Case of the seizure of an American prize by the French authorities at St Domingo.
To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, November 4th, 1782, 133
Desires the passing of laws corresponding to the thirteenth Article of the treaty of commerce.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, November 6th, 1782, 134
The enemy are supplied with provisions by Americans.
To Count de Dillon, Governor of St Christopher's. Philadelphia, November 8th, 1782, 135
To Sir Guy Carleton. Philadelphia, November 9th, 1782, 135
Enclosing resolutions of Congress relative to Captain Asgill.
To Sir Guy Carleton. Philadelphia, November 9th, 1782, 137
Requesting him to permit the exchange of M. de la Touche.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, November 12th, 1782, 137
Apology for corresponding with General Carleton.
George Washington to Captain Asgill. Head Quarters, November 13th, 1782, 138
Enclosing the resolution of Congress relative to him.
George Washington to M. de la Luzerne. Head Quarters, November 13th, 1782, 139
Regrets that he is unable to prevent the supplying of the enemy with provisions.
George Washington to Count de Vergennes. Head Quarters, Newburgh, State of New York, November 21st, 1782, 140
Robert R. Livingston to M. de la Luzerne, Office of Foreign Affairs, November 26th, 1782, 141
Mr Jefferson appointed Minister for negotiating a peace.
To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia November 29th, 1782, 142
Expresses his satisfaction with Mr Jefferson's appointment.
To George Washington. Philadelphia, November 30th, 1782, 142
Relative to the supplying the enemy with provision.
To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, December 11th, 1782, 143
To George Washington. Philadelphia, December 18th, 1782, 144
To the Marquis de Vaudreuil. Philadelphia, December 18th, 1782, 144
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 26th, 1782, 145
Expressing his Majesty's gratification with the proceedings of Congress relative to the birth of the Dauphin.
Substance of a verbal Communication from the French Minister. Office of Foreign Affairs, December 30th, 1782, 146
State of the negotiations.--Lord Shelburne's policy deceitful.--Proposed mediation.
To the President of Congress. December 31st, 1782, 150
Satisfaction of the King with the conduct of Congress, in regard to the overtures of the English in America, and the unanimity with which the States determine not to treat separately.