Difficulty of advancing an additional sum of money.

B. Franklin to Robert Morris. Passy, September 12th, 1781, 469

The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. XI — Part 21

Obtains the sum necessary to meet the payments in Holland.--Cannot meet the new drafts.

The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. XI — Part 21

To M. de la Luzerne. Office of Finance, September 20th, 1781, 471

The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. XI — Part 21

Wishes to be allowed further time for repaying the sum advanced by the Count de Rochambeau.

To the President of the Council of Pennsylvania. Office of Finance, September 20th, 1781, 472

To M. de la Luzerne. Office of Finance, September 25th, 1781, 473

Amount of bills drawn on Messrs Le Couteulx & Co.--Rates of sale.--Necessities of the United States.

To the Speaker of the Assembly of Pennsylvania. Office of Finance, September 28th, 1781, 478

Accounts between Pennsylvania and the U. States.

To the Count de Rochambeau. Office of Finance, October 1st, 1781, 484

Reasons for not repaying the sum advanced by him.

To Major General Greene. Office of Finance, October 3d, 1781, 484

Inefficiency of the confederacy.--Funds in his hands.

To the Commissary General of Purchases. Office of Finance, October 4th, 1781, 486

Virginia, Delaware, and Maryland, must furnish supplies.

To Messrs Le Couteulx & Co. Office of Finance, October 12th, 1781, 487

To the Loan Officers of the States. Office of Finance, October 13th, 1781, 488

Requiring preparations for settling their accounts with the United States.

To the Governor of Virginia. Philadelphia, October 16th, 1781, 489

Inadequacy of paper emissions and specific supplies.--Necessity of a revenue in hard money.

To the President of Congress. Office of Finance, October 18th, 1781, 490

Impolicy of settling private demands on Congress.--Estimate of sums required for immediate service.

Circular to the Governors of the several States. Office of Finance, October 19th, 1781, 494

Too much reliance has been placed on foreign aid.--Aid furnished by France.--Annual expense of the war.--Necessity of a solid revenue.--Urges a compliance with the requisitions of Congress.

To Major General Greene, Office of Finance, November 2d, 1781, 502

Difficulty of procuring pecuniary supplies.

MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY FROM FRANCE TO THE UNITED STATES.

The undersigned, Minister Plenipotentiary of France, has the honor of communicating to Congress the commission of M. Holker, as Consul General of France, in the States of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. He requests Congress to pass an act, or four different acts, in order to procure for this Consul the _exequatur_ in each of the States, to which his functions are to extend.