Letters to Benjamin Franklin 571 



From Tramblay. [1778?] 



Offers to act as correspondent or agent for the United States at 

 Brest. L. S. .2 p. (In French.) XLII, 81. 



Fro 772 [Benjamin Vaughan. Circa 1778.] 



So soon as the opportunity of conversing with a certain man is over, 

 will meet him publicly and tell him how much he reveres him. A. N. 

 I p. XLII, 72. 



From Ben j[ ami] n Vaughan. [C/rca 1778.] Paris. 



Desiring an hour's conversation with Franklin concerning his 

 brother and himself; would like to have the meeting at a neutral place, 

 until he has gone through the ceremony of seeing Lord Stormont; 

 Franklin aware of his reasons for sending in his name to Lord Stor- 

 mont. A. L. S. I p. XL, 130. 



From [Louis Guillaume] Le Veillard. [1778?] 



Inquires if he has received his despatches and if he has any news 

 about Count d'Estaing. A. N. i p. LXXI, 82. 



From [Louis Guillaume] Le Veillard. [1778?] Passy. 



Asks for the Comedy of the Conscious Lovers, which he had forgotten 

 to take with him. A. L. S. i p. XLIV, 276. 



From Dufourny de Villiers. [Circa 1778.] 



Wishes to know at what time Franklin comes to Paris,' so as to 

 confer with him on American affairs. N. in 3d P. i p. (In French.) 



LXX, 86. 

 From Sam[ue]l Wharton. [1778?] Monday. 



Mail packet taken by an American privateer and carried into Dunkirk. 

 Believes the news of General Lincoln's success to be authentic. Thank- 

 ing him for the perusal of the inclosed foolish paper; presumably 

 written by a Junto of American Tories, tools of Lord George Germain. 

 A. L. S. I p. XL, 96. 



From W. Wildrik. [1778?] 



Begs for a reply to his letter of December 26th, 1777. A. L. S. 

 I p. XL, 84. 



