Letters to Benjamin Franklin 447 



From [Frangois] Felix Nogaret. Circa 1781. Paris. 



Regretting that he missed his visit; accepts his invitation for Thurs- 

 day. A. L, S. I p. (In French.) V, 91. 



From [Madame] Oster. Circa 1781. 

 Desires his aid in finding and rejoining her husband. L. S. 3 p. 

 (In French.) V, 92. 



From The Secretary to the King. ^Circa 1781.] Paris. 



Announcement that the King will not see the Ambassadors on the 

 day appointed. Printed N. S. De Sequeville. i p. (In French.) 



V, 93. 



From The Secretary to the King. [Circa 1781.] Paris. 



Notice to meet Comte de Vergennes, in order to discuss affairs. 

 Printed N. S. De Sequeville. i p. (In French.) V, 94. 



From S[ilas] Deane. 1782. February i. Ghent. 



A history of his past and present situation ; question of his private 

 letters being intercepted, in which he had criticized America's policy; 

 defends his own statements ; accuses Dr. Franklin of having used greater 

 freedom in his political writings; question of his accounts. A. L. S. 

 23 p. VI, I. 



From Rob[er]t R. Livingston. 1782. March g. Philadelphia. 



Enclosing a letter, in cipher, from Robert Morris. L. S. i p. (In 

 triplicate.) VI, 2. 



Printed in Diplom. Corresp. of the Am. Rev., Wharton, V, 232. 



From W[illiam] Jackson. 1782. March 21. Calais. 



His attachment to the United States has cost him his fortune; 

 formerly conductor of the Public Ledger; in 1777, communicated to 

 Mr. [William] Carmichael intelligence of the secret correspondence 

 between [Comte de] Maurepas and Lord Mansfield. Is now visiting 

 the Duchess of Kingston [Elizabeth Chudleigh], and may accompany 

 her to the Court of St, Petersburg; desires to be of service to the United 

 States. A. L. S. 3 p. VI, 3. 



