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
Appointment of an Intendent to decide on disputes
between the army and the contractors.--Expresses
his satisfaction with the system of contracts.
To Major General Greene. Office of Finance,
April 24th, 1782, 135
Inefficiency of the confederacy.--Financial
difficulties.--Abolition of partial payments.--
Neglect of the States.
To the Governor of Virginia. Office of Finance,
April 27th, 1782, 138
Enclosing his correspondence with the French
Minister on the assumption by the United States
of the debt of the State of Virginia, for supplies
advanced by France.
To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Office of Finance,
April 27th, 1782, 140
Desires a statement of the expenses of the Foreign
Department.
To the Governor of Maryland. Office of Finance,
April 30th, 1782, 140
Estimate of expenditure for the current year.--
Intends to give publicity to the accounts.
To John Wendell. Office of Finance, May 1st,
1782, 142
Explaining the plan, objects, and operations of
the National Bank.
Report to Congress on a Memorial of the Merchants
of Philadelphia. Office of Finance, May 4th, 1782, 144
On the subject of convoys for American ships.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
May 8th, 1782, 145
The French Minister having given notice that no
further advances will be made by his Court, it
becomes necessary to provide for the payment of
the foreign Ministers.--The Minister desires a
settlement of the accounts between France and the
United States.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Office of
Finance, May 9th, 1782, 147
Redemption of the old Continental money.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
May 10th, 1782, 150
Enclosing a statement of American commerce.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Office of
Finance, May 16th, 1782, 151
The requisitions of Congress inadequate to meet
the expenditure.--Neglect of the States to
comply with the requisitions.--Fatal results of
this neglect.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
May 17th, 1782, 154
Fatal neglect of the States to raise supplies.--
Requests to be advised as to the expedience of
sending the preceding circular.--The receipts of
the previous five months equal only to one fourth
of the daily expense.
To B. Franklin. Office of Finance, May 17th, 1782, 156
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