A letter written by Robert Morris to the Governors of States about balances due and other related financial matters, including recquisitions.; American Philosophical Society
Remarks that Colonel Armand's [Armand-Charles Tuffin, marquis de La Rouerie's] demand to add light horsemen to his corps should not be rejected and complains that the light horsemen presently in the army are of no use in military operations: "they are merely employed as Messengers or Waiters to general officers which is absolutely ridiculous."; American Philosophical Society
Contractors for the supplies for the Army write to Robert Morris about the dire state of supplies due to financial issues. They list the state of certain supplies such as beef and flour. They provide an account to Morris of what is due and what has been paid.; American Philosophical Society
A letter from Robert Morris as Minister of Finance in which he reminds governors that their respective states owe money.; American Philosophical Society
Certification that Philip Taylor left Philadelphia with Morris's family and intends to return to the city to join his wife and should be permitted to pass.; American Philosophical Society
Recommends his nephew George Stevenson, Jr., whose health will not permit him to undergo the fatigue of another winter campaign, as a lieutenant in one of the companies to be raised to guard the stores in Carlisle.; American Philosophical Society
