Correcting Dr Franklin's misapprehensions of his propositions.—Cases in which America might treat separately.
Enclosing a convention for the establishment of consuls.
Interview with the Minister; he is favorably disposed for peace.
Complains of the outrages of American armed vessels on the coast of Norway.
Pressing for further assistance from France.—This measure would be advantageous to France herself.—Sufferings of American prisoners in England.—Disturbances in Vermont and New Hampshire.
Acknowledges his misapprehension of Mr Hartley's former proposition.—Reasons of jealousy between France and England; English Commissioner at Dunkirk.—England must take the first step towards a peace with America.
Enclosing the complaint of the Danish Count respecting outrages by American vessels on the coast of Norway.
Prospects of peace.—The Ministry favorably disposed.
Resolution of the House of Commons.—Mr Laurens.
Relative to the complaints of the Danish Court.—Expects redress for the seizure of American prizes in Danish ports.