New York. Received his letter by Mr. Whital; Mr. Plunkett, the person at Havana whom Mr. Whital says is indebted to him, is neither a Spaniard, nor a resident at that place; will give Mr. Whital a passport, when ever a direct opportunity offers from New York to Havana. Copy.
Notifies him that Hammond informed [William Wyndham], Lord Grenville about reports that on 19 Nov. [1794] the latter signed a treaty with [John] Jay, but that no copy of the treaty has arrived; mentions that Hammond pointed out to Grenville the conditions specified by the Constitution for the ratification of the treaty.; "Duplicate"; "True copy"; see also nos. 1183 and 1184.
Congress informs Henry Laurens that his participation in the peace negotiations is essential. This resolution was written in response to a letter from Laurens dated May 30th, 1782.; American Philosophical Society
Congress informs John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, and Henry Laurens to attend and participate in the peace negotiations.; American Philosophical Society
William Carmichael writes to Benjamin Franklin to inform him that he had drawn a bill under his name. He also writes about matters of diplomacy, describing how the Spanish court engaged with diplomats. Carmichael describes his encounters with the new Prussian Minister. Carmichael discusses the news that the Empress of Russia has ordered her diplomats to recognize the United States. He explains that he is frustrated by the lack of information he is given by other American diplomats. At the end of the letter, Carmichael discusses contemporary literature including, Tomás de Yriarte (or Iriarte), Fábulas literarias en verso castellano. He asks Franklin to send Richard Cumberland's Anecdotes of Eminent Painters in Spain, during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to William Temple Franklin. The arrival of Mr. Thomas Barclay will relive Dr. Franklin from much trouble. Rejoicings over the birth of the Dauphin and the success of the allied armies in America.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to William Temple Franklin. Mrs. John Jay satisfied with reasons for having a watch made for her. Has left 50 louis in Dr. Franklin's hands to pay for purchases made for them in Paris.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to William Temple Franklin. Is pleased with the articles purchased for him and Mrs. Jay. Requests him to send Mrs. Jay a pair of shoe buckles and to forward letters brought by Col. John Laurens.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to William Temple Franklin. Requests him to purchase for Mrs. Jay several articles of dress, etc., and send them by his courier to Madrid. Remarks on the subject of dress and equipage.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Enclosing copy of Act of Congress directing the payment of sundry amounts to the inhabitants of New York, for provisions supplied and services performed immediately after the loss of Fort Montgomery. Execution of this act to be carried out at once, the sums having been due over a year.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to John Jay. Smith's Clove - Concerning a law passed by the Legislature of the State of New Jersey for the express purpose of taxing the assistant and deputy quartermasters-general; likely to produce disagreeable consequences; this arbitrary imposition cannot fail to drive out of the department every capable and trustworthy man. Mr. Furman has already resigned and Colonel Cox and Mr. Pettit only wait to know the issue of a memorial presented to Congress. Should they resign, will not be responsible for the terrible consequences, neither will he take any fee or reward for his services in that event. Has heard some doubts about the holding of his command. If, by serving on the staff, he should lose the honors of the line he could never be repaid, nor could he ever serve in the department during another campaign.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from Nathanael Greene to John Jay. New Windsor - Acknowledging favor of the 16th. Thinks the act granting certain privileges to wagoners in the public service will be attended with many advantages; explains why he thinks the other act relating to wagon-hire impracticable.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Transmitting him a copy of an Act of Congress of the 11th inst., making further provision for officers in General Greene's department.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Acknowledging letter of 18th inst. and promising to transmit the determination of Congress on the subject.; American Philosophical Society
Letter from John Jay to Nathanael Greene. Philadelphia - Introducing Lt. Colonel Morris, who, having left General Sullivan's family, desires a place in General Greene's.; American Philosophical Society