The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution: Being the Letters of Benjamin Franklin, Silas Deane, John Adams, John Jay, Arthur Lee, William Lee, Ralph Izard, Francis Dana, William Carmichael, Henry Laurens, John Laurens, M. Dumas, and Others, Concerning the Foreign Relations of the United States During the Whole Revolution; Together with the Letters in Reply from the Secret Committee of Congress, and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Also, the Entire Correspondence of the French Ministers, Gerard and Luzerne, with Congress, 第 1 巻

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To the President of Congress Paris November 27 1776
42
To John Jay Paris December 3 1776
67
To the President of Congress Paris April 8 1777
78
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris September 10 1777
84
To the President of Congress Delaware Bay July 10 1778
90
To the President of Congress Philadelphia September 22 1778
92
To the President of Congress Philadelphia October 12 1778
103
To the President of Congress Philadelphia October 12 1778
114
To the President of Congress Philadelphia November 19 1778
127
To the President of Congress Philadelphia February 22 1779
133
To the President of Congress Philadelphia April 27 1779
143
Holkers Answer Philadelphia April 26 1779
144
To the President of Congress Philadelphia August 18 1779
156
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS AT THE COURT
163
Committee of Secret Correspondence to the Commissioners Balti
180
Committee of Secret Correspondence to William Bingham at Mar
187
To the President of Congress Paris February 6 1777
193
Agreement between Messrs Franklin and Deane and the Farmers
206
Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners Philadelphia
209
Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners Philadelphia
212
Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners Philadelphia
219
To Count de Vergennes Paris July 17 1777
229
Committee of Foreign Affairs to the Commissioners Yorktown
236
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Passy October 7 1777
242
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris December 18 1777
259
To the President of Congress Passy February 8 1778
265
Committee of Foreign Affairs to William Bingham York March
271
Draught of a proposed letter from the Commissioners to the Grand
275
Dumas Yorktown May 14 1778
281
To the Count de Vergennes Passy May 16 1778
288
de Sartine Passy June 3 1778
290
To the Council of the Massachusetts Bay Passy July 16 1778
296
de Sartine to the Commissioners Versailles July 29 1778
302
de Sartine Passy August 18 1778
310
To John Paul Jones Passy August 22 1778
312
de Sartine Passy September 10 1778
318
To the President of Congress Passy September 17 1778
324
de Sartine to the Commissioners Versailles September
330
To William Lee Passy September 26 1778
334
To the Ambassador of Naples Passy October 9 1778
342
de Sartine to the Commissioners Marly October 19 1778
349
Count de Vergennes to the Commissioners Versailles October
356
de Sartine Passy November 12 1778
362
Dumas to the Commissioners Hague November 20 1778
365
de Sartine Passy January 2 1779
371
CORRESPONDENCE OF ARTHUR
377
To Lieutenant Governor Colden London February 14 1776
383
Record of the Committee of Secret Correspondence Philadelphia
387
Baron de Schulenburg to Arthur Lee Berlin October 8 1777
451
To Dr Berkenhout Paris December 3 1777
458
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris December 19 1777
464
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris January 15 1778
468
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris February 10 1778
474
To Benjamin Franklin Chaillot March 27 1778
480
James Gardoqui Co to Arthur Lee Bilboa April 1 1778
481
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris April 2 1778
488
Committee of Foreign Affairs to Arthur Lee York May 14 1778
494
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris June 1 1778
501
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris July 29 1778
508
Dumas to the Commissioners Hague November 13 1778 363
512
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris August 31 1778
514
To James Gardoqui Paris October 6 1778
518
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris October 21 1779 572
521
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris November 15 1778
524
To the Baron de Schulenburg Paris December 25 1778
532
Count de Vergennes to Arthur Lee Versailles January 10 1779
539
Benjamin Franklin to Arthur Lee Passy February 18 1779
545
Benjamin Franklin to Arthur Lee Passy March 13 1779
551
To the President of Congress Paris May 31 1779
558
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris August 10 1779
565
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris November 6 1779
577
To the President of Congress Philadelphia December 7 1780
583
Instructions to William Lee Philadelphia July 1 1777 591
593
To the President of Congress Paris February 28 1778
599
Plan of a Treaty with Holland
608
Committee of Foreign Affairs to William Lee Philadelphia
624
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Paris March 25 1779
633
To the President of Congress Brussels February 10 1781
640
Instructions to Ralph Izard Philadelphia July 1 1777
647
Benjamin Franklin to Ralph Izard Passy January 29 1778
653
Benjamin Franklin to Ralph Izard Passy March 27 1778
660
To Benjamin Franklin Paris April 4 1778
664
To Arthur Lee Paris May 18 1778
671
Abbé Niccoli to Ralph Izard Florence July 28 1778
689
To Henry Laurens President of Congress Paris September
695
Committee of Foreign Affairs to Ralph Izard Philadelphia October
699
To the President of Congress Philadelphia August 6 1780
705
To the Committee of Foreign Affairs Charleston January
713
To the President of Congress Nantes September 5 1782 723
724
Robert R Livingston to Henry Laurens Philadelphia September
725
To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs Paris December 24 1782
731
To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs London April 10 1783
738
Observations and propositions of Mr Hartley left with the American
744
To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs Bath June 27 1783
746
To the Secretary of Foreign Affairs London August 9 1783
754
To the President of Congress London April 24 1784
760

