To Governor Rutlege of South Carolina. Office of Foreign Affairs, Philadelphia, February 19th, 1782, 220 Desires to open a correspondence with him. Circular Letter to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia, February 19th, 1782, 221 Results of the last campaign.--Present disposition and means of England, Holland, Spain, and France.--Necessity of exertion at home.--Urges the adoption of measures for raising regular supplies. To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs, February 21st, 1782, 227 Recommends a rehearing of the cases of the Dutch ship Resolution, and of the Flemish brigantine Eeirsten, captured by American privateers, and condemned by the American Courts. Regulations for the Department of Foreign Affairs. In Congress, February 22d, 1782, 230 To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs, February 23d, 1782, 234 Organization of his department. To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs, February 26th, 1782, 235 Questions relative to the distribution of the prize money from the prizes made by the Bon Homme Richard. To Robert Smith, Commercial Agent at Havana. Philadelphia, February 26th, 1782, 237 Desires information relative to the Island of Cuba. To Don Francisco Rendon. Philadelphia, March 6th, 1782, 238 Answer to questions relative to the military force; the resources of the United States; the probable extent of their commerce with Spain; means of preventing an illicit commerce with the Spanish Colonies; Spain will be permitted to build and arm ships in the United States. To John Paul Jones. Philadelphia, April 17th, 1782, 241 Enclosing the protest of the commander of a Dutch ship.--Requesting information as to the distribution of the prize money among the crew of his squadron. Thomas S. Lee to Robert R. Livingston. Annapolis, in Council, April 19th, 1782, 242 Robert Morris to Robert R. Livingston. Office of Finance, April 27th, 1782, 243 Desires to be furnished with an account of the salaries of the foreign Ministers. Circular Letter to the Governors of the States. Office of Foreign Affairs, Philadelphia, May 2d, 1782, 243