Angleterre, 1774-1775 169 
Nov. 10. Gamier, note on changes in English 
navy, Aug. 10 - Nov. 10, 1774; vessels sent to North 
America (f. 159). 
[Nov. 10?]. Gamier, reply to Genet's obser- 
vations on list and description of English navy sent to 
Versailles by Gamier on Aug. 10 [Vol. 506, ff. 163, 164] 
(ff. 160-163). 
[Nov. 10?]. Gamier, description of British 
navy, including vessels in North American waters (ff. 164- 
165). 
Nov. 17. Description of British navy on this 
date; including vessels in America, Newfoundland, and '.Vest 
Florida (ff. 184-185) [See IvIVC, Jan. 3, 1774.] 
Nov. 29. Act of British Parliament restricting 
New England trade and fishing rights (ff. 218-243) [printed 
English text, ff. 228-235], 
[n.d. or s. ]. Differences between descriptions 
of English navy by Gamier and Genet (ff. 244-246). 
[Doniol prints: Vergennes to Gamier, Nov. 30, Dec. 26 
(I, 40, 60); and extract of Gamier to Vergennes, Dec. 19 
(I, 41).] 
508 (1775, Jan. -Feb. ) 
Correspondence of Bretel, Gamier, I.Ielivier, Ferigord, 
Rochford, Sartine, Senat, Turgot, Vergennes 
Subjects Treated 
Attitude of French government on American affairs (ff. 
3, 59, 336). 
Desire to prevent French contraband trade with colo- 
nies (ff. 181, 184, 213, 265, 274, 360). 
French secret service in London (ff. 241, 277, 287, 
322). 
Gamier' s views on American situation (ff. 72, 189, 
213, 294). 
Attitude of English government toward her American 
colonies: petition of English merchants (ff. 16, 133); 
views of Lord North (f. 33) ; English memoir to France ask- 
ing that French vessels do not touch at ports of English 
colonies (ff. 44, 55, 294); English ministerial policy 
(ff. 79, 133, 184, 294, 360); American affairs in parliament 
(ff. 79, 92, 113, 121, 169, 171, 207, 213, ^23, 265, 291, 
302, 303, 319, 355, 373); armaments (f. 79); troops sent to 
America (ff. 133, 360); views of Lords Holderness and Farnarn 
(f . 125) ; appointment of General Howe to American command 
(ff. 221, 294). 
Insurrection in English colonies of America: petition 
of Congress to George III (f. 16); convocation of provincial 
assemblies (f. 16). 
Proposed passage through Paris of Roger, English of- 
ficer coming from America (f. 12). 
Newfoundland fisheries (ff. 46, 59, 118, 143, 145, 213, 
219, 261, 264, 289, 303, 317, 336). 
