Amerique, 1776-1825 899 
Dec. 5. News of war in America; complaints of 
British ambassador against contraband trade between Santo 
Domingo and America; interesting observations on neutrality; 
care to be taken not to barm Americans (ff. 387-393). 
14 (1779-1814) 
Correspondence of d'Albarade, Brulley, Deforgues, 
Delacroix, Executive Directory, Fauchet, Genet, Jefferson, 
La Salle, Page, Ricard, Truguet 
Subjects Treated 
Provisions from U.S. for French West India islands; 
aid in securing them rendered by French minister to U.S. 
(ff . 194-197) . 
Loss of Santo Domingo ; French refugees from Santo 
Domingo in New England; measures of relief for refugees; 
their transport to France (ff . 203, 207-208, 232-242, 366- 
367, 373, 374) . 
Other Material 
1782,. Nov. 27. Nassau-Sieghen, memoir sent to Vergennes, 
concerning lies Turques; important to hold these islands to 
control manufacture of salt, and thus make America dependent 
on France (ff. 17-18). 
1793, Oct. 26. Extract from Charleston Gazette ; agree- 
ment for British occupation of Santo Domingo; effect on 
trade with U.S. (ff. 216-223). 
[1795-96?, An IV?]. Lyonnet, observations on Santo 
Domingo; trade with U.S.; shall ports of Santo Domingo be 
opened to America? (ff . 310-312) 
1815, July. Couronnel, memoir on revolution in Santo 
Domingo; events from 1789 to 1804 (f. 79). 
[n.d.]. Joseph Durand , memoir for Committee of Public 
Safety; has just returned from New England; denounces 
French refugees from Santo Domingo now there; their attempts 
to influence Americans in favor of Britain; their royalist 
sympathies (ff. 253-254). 
[n.d. or s.]. Memoir on colony of Santo Domingo; 
condition and character of negroes there (ff . 65-78) . 
15 (1799-1825) 
Correspondence of Bernadotte, N. Bonaparte, Chaneogine, 
Dambrugeac, Harcourt, Jefferson, Madison, Magnitot, Mait- 
land, Perreimond, Pichon, Rochambeau, Talleyrand, Toussaint- 
Louverture 
Subjects Treated 
British commercial arrangements with Toussaint-Louver- 
ture; U.S. included (ff. 7-8, 12, 14-17). 
French relations with Toussaint-Louverture and U.S.; 
peace with U.S.; French desire for friendly relations be- 
tween Toussaint-Louverture and U.S.; U.S. designs on 
Antilles; commercial relations between Santo Domingo and 
U.S.; growth of Baltimore; French emigres from Santo Domingo 
in U.S.; need for relief in Santo Domingo; possibility of 
