Has been adjusting his accounts.--Solicits Congress to
appoint some person to examine and audit them.

To the President of Congress. Ghent, March 17th, 1782, 219

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS AT THE COURT OF FRANCE.

From the Committee of Secret Correspondence to Benjamin
Franklin, Silas Deane, and Arthur Lee, Commissioners at
Paris. Baltimore, 21st December, 1776, 225

Campaign of 1776.--New levies to be raised.--Necessity
of speedy aid from France.--Recall of Mediterranean
passes.--Loan of two millions sterling.

Robert Morris to the Commissioners. Philadelphia, 1st
December, 1776, 233

Retreat through the Jerseys.--Depreciation of
Continental currency.--Gloomy situation of the country.

The Committee of Secret Correspondence to the Commissioners.
Baltimore, 30th December, 1776, 246

Success at Trenton.--Tenders to France and Spain.

Committee of Secret Correspondence to Captain Larkin
Hammond. Baltimore, 2d January, 1777, 249

To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, 17th
January, 1777, 250

Audience of Vergennes.--Privateers.--German troops in
the British service.--Disposition of the French.

The Committee of Secret Correspondence to William Bingham at
Martinique. Baltimore, 1st February, 1777, 255

The Committee of Secret Correspondence to the Commissioners.
Baltimore, 2d February, 1777, 257

Want of ships of war.--Reverses of the British in the
Jerseys.--New levies.

To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, 6th
February, 1777, 260

Tobacco.--German troops.--Offers of supplies and
service.--Mr Lee goes to Spain.--No danger from Russia.

To the President of Congress. Paris, 6th February, 1777, 264

Introducing M. du Coudray.

Agreement between the Commissioners and certain French
officers, 265

Committee of Secret Correspondence to the Commissioners.
Baltimore, 19th February, 1777, 266