158 Letters to William Temple Franklin 



From W[illia]m Pyne. [1786. Franklin] Park. 

 Tells of the work being done. A. L. S. i p. CVII, 68. 



From W[illia]m Pyne. [1786.] 



Fears the horses may not get back that night ; they are over-worked ; 

 will look out for another. CVII, 69. 



Fro?7i Mrs. [A.] Pyne.^ [Circa 1786. Philadelphia.] 



Requesting a loan of twenty dollars. N. in 3d P. i p. 



CVIII, 16. 



From [Peter] Ch[arles] L'Enfant. 1787. January 7. New York. 



Offers to draw plans for a building similar to the plans already 

 seen. A. L. S. 3 p. CVII, 22. 



From [Louis Guillaume Le Veillard]. 1787. January 13. Passy. 



Believes that Dr. Franklin, he and Benjamin [Franklin Bache] 

 have forgotten their friends in France because they do not write; 

 Madame de Chabot is dead ; the King has called the Assembly of the 

 Notables to meet at Versailles in February. A. L. 2 p. (In French.) 



CVII, 20. 



From [Louis Guillaume] Le Veillard. 1787. January 31. Passy. 



Has not yet found the portrait of the Prince de Brunswick; his 

 health has not been good so cannot go to Paris as often as formerly. 

 If he were younger he would love to go to America; the Notables have 

 arrived in Versailles, hopes they will make things better. Dr. Franklin 

 has apparently forgotten him ; thanks William Temple Franklin for 

 his kindness about the American Philosophical Society; enquires what 

 is known about ancient towns on the Ohio, especially in Kentucky. 

 A. L. S. 3 p. (In French.) CVII, 23. 



From [Louis Guillaume] Le Veillard. 1787. March 13. Passy. 



Much is happening here at present; the Notable Assembly is in ses- 

 sion; there is a deficit of one hundred millions in the revenues of the 

 King; gives the plans for meeting this deficit. Mr. Brillon is very ill. 

 Mr. [John] Adams has just published a book.^ Believes that Dr. 



