466 Appendix 



From N. Reboul. 1783. February 4. La Ciatot. 



Application for the position of American Consul in his native town. 

 A. L. S. 3 p. (In French.) VIII, 10. 



From [Ferdinand] Grand. 1783. February 12. Paris. 



Comte de Vergennes's disregard of Dr. Franklin's request for an in- 

 crease, and his adherence to the six million already granted for the 

 current year; terms of the contract; willing to use his personal credit, 

 but that would not suffice ; possibility of aid from Holland ; Comte 

 de Vergennes's appreciation of the importance of supporting American 

 credit. L. S. 3 P- (In French.) VIII, ii. 



From John Bourne. 1783, March 9. London. 

 Advice for the new American Nation. A. L. S. 2 p. VIII, 12. 



From Rob[er]t R. Livingston. 1783. March 26. Philadelphia. 



His opinion of the terms of peace. Trouble with the army. Ques- 

 tion of salaries. Dr. Franklin's desire to be relieved from office. Ac- 

 knowledging the receipt of his journal. L. S. 7 p. (In duplicate.) 



VIII, 13 and 14. 



Printed in Diplora. Corresp. of the Am. Rev., Wharton, VI, 343. 



From The Royal Society of Medicine. [1783- March. Paris.] 



Announcement of a public meeting of the Society. Printed N. i p. 

 (In French.) VIII, 15. 



From [Marquis de] la Fayette. 1783. April 7. Paris. 



Arranging an interview between Dr. Franklin and the Comte de Ver- 

 gennes. Message for Arthur Young. A. L. S. i p. VIII, 16. 



From Rob[er]t R. Livingston. 1783. May 9. Philadelphia. 



Anxious for the treaty of peace. Finances still greatly embarrassed; 

 question of a loan. As yet no estimate of the losses sustained by the 

 States from Great Britain. All prisoners will soon be delivered at 

 New York. United States ports swamped with foreign goods. L. S. 

 3 p. VIII, 17. 



Printed in Diplom. Corresp. of the Am. Rev., Wharton, VI, 418. 



