Letters to Benjamin Franklin 329 



From F[rancis] Hopkinson. [1786.] 



Begs for the return of his " Law-Suit " which Franklin must have 

 perused by this time; inclined to publish it; desires Franklin's advice. 

 A. L. S. I p. XL, 141. 



From [Mrs.] Cille Huck. [1786?] 



Begging a loan of ten pounds; promises to repay it in a year. A. L. 

 S. I p. XL, 153. 



From [Mrs.] Cille Huck. \_Circa 1786.] 

 Asks for help in her financial affairs. A. L. S. i p. XLII, 108. 



Froin [Jean Baptiste] Le Roy. [Circa 1786.] 



Desiring Franklin to send him, by the first opportunity, a small supply 

 of holly. A. L. S. i p. (In French.) XLII, 169. 



From Jean Baptiste Le Roy. [1786?] 



Greatly pleased with Franklin's observations on the lightning-rod ; 

 their number increasing steadily. M. [Thomas] Paine's model of a 

 bridge not yet arrived. Introductions for M. Manasseh Cutler. His 

 brother [Julien David Le Roy] delighted with his election to Franklin's 

 illustrious [American Philosophical] Society. Books he promises to send 

 him. A. L. S. 2 p. (In French.) XLII, 164. 



From Andrew Limozin. [1786?] 



Forwarding to Congress an Act passed in the King's Council for 

 sundry favors granted the American trade. Desires to be legally ap- 

 pointed Agent for America with powers on behalf of his son Edward ; 

 his past services as Agent ; assistance given by him to destitute Americans 

 who escaped to France from English prisons. A. L. S. 8 p. 



XL, 220. 



From John Mifflin, Sr. [Circa 1786.] Second day. 



Requesting Dr. Franklin's acceptance of a few peaches. A. L. in 

 3d P. I p. XLIII, 211. 



From Major [William] North. [Circa 1786,] Wednesday. 



Will attend on the President Friday next. L, in 3d P. i p. 



XLIII, 216. 



