504 Letters from Benjamin Franklin 



To [The Farmers-General]. 1777. February 26. 



The American Commissioners cannot accept the price offered by the 

 Farmers-General nor make any change in their last proposition. A. 

 D. (by Franklin), i p. (In French.) XLV, 113a. 



From The American Commissioners to M. Paulze. 

 1777. March 17. [Passy.] 



Have considered the proposition of the Farmers-General. Are willing 

 to agree to the articles proposed but with an additional proviso regarding 

 the eventual cost of the tobacco to both parties. A. Dr. of L. (by 

 Franklin). 2 p. XLV, 113c. 



Agreement between the American Commissioners and the 

 Farmers-General. 1777. March 24. 



Copy of contract or agreement between the American Commissioners 

 and the Farmers-General, represented by M. Paulze, by which the 

 former agree to purchase in the American Colonies and deliver to the 

 Farmers-General in France a certain quantity of tobacco at a fixed 

 price per pound to be paid by the Farmers-General. D. S. 3 p. (In 

 French. Copy.) XLV, 114. 



Memorandum. 1777. May 30. Charleville. 



Agreement between the American Commissioners and Mer- 



cier with reference to the repairing of arms and weapons of warfare. 

 Mem. 3 p. (In French.) LVII, 58. 



To Gen[eral] Washington. 1777. June 21. Paris. 



Introducing M. de Bretigny, Captain of Infantry, who brings nine 

 officers to America at his own expense. Names of officers given. A. 

 Dr. of L. I p. LXII, ID. 



To [The Secretary of the Royal Medical Society of Paris. 



1777- June. Passy.] 



Received the copies of the Charter and the tickets which he sent 

 him in behalf of the Royal Society [of Medicine]. Is extremely 

 sensible of the honor they did him in placing him at the head of their 

 foreign members. Will not fail to attend the meeting of the 20th 

 instant to which he is invited. A. Dr. of L. i p. XLVI(i), 54. 



