Beaumarchais's accounts.—Supplies.—M. Neufville's offers of a loan.—Demands of Mr Ross, Mr Izard, and Mr Lee.—Inactivity of the combined fleets.—Relations of Holland and England.—Favorable disposition of Portugal.—Exchange of prisoners.—Jones's cruise in the English waters.—Complaints of French officers returning from America.—Complaints against American cruisers.—Luxury of the Americans.—Monument to General Montgomery.—Supplies from Spain.
Jones's cruise.—Mr Lee and Mr Deane.—Prospect of peace.—Return of Commodore Jones.
Remonstrates against the seizure of the American prizes in the ports of Norway.
America will not treat without her allies.—His former offers to pay for the tea destroyed in Boston.—Indisposition to peace on the part of England.—Exchange of prisoners.—British barbarities in America.
Drafts merely nominal.
Seizure of the prizes in Norway.—Quarrel between Commodore Jones and Captain Landais.—Necessity of appointing a consul.—Exchange of prisoners.—Prospects of England.—Supplies of France.
On the seizure of the American prizes.
Proposed convention in London.—Affairs of England.
Mr Pultney.—Errors corrected.
Recommending the Baron d'Arendt.