144 Angle terre, 1766 
Ambitious projects of English, Nova Scotia, right 
bank of Mississippi, etc. (f. 183). [See MVC, June 27, 
1766. ] 
Repeal of Stamp Act (f. 227). 
Expedition for Falkland Islands (f. 339). 
Important Documents 
June 6. George III, copy of speech to parlia- 
ment (f. 133). 
June 8. Louis XV, Choiseul, instructions to 
Durand as French minister in London, relate in part to 
fisheries (f. 141). 
July 30. Durand to Choiseul, mention of Pont 
le Roy and mission to America (f. 353). [For additional 
documents relating to Pont le Roy's mission, see vols. 
456-469, supra , vols. 471, 472, infra . ] 
471 (1766, Aug. -Dec. ) 
Correspondence of Bretel, Choiseul, Durand, Guerchy, 
Porter, Rigaud de Vaudreuil, Shelburne 
Subjects Treated 
Affair of Manila (ff. 2, 38, 47, 90, 129, 182, 192, 
261, 294, 375, 381, 410). 
Canadian debts (ff. 21, 160, 163, 174-177, 189, 197, 
203-205, 223, 267, 301, 345, 346, 349, 362, 391, 416). 
Newfoundland fisheries (ff. 191, 213, 215, 216, 258, 
239, 410). 
English efforts to obtain French emigrants for Isle 
St. Jean (f. 292). 
Concession on Baye Phelippeaux to Flavry brothers 
(ff. 318-320, 415). 
Rigaud de Vaudreuil' s concession on Baye des Puants 
(ff. 288, 415). [See MVC, Oct., Dec. 6, 1766.] 
Information received by Durand from Pont le Roy re- 
specting America: colonial productions; condition of 
Georgia and Florida; proposal to make a plan of forts in 
America; proposition respecting fisheries (f. 7)- parties 
at Philadelphia, situation of New England (f. 18); con- 
versation of Durand with Shelburne on American affairs 
(f. 47); Choiseul sends Praslin copies of Durand's letters 
on American affairs (f. 54); news from Carolina (f. 58); 
Cherokee delegates in London (f. 62); Chatham plans to 
strengthen military forces in America, opposition of colo- 
nial agents (f. 64); plan to enlarge port of Pensacola 
(f. 67) [See MVC, Aug. 23, 1766.]; Choiseul's judgment of 
Chatham (f. 69); details on situation, forces, and commerce 
of New England, New York, and Pennsylvania (f. 72); Durand's 
reflection on products of English colonies and futility of 
considering reduction of England by conquest of part of 
her colonial domain (f. 75); Durand's observations on Chat- 
ham's ministry (f. 82); disposition in England respecting 
war, refusal of Americans to lodge English troops (f. 87); 
news of powder mill constructed at Boston (f. 99); respect- 
ing information to be gathered in America by Pont le Roy; 
