Angleterre, 1775 175 
512 (1775, Sept. 26 - Nov. 20) 
Correspondence of De Guines, La Croix, Perree, Sar- 
tine, Turgot, Vergennes 
Subjects Treated 
Attitude of France towards revolt of English colonies 
in America (ff. 23, 39, 45, 79, 102, 109, 178); Bonvouloir's 
mission to America (ff. 23, 79, 102); reception of American 
ships in French ports under prohibition of trade in muni- 
tions of war (ff. 38, 86, 133, 273, 338). 
Insurrection in English American colonies: various 
news items on military operations (ff. 29, 113, 260); ad- 
dress to people of Ireland (f. 39); capture of Quebec by 
Bostonians, Carleton taken prisoner (ff. Ill, 113, 178). 
Attitude of England towards her American colonies: 
ministerial policy (ff. 31, 70, 172, 238, 260, 269); levies 
of troops in Germany (f. 340); despatch of troops (f. 93); 
despatch of vessels (ff. 29, 52, 74, 144, 247, 368, 420, 
433) ; projected Anglo-Russian treaty for supply of mercenary 
troops to serve in America (ff. 31, 39, 45, 70, 79, 102, 
109, 135, 161, 238, 260, 269, 341, 352, 427); address of 
City of London to electors of Great Britain (f. 45); Pow- 
nall's proposal to obtain mercenary troops from France for 
service in America (f. 113); parliamentary debates (ff. 128, 
135, 148, 172, 198. 202, 223, 228, 238, 277, 287, 295, 300, 
306, 375, 407, 434); resignation of Grafton (ff. 135, 172, 
295); danger of war between England and France (f. 145); 
order of Gage for suspension of hostilities (f. 352); recall 
of Gage (ff. 352, 407). 
Newfoundland fisheries (ff. 77, 93, 161,. 163, 238, 269, 
407, 427, 433). 
Purchase of New England grain by Abbe Terray through 
Bourdieu et Chollet of London, and effectuated by Wallace 
in New York (f. 17). 
Presence at Lorient of two vessels from Philadelphia 
seeking cargoes of war supplies; they will be allowed only 
saltpetre; congressional attempt to barter colonial mer- 
chandise for powder, guns, and saltpetre (ff. 133, 273, 338). 
Miscellaneous Documents 
[Sept. 29?]. Free tenants of County of Middle- 
sex, address to free tenants of Great Britain, in favor of 
Americans (ff. 8-10). 
[Sept. 29?]. Free tenants of County of Middle- 
sex, instructions to Wilkes and Glynn, in favor of Americans 
(ff. 11-14). 
[Oct. 6?]. Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of 
City of London, address to electors of Great Britain, in 
favor of Americans (ff. 53-56). 
Oct. 11. Burgers and merchants of City of Lon- 
don, petition to George III in favor of Americans (ff. 
61-63). 
Oct. 11. City of Bristol, petition to George 
III, presented by Burke, in favor of Americans (ff. 64-67) 
[see also f. 70]. 
