420 Letters to Benjamin Franklin 



From [Jean-Baptiste] Le Roy. 



Hopes his gout is gone and that he and his grandson will not fail 

 to come to dine at his house. A. N. S. i p. (In French.) LXXI, 50a. 



From [Jean-Baptiste] Le Roy. 



Asks Franklin to send him for translation the discourse which he is 

 reported to have made to the King. A. L. i p. (In French.) 



LXXI, 50b. 



From [Madame] Le Roy, nee Baronne de Messey. Paris. 



Desiring the address of Franklin's tailor. A. L. S. i p. (In 

 French.) XLII, 184. 



From Salvator Le Seque. 



Petition to Franklin for the prize-money to which his son Louis a 

 cabin boy was entitled. L. in 3d P. i p. (In French.) 



A. E. by Franklin. " Give this poor man six livres." LX, 47. 



From James Le Tellier. Caen, Normandy. 



A petition for assistance in ascertaining particulars regarding an in- 

 heritance. Mem. 4 p. LXI, 75. 



From Louis Liege. 



Is a merchant at La Tremblade; describes the productions of his 

 district, wines, brandies, salt, etc., and offers to fill any orders sent to 

 him. Mem. in 3d P. 3 p. (In French.) LVII, 117. 



From Le Prince Comte Regnant de Limbourg-Hyrum-Holstein. 



May 8. Paris. 



Sending him a letter from M. de Weiss, whose services he recommends 

 to Franklin. A. L. S. i p. (In French.) XL, 188. 



From [George] Livius. Friday morning. 



Is sorry he cannot wait on Dr. Franklin on Sunday. Will call at 



the first opportunity to receive his commands for London. A. L. in 3d 



P. I p. XLIII, 202. 



From Lombart. 



Lost draft for sixty dollars; asks him to accept duplicates, A. L. 

 S. I p. XLIII, 201. 



