Angleterre, 1775 171 
Bountv accorded by English Parliament for importation 
of whale oil from Greenland (f. 379). 
Important Documents 
[Mar. 6?]. Extracts from American papers pre- 
sented to parliament; correspondence between Dartmouth and 
Gage; between Captain Wallace and Vice Admiral Graves; let- 
ters of colonial governors, Wentworth, Colden, Penn, Bull, 
Wright, Eden, Dunmore (f. 34). 
Mar. 6. List of guard ships in English ports 
or on cruise in various seas, including those in North 
America (f. 41). 
Mar. 6. Number and distribution of English and 
Irish troops (f. 49). 
[Mar. 6?]. Vessels being armed in English 
ports, and departures from those ports; ships destined for 
America (ff. 50, 51). 
[Mar. 6?]. Condition of British navy, including 
vessels in America (ff. 52-60). 
Mar. 23. Petition of London merchants and others 
interested in North American commerce to George III (ff. 
183-186). 
Mar. 25. New York assembly, representations and 
remonstrances to British parliament (ff. 213-220). 
[Mar. 28?]. House of lords, protest against 
bill to limit colonial fishing in Newfoundland (ff. 234-238) 
[see also f. 309]. 
Apr. 10. City of London, remonstrance and peti- 
tion presented to George III (ff. 298-301) [see also f. 303]. 
Apr. 26. Provincial Congress of New England, 
letter addressed to inhabitants of Great Britain (ff. 377- 
378) [see also vol. 510, f. 176]. 
[May 20?]. Account of battle at Lexington and 
Concord, Apr. 19; excesses committed by English soldiers; 
provincial Congress orders levy of 10,000 men; disorders 
at Savannah (ff. 352-353). 
July 23. Condition of British military forces 
on this date, including colonial militia (f. 42). 
July 23. Condition of English regiments in North 
America and West Indies on this date (f. 47). 
[Donio] prints: extracts of Vergennes to Garnier, 
Mar. 15, 26 (I, 71, 72).] 
510 (1775, May- June) 
Correspondence of Desrivierre, D'Eon, Gamier, 
De Guines, Sartine, Saudray, Vergennes 
Subjects Treated 
Attitude of France towards English colonies of America 
(f. 297). 
Colonial insurrection in America: conduct advised by 
Franklin (f. 37); kidnapping of judges of Cumberland County 
by Americans (f. 37); cessation of exportation to England 
