Requesting that the provisions destined for the French fleet may remain in the public magazines. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, July 26th, 1779, 324 Demanding satisfaction for the attacks made on M. Holker, French Consul, and requesting the adoption of measures for protecting the officers of France from future insults. M. Gerard to the President of the State of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 26th, 1779, 327 M. Holker to Joseph Reed, President of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, July 24th, 1779, 331 To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, July 28th, 1779, 334 Enclosing certain papers relative to M. Holker, viz.; Joseph Reed to M. Holker. Philadelphia, July 24th, 1779, 335 Joseph Reed to William Henry, Chairman of the Committee. Walnut Street, July 23d, 1779, 337 William Henry to Joseph Reed. Friday Afternoon, 5 o'clock, Committee Room, 338 M. Holker to M. Gerard. Philadelphia, July 29th, 1779, 339 Transmitting papers relative to the affair of the flour at Wilmington. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, July 30th, 1779, 340 Transmitting papers relative to M. Holker. Resolves of Congress. In Congress, July 30th, 1779, 341 Resolves, assuring the protection of the United States to the officers of his Most Christian Majesty, approving the conduct of M. Holker, &c. The President of Pennsylvania to M. Gerard. In Council, Philadelphia, July 31st, 1779, 342 Expressing regret that any disagreeable discussions should have taken place, and informing him that the flour is now at the disposition of M. Holker. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, August 5th, 1779, 344 Acknowledging the reception of certain resolutions of Congress. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, August 5th, 1779, 345 Expressing his satisfaction with the resolutions of Congress on the affair of M. Holker, and requesting that no prosecutions may be commenced against the offenders. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, August 11th, 1779, 346 Failure of the attempt to procure military stores at Martinique.