swick.

Robert R. Livingston to C. W. F. Dumas. Philadelphia,
November 28th, 1781, 468

Desires him to transmit journals and pamphlets.--Capture
of Cornwallis.--Congress cannot make any addition to his
allowance.

To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, January 7th, 1782, 471

The French loan has been taken up in one
day.--Diminution of English influence in Holland.

To the President of Congress. The Hague, January 15th, 1782, 473

Visit to the Secretary of the States-General and the
Deputies of the Province with Mr Adams, to demand
permission to present his credentials.

To the President of Congress. The Hague, January 30th, 1782, 474

Proceedings of the States-General.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, March 29th, 1782, 475

Friesland and Holland adopt resolutions in favor of the
reception of Mr Adams.

To Robert R. Livingston. Amsterdam, April 4th, 1782, 476

Purchases a hotel for Mr Adams.--Mr Adams will probably
be received without further delay.

John Adams to C. W. F. Dumas. Amsterdam, May 2d, 1782, 477

Declines the invitation to dine at Schiedam.--M. Dumas
ought to be appointed _Charge d'Affaires_ of the United
States.

Verbal message of C. W. F. Dumas to the city of Schiedam, 479

Mr Adams declines the invitation to a dinner.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, May 10th, 1782, 479

Reception of Mr Adams.--Transmits Mr Adams's letter
recommending him to the attention of Congress.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, June 1st, 1782, 483

Attempts to effect a separate peace between Holland and
England.--Insincerity of the English in their proposals
of peace.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, August 16th, 1782, 487

Proceedings of the States of Holland relative to the
negotiations at Paris.

Robert R. Livingston to C. W. F. Dumas. Philadelphia,
September 5th, 1782, 488

Receives no communications from him.--Affairs in
America.

Robert R. Livingston to C. W. F. Dumas. Philadelphia,
September 12th, 1782, 489

Co