Mr Adams visits the Grand Pensionary, preparatory to presenting himself in the character of Minister of the United States.—The Grand Pensionary, the President of the States-General, and the Prince of Orange decline receiving the Memorial of Mr Adams.—Mr Adams causes it to be printed.—The President and the Privy Counsellor of the Prince decline receiving a letter from Mr Adams, announcing the completion of the confederation.—Amsterdam demands the exclusion of the Duke of Brunswick from the public councils.—Imperial mediation.—Coolness of the Emperor toward the Duke of Brunswick.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, August 23d, 1781,
French loan will be agreed to by the States-General.—Correspondence between the Stadtholder and Baron Lynden relative to the Duke of Brunswick.—Anti-Anglican proceedings in Holland.—Proceedings of the States of Holland in regard to the Duke of Brunswick's letter to the States-General.—French loan.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, October 11th, 1781,
Letter of Baron Lynden to the Prince of Orange in regard to the Duke of Brunswick.
Robert R. Livingston to C. W. F. Dumas. Philadelphia, November 28th, 1781,
Desires him to transmit journals and pamphlets.—Capture of Cornwallis.—Congress cannot make any addition to his allowance.
To the President of Congress. Amsterdam, January 7th, 1782,
The French loan has been taken up in one day.—Diminution of English influence in Holland.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, January 15th, 1782,