The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 10
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 10
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
Dangerous situation of Virginia and Maryland.--Proposes an
expedition into the Chesapeake for their relief.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May
9th, 1781, 465
Abuse of intercepted ships' papers by the
English.--Proposes the adoption of measures of prevention.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May
22d, 1781, 466
Transmitting the King's letter.
The King of France to Congress, 466
Granting further assistance.
George Washington to M. de la Luzerne. Weathersfield,
May 23d, 1781, 467
Intended attack on New York.--Urges the presence of the
French West India fleet in the American seas.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May
25th, 1781, 469
The expected reinforcements of the French forces have not
been despatched.--Pecuniary grant of the French
government.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, May
26th, 1781, 472
Offered mediation of Austria and Russia between the
belligerents.--France declines accepting the offer without
the consent of the United States.--Urges the appointment
of Plenipotentiaries to take part in the proposed
negotiations.
Report of a Conference with the French Minister.
In Congress, May 28th, 1781, 475
The French Ministry considers the mission of Mr Dana to St
Petersburg premature.--Desires that Mr Adams may be
restricted by instructions.--English agent at
Madrid.--Spain and France decline the mediation, but will
accept it finally.--Desires to know the sentiments of
America.--Advises moderation in the demands of the United
States.
Congress to the King of France, 483
Returning thanks for supplies.--Their opinion as to the
mediation will be communicated through their Minister.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, June 1st,
1781, 484
Regrets the delay of the reinforcements from
France.--Promises to propose his plan of operations to the
Count de Grasse.
George Washington to M. de la Luzerne. Head
Quarters, New Windsor, June 13th, 1781, 486
Desires that a body of land forces may accompany the Count
de Grasse's squadron.
Report of a Conference with the French Minister.
In Congress, June 18th, 1781, 487
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