To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 26th, 1779, 376 Communicating the foregoing letter. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 6th, 1779, 377 Requesting instructions as to the disposition of certain property captured by American seamen. The President of Congress to M. de la Luzerne. In Congress, December 16th, 1779, 378 Plan of co-operation with the Spanish forces in Florida. M. Holker to M. de la Luzerne. Philadelphia, January 10th, 1780, 380 Representing the injurious effects of a law of Maryland on his measures for supplying the French forces. William Smith to M. Holker. Baltimore, January 7th, 1780, 382 The supplies intended for the French forces will be seized by the American Commissioners. The President of the Council of Maryland to William Smith. In Council, Annapolis, January 6th, 1780, 383 The supplies purchased for the French fleet cannot be exempted from seizure for the American army. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 10th, 1780, 384 Urging the adoption of measures for securing the supplies raised for the French forces from liability to seizure. To George Washington. Philadelphia, January 23d, 1780, 386 The English government are unable to raise soldiers, and intend to obtain them by an exchange of prisoners in America.--In case of exchange, advantage may be taken to obtain a virtual acknowledgment of independence. Extract of a Memorial communicated by the Ambassador of England to the Court of Madrid, on the 28th of March, 1779, 389 Ultimatum proposed by the Court of Madrid to the Courts of France and England, dated 3d of April, 1779, 390 Extract from the Exposition of the Motives of the Court of Spain relative to England, 392 To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 24th, 1780, 393 Announcing the appointment of a French Consul for North Carolina. To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 25th, 1780, 394