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
The President of Congress to the Commissioners.
Philadelphia, June 16th, 1783, 172
Transmitting papers in consequence of Mr Livingston's
resignation.
Henry Laurens to the Commissioners. London,
June 17th, 1783, 173
Interview with Mr Fox.--Symptoms of coldness.
The President of Congress to B. Franklin. Philadelphia,
June 18th, 1783, 174
Thanks him for medals.--The Americans are irritated by the
British holding New York and sending away negroes.
Henry Laurens to the Commissioners. London,
June 20th, 1783, 176
Coolness of the Ministry.
To the Count de Vergennes. Passy, June 28th,
1783, 177
Desiring assistance to meet the bills drawn by Mr Morris.
Propositions made by the Commissioners to David
Hartley for the Definitive Treaty, 178
David Hartley's Six Propositions for a Definitive
Treaty. June, 1783, 182
The Commissioners' Answers to Mr Hartley's Six
Propositions, 183
To David Hartley. Passy, July 17th, 1783, 185
Communicate the ratification of the Provisional Articles
by Congress.--Complain of the violation of the articles
by the British commander in America.--Propose that no
executions shall be issued against British debtors in
America under a delay of three years.
To Robert R. Livingston. Passy, July 18th, 1783, 187
Defence of their conduct in regard to the Separate
Article.--Reasons for framing the article, and for
withholding the communication of it to France and
Spain.--Explanations of the alleged ambiguities in the
other articles.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, July 27th, 1783, 193
State of the negotiations.
Project for a Definitive Treaty of Peace, 195
Ratification of the Provisional Articles by Great Britain, 206
An Act of the British Parliament, repealing certain Acts
prohibiting Intercourse with the United States, 207
David Hartley to the Commissioners. Paris, August
29th, 1783, 209
Desiring them to fix the day for signing the Definitive
Treaty.--His instructions confine him to Paris.
To David Hartley. Passy, August 30th, 1783, 209
Appointing a time for signing the treaty.
David Hartley to the Commissioners. Paris, September
4th, 1783, 210
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