The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 12
History
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 12
United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783; United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
Proposing a plan for the payment of the Southern
army.--Necessity of a tax law by the States for
effecting this purpose.--Answer to the objections
against this measure.--Objections to measures
compelling the receipt of the notes payable in
taxes, and regulating prices.
To the Governor of Rhode Island. Office of Finance,
December 29th, 1781, 72
Necessity of continued activity on the part of the
States.--Necessity of prompt compliance with the
requisitions of Congress.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Office of
Finance, January 3d, 1782, 74
Negligence of certain States to lay the impost
recommended by Congress.--Fatal effects of a
derangement of the finances.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Office of
Finance, January 8th, 1782, 76
Establishment of the Bank of North America.--
Advantages of the institution.
To the Governor of Rhode Island. Office of Finance,
January 14th, 1782, 78
Answer to the representations of the Assembly, of
their inability to comply with the requisition of
Congress.--Necessity of providing funds.--
Insufficiency of specific supplies.--Rhode Island
manufactures.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
January 15th, 1782, 81
State of the currency.--Advantages of a general
currency.--Use of metals as a circulating
medium.--Silver the best money standard.--Utility
of coinage.--The decimal ratio is the most
convenient.--Plan of a metallic currency.
George Washington to Robert Morris. Philadelphia,
January 25th, 1782, 95
Proposes to send officers to the New England
States, with representations of their
deficiencies of troops.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
February 11th, 1782, 97
Financial embarrassments.--Refusal of several
States to comply with the requisitions of
Congress.--No prospect of foreign aid.--Measures
taken in the Department of Finance.--Advantages
of prompt and vigorous measures in the field.--
Necessity of requiring men and money from the
States.--Proposes a series of resolutions,
calculated to accomplish the desired object.--
Superior advantages of Continental forces.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Office of
Finance, February 15th, 1782, 110
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