Requesting relief for Mr Laurens, prisoner in the Tower.
Mr Laurens's treatment in the Tower.
Respecting Mr Laurens; enclosing the preceding.
Agrees to furnish the French troops in America with provisions, in order to meet the drafts of Congress.
Recommending the furnishing of provisions to the French troops.
Mr Laurens's captivity.—Memorial of Sir Joseph Yorke.—Delays in sending supplies.—Capture of a Portuguese ship with English property by an American armed vessel.—Recommends that neutral ships be not molested.
Mr Palfrey appointed Consul to France.
Transmitting letters of Congress to the King.—Communicates the instructions of Congress.—Critical situation of America.—Quotes a letter of General Washington on this subject.—Disappointment in supplies expected from Spain.—Danger to Europe if America is recovered by England.—Necessity of immediate aid.
Instructed to apply for an early answer to the application of Congress for more aid.
Proceedings of Congress on several subjects.