190 Angleterre, 1776-1777 
93-94; 95-97) ; Vergennes, notes of conference with Stor- 
mont, Nov. 13 (II, 44-45); Deane to Aranda, Dec. 2 (II, 
91-92); Noailles to Louis XVI, Dec. 2V (II, 108-109). 
In Doniol, extracts from: Beaumarchais to Vergennes, 
Nov. 9 (II, 61n.); Vergennes to Noailles, Nov. 30, Dec. 
21, 28 (II, 22-23; 107n. ; 133, 306); Noailles to Ver- 
gennes, Dec. 10, 17, 31 (II, 104-105n.; 102-103n.; 105); 
Stormont to Keith, Dec. 20 (II, 30, 103).] 
520 (1776-1777) Supplement 
[This volume contains only copies. The originals may 
"be found in preceding and following volumes.] 
Correspondence of Noailles, Sartine, vergennes, Wey- 
mouth 
Subjects Treated 
Franco-American relations: arrival of Franklin in 
France (ff. 41, 49, 72); uneasiness of England in this re- 
gard (ff. 145, 191, 195); order given American privateer 
to release prizes brought into port at Lorient (ff. 77, 
81, 339); impossibility of admitting American privateers 
with prizes into French ports (ff. 83, 88, 109, 269); 
conduct of American privateers in French ports or coming 
from these ports (ff. 101, 105, 323, 333); Cunningham 
affair (ff. 109, 112, 339); admission of American merchant 
vessels into French ports (ff. 304, 510, 339); armament at 
Marseilles of two ships for Americans (f. 350); reasons 
why France cannot close her ports to Americans (ff. 119, 
257); opposition to armament of American ships in French 
ports (f. 119); measures taken to prevent arming of 
American privateers in French '.Vest Indies (f. 125); Eng- 
lish vessels taken by Americans into ports of San Domingo 
(f. 222); English capture of American vessels destined 
for French ports (f. 229); English complaints against 
French shipment of officers and supplies to Americans 
(f. 243); departure of Lafayette for U.S. (f. 282); offer 
of Lord Bulkeley to serve in Howe's army (ff. 285, 291); 
French officers taken prisoner in America (f. 285); ad- 
vantage to France in supporting American independence 
(f. 297). 
Events in U.S.: capture of New York (ff. 23, 131, 
141); slight effect from proclamation by the Howes (ff. 
23, 145, 161, 248); negotiations betv.een English generals 
and Congress (ff. 32, 41, 49, 174, 191, 304); situation 
of troops (ff. 41, 51, 72, 86, 109, 141, 166, 174, 191, 
195, 211, 251, 269); 7/ashington ' s operations (ff. 49, 191, 
195, 207, 251); occupation of Rhode Island by Clinton 
(f. 63); operations of General Howe (ff. 77, 134, 155, 166, 
185, 199, 269, 280, 315); military powers accorded "Wash- 
ington (f. 86); morale of American army (f. 88); successes 
of royal troops (f. 127); captures made by Americans (ff. 
131, 151, 199, 203, 222, 315); Lee's expedition against 
St. Augustine (f. 131); interview of Franklin, Adams, and 
Rutledge with English commissioners (f. 145); stinginess 
of Americans (f. 145); embarkation of Burgoyne's army for 
crossing of Lake Champlain (f. 145); rumored congressional 
