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

Enclosing a letter for his perusal.

To the Marquis de Vaudreuil. Philadelphia, December 18th,
1782, 144

The Danae aground in the Chesapeake.

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.

Resolves of Congress on the departure of the French Army. In
Congress, January 1st, 1783, 152

Recommending the army to his Majesty's favorable
notice.--Declaring their high sense of the merits and
services of the Count de Rochambeau.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, January 10th, 1783, 154

The capitulations permitting exportations from the
islands captured by the French to British ports will not
be renewed.

To Robert Morris. Philadelphia, March 15th, 1783, 155

Loan of six millions procured by France for
America.--Conditions of the loan.--It will be impossible
to furnish further supplies.--Necessity of establishing
a public revenue in the United States.

To George Washington. Philadelphia, March 15th, 1783, 158

Conclusion of preliminaries of peace.--Necessity of
continuing preparations with vigor to secure favorable
terms definitively.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia,