
1781, 169
Excitement in Holland.--Placard of the States of
Utrecht, offering reward for the discovery of the
author of a seditious pamphlet "To the People of the
Low Countries."
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, October 18th,
1781, 172
Various petitions from the commercial interest in
Holland to the States-General; from certain
fisheries; from the merchants of Amsterdam, praying
indemnification for the loss occasioned by the delay
of the convoy; from the merchants of Amsterdam and
Rotterdam, trading to the Levant; from the
proprietors of plantations in Surinam and Curaçao;
from the East India Company, praying assistance.
Robert R. Livingston to John Adams. Philadelphia,
October 23d, 1781, 178
Informing Mr Adams of his appointment as Secretary of
Foreign Affairs.--Requests information.--Surrender of
Lord Cornwallis.
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