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
and England; Congress had given proofs of friendship by
sending a Minister to negotiate treaties of amity and
alliance; the delaying of the negotiations owing to the
Minister not sending the promised notes on the subject;
terms of such a treaty; Spain ought not to expect the
expenses of the war will be refunded; America will be
ready to render every assistance possible.--Mr Jay
returns to Madrid and accepts the bills.--Equivocal
nature of the Spanish policy.--Extract of a letter from
the Count de Vergennes to the French Ambassador, stating
that it will be difficult to make advances to Mr
Jay.--Letter from Messrs Couteulx and Co. to Mr Jay
(Cadiz, October 3d, 1780), complaining of the expenses
and difficulty of supplying and sending home American
seamen.--Mr Jay to Messrs Couteulx and Co. (Madrid,
October 15th, 1780), directing them to settle accounts
with Mr Harrison.--Difficulties in the conveyance of
correspondence.--A copy of the correspondence of the
Commissioners in France in the hands of a certain
foreigner.
To the President of Congress. Madrid, November 30th, 1780, 389
Enclosing copies of papers from Morocco.--Delays of the
Spanish Court.--Remarks on the enclosed account of the
revenues and expenditures of Spain for 1778.
From D'Audibert Caille to John Jay. Aranjues, April 21st,
1780, 392
Is authorised to declare the pacific intentions of the
Emperor of Morocco towards the United States.
To D'Audibert Caille, 393
Expresses his satisfaction with the disposition of the
Emperor of Morocco.
Copy of M. D'Audibert Caille's Appointment, 394
Copy of M. D'Audibert Caille's appointment to officiate
as consul of all nations who have no consul in Morocco.
Copy of the Declaration by the Emperor of Morocco, February
20th 1778, 396
Certificate of Pedro Umbert, that the above is
conformable to the truth.
Certificate of M. D'Audibert Caille. December 1st, 1779, 397
Certificate of M. D'Audibert Caille that Don Pedro
Umbert is employed for foreign affairs at the Court of
Morocco.
D'Audibert Caille to Congress. Salé, September 6th, 1779, 397
The Emperor of Morocco intends to be at peace with the
United States.
General State of the Revenues of Spain in the Year 1778, 399
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Madrid, November 30th,
1780, 401
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