g certain papers.

General Greene to Robert R. Livingston. Camp Round O, South
Carolina, December 13th, 1781, 210

State of affairs in the south.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 18th,
1782, 211

Mr Deane's letters.

To Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut. Philadelphia,
January 22d, 1782, 212

Enclosing copies of Mr Deane's letters, confirming the
charges against him.--Desires an account of the damage
done by the British in Connecticut.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 25th,
1782, 213

Proposing certain changes in the organization of his
department.

To Major General Greene. Office of Foreign Affairs,
Philadelphia, January 31st, 1782, 217

Military operations in Europe.--State of the
negotiations.--Important influence of success in America
on the same.

Circular Letter to the Governors of the States.
Philadelphia, February 18th, 1782, 219

Transmitting resolutions of Congress, relative to
uniformity in the laws concerning foreigners, and to
boundaries of the respective States.

To Governor Rutlege of South Carolina. Office of Foreign
Affairs, Philadelphia, February 19th, 1782, 220

Desires to open a correspondence with him.

Circular Letter to the Governors of the States.
Philadelphia, February 19th, 1782, 221

Results of the last campaign.--Present disposition and
means of England, Holland, Spain, and France.--Necessity
of exertion at home.--Urges the adoption of measures for
raising regular supplies.

To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs,
February 21st, 1782, 227

Recommends a rehearing of the cases of the Dutch ship
Resolution, and of the Flemish brigantine Eeirsten,
captured by American privateers, and condemned by the
American Courts.

Regulations for the Department of Foreign Affairs. In
Congress, February 22d, 1782,