gston to John Jay. Philadelphia, February 2d,
1782, 5

State of affairs in the South.--New order introduced
into the financial department.--Interest of Spain to
attack Britain in America.--Apostacy of Mr Deane.

To Robert R. Livingston, Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
Madrid, February 6th, 1782, 8

Correspondence interrupted and examined in the
post-offices.

To the President of Congress. Madrid, February 6th, 1782, 10

Delays of the Spanish Court.--Thinks it advisable to
demand a categorical answer.

To Robert R. Livingston. Madrid, February 16th, 1782, 12

Capitulation of Fort St Philip.

To Robert R. Livingston. Madrid, February 18th, 1782, 12

Encloses the articles of capitulation for Fort St
Philip.

Robert R. Livingston to John Jay. Philadelphia, March 8th,
1782, 13

Military operations in the South.

Robert R. Livingston to John Jay. Philadelphia, April 27th,
1782, 14

General expectations from Spain.--Conduct of Spain
towards America.--Spanish Claims on Great Britain and in
America.--That Court can only secure the exclusive
navigation of the Mississippi by an alliance with the
United States.--The sums advanced by Spain to the United
States will be repaid.

Robert R. Livingston to John Jay. Philadelphia, April 28th,
1782, 20

State of the American military force.

To Robert R. Livingston. Madrid, April 28th, 1782, 21

Difficulty of obtaining supplies.--Letter to Dr
Franklin, (St Ildefonso, September 10th, 1781),
requesting supplies of money to meet the bills drawn on
him; new financial regulations of Mr Morris; they will
probably spare him the necessity of making further
demands.--Receives advances from M. Cabarrus.--Dr
Franklin permits Mr Jay to draw on him.--The Court
prepares to go to the Escurial.--Note from Mr Jay to the
Count de Florida Blanca, informing him of his intention
of returning to Madrid.--Reply of the Co