Letters to Benjamin Franklin 335 



From [Ferdinand] Grand. [1777?] 



Proposes, to Franklin, to send the list of articles which Congress 

 needs to Holland to get the prices thereof for comparison. N. in 3d P. 

 I p. (In French.) LXX, 109. 



From [Ferdinand Grand] to Messrs. Franklin and Deane. 



[1777?] 



Enclosing a warning against a man in Morlaix called Walker. Invi- 

 tation to dine with him the following day. A. L. 2 p. (In French.) 



XLII, 185. 



From [Ferdinand] Grand. [Circa 1777.] Tuesday evening. 



Inquiring at what hour he can get Franklin's instructions for Ver- 

 sailles and if the latter could lend him his carriage. L. in 3d P. i p. 

 (In French.) XLIII, 184. 



From — Greenwood. [1777.] Friday Morning. Paris. 



Will wait on Franklin to learn if he has any commands as he leaves 

 Paris Sunday. A. L. in 3d P. i p. XL, 31. 



From Hennet. [Circa 1777. Paris.] 



Offering to supply America with arms. L. in 3d P. i p. (In 

 French.) XL, 157. 



From James Hutchinson. 

 [1777?] Thursday, on board the ship Sally. 



Promising to deliver Franklin's dispatches in Philadelphia, or to de- 

 stroy them, should he fall into the hands of the piratical cruizers of 

 Britain. A. L. S. i p. XL, 165. 



From Chevalier de Kermorvan. [1777?] Guimgamp. 



Asking for news of his brother who was reported to have sailed for 

 America. A. L. S. 2 p. (In French.) XL, 197. 



From Chevalier de Kermorvan. [1777?] 



Writes from America where he is erecting batteries and fortifying cer- 

 tain points on the coast. Deplores the lack of unity and activity amongst 

 the Americans. Are averse to making any defensive preparations requir- 

 ing labor until the enemy is upon them. Explains the difficulties he has 



