The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 07
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 07
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
Europe is interested in preventing the independence of
America.--The Gardoquis; Mr Jay is destitute of
resources; difficulty of conveying intelligence;
expenses of a Minister at the Spanish Court; coldly
treated by the Ministers of the Northern powers;
ignorance of American affairs in Spain; the secrets of
Congress well known to the Spanish and French Courts.
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Madrid, May 27th, 1780, 282
Mr Laurens is not arrived.
To James Lovell. Madrid, May 27th, 1780, 283
Want of intelligence from America.
William Carmichael to John Jay. Aranjues, May 27th, 1780, 283
Destination of the Spanish fleet.
To the President of Congress. Madrid, May 28th, 1780, 284
Enclosing the preceding, the information in which he
considers authentic.
To the President of Congress. Madrid, May 30th, 1780, 285
Receives the resolution of Congress, desiring the
Ex-Presidents of Congress to lodge their public
correspondence in the Secretary's office.--Mr Jay did
this at the time of his retirement from the office.
To the President of Congress. Madrid, May 30th, 1780, 285
Bills drawn upon him are arrived.
De Neufville & Son to John Jay. Without date, 286
Bills drawn on Mr Laurens, who is not arrived.--Have
promised the holders to accept them.
De Neufville & Son to John Jay. Amsterdam, June 1st, 1780, 287
Are willing to accept the bills drawn on Mr Laurens,
provided they are permitted to draw on Dr Franklin at
seven or eight months.
De Neufville & Son to John Jay. Amsterdam, June 8th, 1780, 288
Have accepted the bills on Mr Laurens, and request that
some method of reimbursing them may be adopted.
Committee of Foreign Affairs to John Jay. Philadelphia, June
16th, 1780, 288
Reasons for drawing on him.--Have drawn for an
additional sum.
To De Neufville & Son, at Amsterdam. Madrid, June 18th, 1780, 290
Thanking them for their offer to accept the bills drawn
on Mr Laurens.
To De Neufville & Son. Madrid, June 25th, 1780, 291
Is uncertain whether he shall be able to reimburse them
for their advances.
To the President of Congress. Madrid, July 10th, 1780, 292
Remittances from America are necessary.
De Neufville & Son to John Jay. Amsterdam, July 13th, 1780, 293
Cannot accept any more bills.--Would undertake a loan if
authorised.
De Neufville & Son to John Jay. Amsterdam, July 28th, 1780, 295
Dr Franklin has offered to accept further bills drawn on
Mr Laurens; they will therefore continue to accept those
presented.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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