176 Angleterre, 1775 
Oct. 26. Placard posted in House of Lords on 
day of opening of parliament, in favor of Americans (f. 
122). 
Oct. 26. Address in verse to people of Eng- 
land, distributed in London on day of opening of parliament, 
against King and in favor of Americans (f. 123). 
Oct. 26. George III, address to Houses of 
Parliament, on American affairs (ff. 124-127). 
Oct. 27. House of Commons, reply to George Ill's 
speech from throne, on American affairs (ff. 153-156). 
Oct. 27. House of Lords, reply to George Ill's 
speech from throne, on American affairs (ff. 157-160). 
[Nov. 14?]. Protest of nineteen peers against 
address presented to George III, in favor of Americans 
(ff. 363-367). 
[Nov. 17?]. Summary of work recently published 
by Josiah Tucker in favor of separation between England 
and her rebellious colonies (ff. 416-419). 
[Doniol prints: De Guines to Vergennes, Sept. 29, 
Oct. 6, 24 (I, 210-212; 215-216; 232-233); Vergennes to 
De Guines, Oct. 1, 22, 30, Nov. 11, 19 (I, 213-215; 216- 
218; 189-190; 205-207, 219-221; 202-203, 238). Extracts 
from De Guines to Vergennes, Sept. 29, Oct. 13, 20, 30, 
Nov. 3, 10, 14 (I, 139, 160-161; 237-238; 168; 158; 192- 
193; 236-237; 234); Vergennes to De Guines, Oct. 15, 28, 
Nov. 4 (I, 151, 158; 191; 218-219).] 
515 (1775, Nov. 21 - Dec. ) 
Correspondence of Bausset, Beaumarchais, l'Esperance, 
De Guines, Legge, Mistral, Rodney, Sartine, Stormont, 
Vergennes 
Subjects Treated 
Attitude of France towards revolt in England's Ameri- 
can colonies (ff. 28, 118, 304, 339, 364); reception ac- 
corded American vessels in French ports, and prohibition 
upon shipments of war supplies to America (ff. 69, 86, 89, 
116, 117, 261, 351, 357). 
Insurrection in England's American cjlonies: American 
operations in Canada (ff. 21, 91, 161, 261, 317, 330, 335, 
337, 338) ; imperfect understanding between Washington and 
Lee, but unanimity in Congress (f. 261). 
Attitude of England towards her insurgent American 
colonies: ministerial policy (ff. 21, 28, 44, 91, 161); 
projected Anglo-Russian treaty for supply of mercenary 
troops to serve in America (ff. 10, 28, 55, 118, 230); 
vessels sent to America (ff. 43, 50, 315, 316); troops 
sent to America (ff. 118, 158, 161, 316); parliamentary 
proceedings (ff. 55, 173, 193, 230, 251, 261, 290); peti- 
tion from West Indian colonies (f. 91); activities of Lord 
Dunmore (f. 161); English cruisers among French islands 
in America to prevent American vessels from seeking war 
