R. Livingston. Madrid, February 27th, 1782, 111

Mr Jay is unable to obtain supplies.--No progress made
toward negotiations.--The King of England is said to be
determined to push the war in America.

To Robert R. Livingston. Madrid, April 14th, 1782, 113

Mr Jay obliged to protest bills.--Conduct of the Spanish
Minister on this occasion.--The Spanish Court delays
negotiations from policy.--Colonial
disturbances.--Reforms of the Emperor.

Robert R. Livingston to William Carmichael. Philadelphia,
May 1st, 1782, 120

Desires a continuance of his correspondence.--Affair of
Captain Huddy.

To Robert R. Livingston. Madrid, June 12th, 1782, 122

The Spanish Ministers show no inclination to
treat.--Jealousy of the House of Bourbon among the
European powers.--Financial difficulties of
Spain.--Siege of Gibraltar.

Robert R. Livingston to William Carmichael. Philadelphia,
July 6th, 1782, 124

Complains of want of information.--Payment of salaries.

To Robert R. Livingston. St Ildefonso, July 8th, 1782, 126

Interview with the Count de Florida
Blanca.--Conversation with M. Del Campo.--New offer of
mediation from the Imperial Courts.

To Robert R. Livingston. St Ildefonso, July 22d, 1782, 129

Count de Florida Blanca's answer to the proposed
mediation.--The neutral powers desire a Congress.

To Robert R. Livingston. St Ildefonso, September 8th, 1782, 132

Interview with the Count de Florida Blanca.

Robert R. Livingston to William Carmichael. Philadelphia,
September 12th, 1782, 135

State of affairs in America.

To Robert R. Livingston. St Ildefonso, September 29th, 1782, 137

Failure of the attack on Gibraltar.--Financial
embarrassments of Spain.--State of the negotiations at
Paris.--The preparations for war continue.

Count de Florida Blanca to William Carmichael. St Lorenzo,
October 14th, 1782, 141

The English frigate carried into Cadiz by American
seamen is ordered to be sold, and the proceeds to be
deposi