ngress will take his requests into
consideration.--State of things in America.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, September 27th, 1782, 491

Proceedings in Holland relative to the naval force
ordered to join the French fleet.--Complains of the
neglect of Congress.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, November 15th, 1782, 494

Reasons for the infrequency of his communication.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, December 12th, 1782, 496

Riot at the Hague.--Representations of the Prussian
Envoy on the dissensions in Holland.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, December 17th, 1782, 500

Representations of the Prussian Envoy on a libel against
the Princess of Orange.--Reply to the same.--The
prisoners arrested on account of the disturbances at the
Hague allowed to escape.--Obtains passports for
Americans.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, January 11th, 1783, 503

Proposed mission of a Minister from the Republic to the
United States.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, January 20th, 1783, 504

Proceedings in Holland.--Minister to the United States.

Memorial of the Prussian Ambassador. January 20th, 1783, 505

On the opposition to the Prince of Orange.

To John Adams. The Hague, January 24th, 1783, 508

Is requested to consult Mr Adams, whether his powers
authorise him to accede to the armed neutrality, and to
enter into a similar negotiation with the allied
belligerents.

To John Adams. The Hague, January 28th, 1783, 509

Dissatisfaction of the Dutch with the conduct of France.

To John Adams. The Hague, January 30th, 1783, 511

Same subject.

To John Adams. The Hague, February 4th, 1783, 512

Same subject.--Reasons of the Count de Vergennes for
hastening the signing of the treaty.

To John Adams. The Hague, Feb. 18th, 1783, 514

Is requested to inquire if the United States will enter
into a convention with Holland, guarantying freedom of
navigation.--Considerations which authorise the American
Ministers to accede to this demand.

To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, March 4th, 1783,