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594 ページ - laden therein, from any port to the places of those who now are or hereafter may or shall be at enmity with the said States of the Seven United Provinces of Holland, or the said United States of America. It shall be also lawful for the subjects and citizens aforesaid, to sail with the ships and
596 ページ - goods whatsoever which have not been worked into the form of any instrument or thing prepared for war, by land or by sea, shall not be reputed contraband, much less such as have been already wrought and made up for any other use; all which shall be wholly reckoned among free goods; as likewise all other
588 ページ - be any just grounds of suspicion, shall be obliged to exhibit, as well upon the high seas as in the ports and havens, not only her passports, but likewise certificates expressly showing that her goods are not of the number of those which have been prohibited as contraband. ARTICLE XVIII. If, by exhibiting the
697 ページ - to run this risk, and make this experiment upon your indulgence, which, at least, I must desire you to accord to me. This will add yet more to the lively and sincere acknowledgment, with which I have the honor to be, sir, your very humble, and very obedient servant,
595 ページ - them, fire balls, gunpowder, match, cannon balls, pikes, swords, lances, spears, halberts, mortars, petards, grenades, saltpetre, muskets, musket balls, helmets, headpieces, breastplates, coats of mail, and the like kinds of arms proper for arming soldiers, musket rests, belts, horses, with their furniture, and all other warlike instruments whatever. The
589 ページ - people, or inhabitants of either party on any ship belonging to the enemy of the other, or to their subjects, the whole, although it be not of the sort of prohibited goods, may be confiscated in the same manner as if it belonged to the enemy himself, except such goods and
596 ページ - such ships or vessels being laden are to be provided not only with passports, as above mentioned, but also with certificates containing the several particulars of the cargo, the place from whence the ship sailed, and whither she is bound, that so it may be known whether
589 ページ - prohibited or otherwise, which, as aforesaid, were put on board any ship belonging to an enemy before the war, or after the declaration of the same, without knowledge of it, shall no ways be liable to confiscation, but shall well and truly be restored, without delay, to the proprietors demanding the same; but so as that if the said
590 ページ - to such as shall have made prize of the subjects, people, or property of either of the parties ; but if such shall come in, being forced by stress of weather or the danger of the seas, all proper means shall be vigorously used that they go out and retire from thence as soon as possible.
596 ページ - or vessel, as also the name, place, or habitation of the master, or commander of the said ship or vessel, that it may appear thereby that the ship really and truly belongs to the subjects or citizens of one of the parties, which passport

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