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CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7. xix
To the President of Congress 274
Spain disinclined to acknowledge American independence
unless certain terms are previously acceded—Jay will not accept
servile requirements.
To Florida Blanca 276
Flattering acknowledgments of Spain's good-will, and the
ingenuousness of her "magnanimous monarch"—Will shortly
set out for Madrid.
From Florida Blanca 277
Desires full information respecting the civil and military
status in America.
From Count de Vergennes 280
Assures Jay of attachment of France.
To Florida Blanca ....... 280
Replies to his inquiries—Exhaustive statement as to the
governments and resources of the United States.
To John Adams 304
Spain's disposition toward America—The part France may
play in treaty negotiations.
To Florida Blanca 306
Enclosing letter from America on military situation.
To De Neufville & Son 308
Acknowledgement of their interest in the American cause.
To Benjamin Franklin 309
Acceptance of bills—True policy of the French Court—
Britain to be conquered in America—Mrs. Jay requests engraved print of Franklin.
To Florida Blanca 311
Explanation of action of Congress in drawing bills upon
Spanish credit.
To Governor Clinton 314
Anxious for news of Sir Henry Clinton's operations—The
New York Confiscation Act.
Conference with Florida Blanca 316
Blanca's explanation of Spain's present inability to honor
bills drawn by Congress—Could probably advance money at
end of year—Suggests making a contract by which America
is to furnish Spain with light frigates and ship timber—As to
a treaty of alliance, a difficulty exists respecting navigation of
the Mississippi—Jay's suggestions on this point—Hopes Congress will remain firm—Letter to Blanca and reply.
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 1 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000022 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7. xix To the President of Congress 274 Spain disinclined to acknowledge American independence unless certain terms are previously acceded—Jay will not accept servile requirements. To Florida Blanca 276 Flattering acknowledgments of Spain's good-will, and the ingenuousness of her "magnanimous monarch"—Will shortly set out for Madrid. From Florida Blanca 277 Desires full information respecting the civil and military status in America. From Count de Vergennes 280 Assures Jay of attachment of France. To Florida Blanca ....... 280 Replies to his inquiries—Exhaustive statement as to the governments and resources of the United States. To John Adams 304 Spain's disposition toward America—The part France may play in treaty negotiations. To Florida Blanca 306 Enclosing letter from America on military situation. To De Neufville & Son 308 Acknowledgement of their interest in the American cause. To Benjamin Franklin 309 Acceptance of bills—True policy of the French Court— Britain to be conquered in America—Mrs. Jay requests engraved print of Franklin. To Florida Blanca 311 Explanation of action of Congress in drawing bills upon Spanish credit. To Governor Clinton 314 Anxious for news of Sir Henry Clinton's operations—The New York Confiscation Act. Conference with Florida Blanca 316 Blanca's explanation of Spain's present inability to honor bills drawn by Congress—Could probably advance money at end of year—Suggests making a contract by which America is to furnish Spain with light frigates and ship timber—As to a treaty of alliance, a difficulty exists respecting navigation of the Mississippi—Jay's suggestions on this point—Hopes Congress will remain firm—Letter to Blanca and reply. |
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