216 Angleterre, 1781-1782 
Herries' proposal to Farmers General to furnish them 
with American tobacco by means of neutral vessels (ff . 291, 
314, 373) . 
Miscellaneo us Documents 
Jan. 11. Abbe de Saint Martin, note on next 
treaty of peace with England, proposes return of former 
possessions to French landholders in Canada should France 
recover that territory (ff. 8-9). 
Sept. Abbe [?], memoir on peace and war, 
criticism on French conduct towards U.S., claiming that 
pushed by Dublic opinion, France has violated international 
law (ff. H19-226) . 
Oct. 5. Thurne [alias Lerchenberg] , memoir on 
finances of England and East India Co., discredit resulting 
from American revolution (ff . 235-251) . 
Oct. 17. Hamilton, memoir on consequences of 
delay in French operations in West Indies, and measures to 
be adopted without delay (ff. 257-264). 
Nov. 30. Servieres, reflections on English 
politics; English commerce; loss of French colonies; New- 
foundland fisheries; commercial war of English colonies 
(ff . 318-321) . 
1781. Bertrand, model preliminaries of peace (ff. 
409-411) . 
[n.d. or s.]. Summary of acquisitions made by 
England since beginning of eighteenth century (f. 402). 
[n.d. or s.]. Allegorical print of situation 
of England in relation to Europe and America (f . 407) 
[for explanation, see f. 406]. 
536 (1782, Jan. -Apr.) 
Correspondence of Aubigny, Baudouin, Bouille, Castries, 
Cologne, Dupont, Fitz-Kerbert , Grand, Gros Preville, Lenox, 
Mary, Richmond, G. Smith, Thurne [alias Lerchenberg], 
Vergennes 
Subjects Treated 
Franco-American relations: Dutch loan to U.S. guar- 
anteed by France (f . 92) . 
Events in U.S.: criticism of operations of generals 
Howe and Clinton (f . 24) ; operations of Cornwallis (f . 70) ; 
sermon preached by Witherspoon in presence of Washington 
(f . 70) ; operations against Boston planned by Carleton and 
Cornwallis (f . 125) ; question of truce discussed in Con- 
gress (f . 206) . 
Dupont' s officious proposals to Hutton concerning 
conditions of neace (ff. 13, 62, 94, 113, 123, 232, 233, 
292) . 
Overtures made to Cologne for alliance with Britain 
(f . 22) . 
Adams liable to welcome negotiation with British 
opposition party (f. 26). 
Imprisonment of Laurens (ff. 27, 206). 
Pourparlers between Fitz-IIerbert and Vergennes (f . 33) . 
