The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 12 — John Shaqi
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
To the Governor of Connecticut. Office of Finance,
June 14th, 1782, 194
Declining to delay the publication of the
receipts from Connecticut.
To James Lovell, of Massachusetts. Office of
Finance, June 16th, 1782, 195
Reasons for publishing the receipts from the
States.
To George Washington. Office of Finance, June
21st, 1782, 196
Requesting him to take measures for the payment
of the debts contracted by American officers,
prisoners in New York.
To the Governor of Rhode Island. Office of Finance,
June 26th, 1782, 196
Objections to the payment of troops by the
separate States.
To George Washington. Office of Finance, June
29th, 1782, 197
Disputes between the contractors and the officers
of the army.--Reason for providing for the civil
list before paying the army.
To B. Franklin. Office of Finance, July 1st,
1782, 199
Statement of money advanced by France.--Reasons
for preferring a loan to a grant.--Cargo of the
Lafayette.
To Alexander Hamilton. Office of Finance, July
2d, 1782, 203
Announcing his appointment as Receiver for New
York.
To M. Jolie de Fleury. Office of Finance, July
5th, 1782, 205
Community of the interests of America and France.
To Mr Grand. Office of Finance, July 5th, 1782, 206
Accounts between Mr Grand and the United States.
To the Governor of Maryland. Office of Finance,
July 9th, 1782, 206
Supplies furnished by Maryland.--Importance of the
financial department in the conduct of the war.
To James Lovell, of Massachusetts. Office of Finance,
July 10th, 1782, 208
Importance of a national credit.--The sums drawn
on him may be met by sales of the bills.
To the Governor of Maryland. Office of Finance,
July 29th, 1782, 210
Specie can be raised for taxes by adopting
proper measures.
To the President of Congress. Office of Finance,
July 29th, 1782, 211
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