Expresses his regret on leaving America.--Case of M. de Fleury and of the heirs of Baron de Kalb.
Congress to M. de la Luzerne. In Congress, May 17th, 1784, 191
To John Jay, Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Paris, (date uncertain) 1787? 193
Requesting him to present to Congress his letter of recall from his intended mission to America.
Organization of a Foreign Department. In Congress, January 10th, 1781, 201
Appointment of a Secretary of Foreign Affairs. In Congress, August 10th, 1781, 203
To Major General Nathaniel Greene. Philadelphia, October 20th, 1781, 203
Desires to open a correspondence with him.--Congratulations on his successes.
To Governor George Clinton, of New York. Philadelphia, October 22d, 1781, 204
Congratulations on the capture of Cornwallis.--Requests information.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 29th, 1781, 205
Requests permission to examine the Secret Journals and papers of Congress.
Circular to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia, November 12th, 1781, 205
Requesting a return of the damage done by the British in the respective States.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 18th, 1781, 207
Payment of the foreign Ministers.--Allowance for different agents.--Affair of Mr John Temple.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 25th, 1781, 209
General Greene to Robert R. Livingston. Camp Round O, South Carolina, December 13th, 1781, 210
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 18th, 1782, 211
To Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut. Philadelphia, January 22d, 1782, 212
Enclosing copies of Mr Deane's letters, confirming the charges against him.--Desires an account of the damage done by the British in Connecticut.
To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 25th, 1782, 213
Proposing certain changes in the organization of his department.
To Major General Greene. Office of Foreign Affairs, Philadelphia, January 31st, 1782, 217
Military operations in Europe.--State of the negotiations.--Important influence of success in America on the same.
Circular Letter to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia, February 18th, 1782, 219
Transmitting resolutions of Congress, relative to uniformity in the laws concerning foreigners, and to boundaries of the respective States.