Robert Morris continues his description of the financial state of the war and the United States to George Washington. Morris explains that the expectation of peace and the end of the war has stagnated trade, which Morris relied on to support the war efforts. Consequently, Congress is relying on the States to finance the army.; American Philosophical Society
Informs him that in order to cooperate with Morris's endeavor to save the frigate Delaware, Washington will send a party to Philadelphia to convey the vessel out of the river.; American Philosophical Society
Robert Morris informs Benjamin Franklin that he has been appointed Superintendent of Finance. He also elaborates on current events and experiences.; American Philosophical Society
Robert Morris responds to a request by Anne-César La Luzerne for a detailed list of the bills drawn by Morris for the Office of Finance.; American Philosophical Society
