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Read Ebook: A Letter to John Wilkes Esq; Sheriff of London and Middlesex In Which the Extortion and Oppression of Sheriffs Officers With Many Other Alarming Abuses Are Exemplified and Detected; and a Remedy Proposed by Holloway Robert Active

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Ebook has 623 lines and 42828 words, and 13 pages

Disappointment in shipping the military articles.--M. du Coudray censured.

To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, February 6th, 1777, 103

To the Committee of Secret Correspondence. Paris, February 27th, 1777, 103

To the President of Congress. Paris, April 8th, 1777, 104

To Robert Morris. Paris, August 23d, 1777, 105

Particulars relating to the American ships in French ports.--Conduct of the government towards them.

To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, September 3d, 1777, 112

Account of articles shipped under charge of Captain Landais.

To the Committee of Foreign Affairs. Paris, September 10th, 1777, 113

Articles shipped.--M. Francy, agent for Hortalez & Co.

To Robert Morris. Paris, September 23d, 1777, 114

Remarks concerning the commercial agency at Nantes.

Committee of Foreign Affairs to Silas Deane. York, in Pennsylvania, December 4th, 1777, 117

James Lovell to Silas Deane. York, December 8th, 1777, 117

Communicating the resolution of Congress for Mr Deane's recall.

Count de Vergennes to the President of Congress. Versailles, March 25th, 1778, 118

Approving Mr Deane's conduct in France.

Count de Vergennes to Silas Deane. Versailles, March 26th, 1778, 119

Commendatory of his conduct.

Dr Franklin to the President of Congress. Passy, March 31st, 1778, 120

Approving Mr Deane's conduct.

To the President of Congress. Delaware Bay, July 10th, 1778, 120

Notice of his arrival.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, July 28, 1778, 122

Proposes to give Congress information respecting the state of their affairs in Europe.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, September 8th, 1778, 123

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, September 11th, 1778, 123

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, September 22d, 1778, 124

Nature of communications made to Congress.--Offers any further information that may be desired.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, September 24th, 1778, 127

Asks copies of Mr Izard's letters to Congress.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 7th, 1778, 127

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 12th, 1778, 128

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 12th, 1778, 129

Reply to charges in Mr Izard's letters, respecting commercial and other transactions in France.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 12th, 1778, 139

Vindication against charges made to Congress by Arthur Lee.--Political and commercial transactions in France.--Dr Franklin.--Affair of Dunkirk.--Vindication of Dr. Franklin against Mr Lee's charges.--Count Lauragais.--M. Holker.--Mr Williams.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, October 12th, 1778, 155

History of the eleventh and twelfth articles of the treaty with France.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 1st, 1778, 158

Communicating a project for the redemption of the Continental money;--and a plan for equipping a fleet for defending the coasts and commerce of the United States.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 19th, 1778, 172

Further observations on transactions in France.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, November 30th, 1778, 175

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 4th, 1778, 176

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 21st, 1778, 177

Solicits a speedy settlement of his affairs with Congress.

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, December 30th, 1778, 178

To the President of Congress. Philadelphia, January 4th, 1779, 178

Complaints against Thomas Paine on account of his statements respecting the French supplies.--M. de Beaumarchais.

To the President of Congress. January 21st, 1779, 180

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