Letters to Benjamin Franklin 93 



From John de Neufville & Son. 1779. June 10. Amsterdam. 



Concerning their attempt to get subscribers on the papers Franklin 

 intrusted them with ; expects the arrival shortly of M. Van der Capel- 

 len; will consult with him as to what might be done for the American 

 cause. A. L. S. 2 p. XIV, 173. 



From R[ichard] B[ennett] Lloyd. 1779. June 11. London. 



Has just received two letters from Maryland; encloses copies of 

 both, and earnestly desires Franklin's advice as to the possibility of 

 taking up the money in France. A. L. S. i p. XIV, 174. 



From Langford Lovell. 1779. June 11. Antigua. 



Desiring a recommendation to the Governor of Dominica; since the 

 conquest of the island, has acted in every respect as a neutral. A. L. S. 

 I p. XIV, 175. 



FroTu [C. G. F.] D[unias]. 1779. June 11. The Hague. 



Manner in which the affair of Sir J[oseph] Y[orke] and the Leyden 

 Gazette terminated. Arrival of letters from London consenting to 

 Holland's commercial relations with France, provided she does not 

 send them timber. A. L. S. 2 p. (In French.) XXXIX, 108. 



From L. F. G. E. Gedike. 1779. June 11. Berlin. 

 Wants to aid in the American cause. A. L. S. 4 p. LIX, 61. 



From Edward Byrne. 1779. June 12. Cherbourg. 



Desires to be released from imprisonment and sent back to Phila- 

 delphia; his uncle keeps "The Sign of the Ship" in Walnut Street. 

 A. L. S. I p. XIV, 176. 



From Geo[rge] Anderson. 1779. June 13. Lisbon. 



Introduces Arnold Henry Dohrman, whose character and proceed- 

 ings towards the American cause he has before described. Enclosed is 

 a letter to the same purport addressed to Mons. Guillaume [Jno. G.] 

 Frazer, Bordeaux. A. L. S. 3 p. XIV, 177. 



