nch arms in
America.--Services of de Grasse, de Rochambeau, and de
Lafayette.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, December 11th, 1781, 53

Enclosing papers.

To Count du Durat, Governor of Grenada. Philadelphia,
December 11th, 1781, 54

Relative to an English ship carried into Grenada by
American sailors.

Robert R. Livingston to M. de la Luzerne. Office of Foreign
Affairs, December 21st, 1781, 55

Relative to captures.

Robert R. Livingston to M. de la Luzerne. Office of Foreign
Affairs, January 19th, 1782, 55

Enclosing suspicious letters of Mr Deane.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, January 20th, 1782, 56

Complains of the process in Massachusetts in regard to
effects libelled.

Robert R. Livingston to M. de la Luzerne. Office of Foreign
Affairs, January 24th, 1782, 57

Communicating certain resolutions.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, January 25th, 1782, 57

Thanking him for the preceding.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 28th,
1782, 58

Propriety of instructing Mr Franklin, in relation to the
acts necessary to bind the United States in their
engagements with France on account of the loan raised in
Holland.

The Secretary of Foreign Affairs to the President of
Congress. Philadelphia, January 29th, 1782, 59

Communicating extracts from letters of Count de
Vergennes to the French Minister, expressing the desire
of France to procure the most advantageous terms for
America.--Indisposition of Great Britain to a
peace.--Neither Holland nor Russia are disposed to an
alliance with the United States.--France cannot furnish
additional supplies.

Count de Vergennes to Robert R. Livingston. Versailles,
January 31st, 1782, 62

On his appointment to the Department of Foreign Affairs.

To Robert R. Livingston. Philadelphia, February 1st, 1782, 62

Instructions to Dr Franklin. In Congress, February 5th,
1782,