572 Letters to Benjamin Franklin 



From J [no.] Williams. [1778?] 



Concerning a bond debt due him from his brother in Boston. A. L. 

 S. I p. XXXVIII, 180. 



From . [Circa 1 778.] 



Proposes a plan to prevent corruption and venality in Judges and 

 others who administer justice. How to expedite law-suits and avoid 

 unnecessary expense. Judges should be elected by the people and re- 

 ceive a fixed salary. System adopted in Switzerland. A. L. 2 p. 

 (In French.) XLIV, lOi. 



Fro7n . [1778?] 



Congratulations on his arrival with intelligence of the first moment. 

 Informs him that M. de Morande is Secretary to M. Beaumarchais, 

 and brother of a refugee of the same name in London ; Charles Parker, 

 of Somerset street, for some times past and now in Paris, intimate 

 with all three, conveys (by Lord Stormont's messenger) to Lord 

 Mansfield all the transactions of the Court of France with America. 



C m was to go to England, but it was found that Mr. P 



F could more conveniently go to France. Too wise to neglect 



this because anonymous. L. i p. XLIV, 109. 



From . [Circa 1778.] 



" The horse and his master." Song composed for and sung at the 

 entertainment given to Franklin and his friends by M. Brillon. Verses. 

 3 p. (In French.) LI, 45. 



By . [Circa 1778.] 



" To the Americans." On their struggle against England. Verses. 

 I p. (In French.) LI, 66. 



By . [Circa 1778.] 



Reflections on the war between England and the American Colonists 

 and stanzas to the latter. Mem. and verses. 11 p. (In French.) 



LI, 93. 

 From . [Circa 1778.] 



The sister of Captain Fray [De Frey?] serving in the American 

 army, who is in distressed circumstances in France, petitions Franklin 

 to help her by procuring promotion for her husband in the French 

 army. L. 2 p. (In French.) LVII, 116. 



