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CONTENTS OF VOL UME II.
To Robert Morris .......
Friendly letter—Life in Spain—" It is not America."
To Count de Montmorin
As to accepting an invitation to a state dinner as a private
individual.
From Robert R. Livingston .
Presents the views of Congress on his last report-^Cession of
the navigation of the Mississippi considered—Jay's position
sustained.
From Robert R. Livingston
Our strength underrated in Europe—State of the army.
To Robert R. Livingston
Jay's fourth report to Congress on Spanish affairs—American
credit—Letter to Franklin—The case of Commodore Gillon,
with correspondence—American prizes in the Spanish Courts
of Admiralty, with Jay's representations to Florida Blanca—
The case of the Cicero—Letter to Franklin on ill-timed bills—
Interview with Blanca—Correspondence with Franklin—Interview with the French Ambassador—Vergennes and Franklin—
Correspondence on Spanish affairs—Cabarrus and Jay—Bour-
going—Interview with Del Campo—Extract from Madrid
Gazette—Montmorin and Jay—Protested bills—Gibraltar.
To Mrs. Jay from her Mother . . .
Affectionate—Family intelligence.
From Mrs. Margaret Livingston
Reflections and advice—Robert and Edward Livingston.
To Count de Montmorin ....
Propriety of going to France at that time.
To Benjamin Franklin ....
Will set out for Paris.
From Robert R. Livingston
Sir Guy Carleton and peace—The case of Captain Huddy—
No English party in America—Relations with Spain.
To Robert R. Livingston
Departure for Paris.
From Robert R. Livingston
Condolences on death of Jay's father.
From William T. Franklin
Apartments for Jay in Paris.
PAGE
195
I99
202
2IO
211
297
298
300
301
302
307
307
308
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 2 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000017 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | CONTENTS OF VOL UME II. To Robert Morris ....... Friendly letter—Life in Spain—" It is not America." To Count de Montmorin As to accepting an invitation to a state dinner as a private individual. From Robert R. Livingston . Presents the views of Congress on his last report-^Cession of the navigation of the Mississippi considered—Jay's position sustained. From Robert R. Livingston Our strength underrated in Europe—State of the army. To Robert R. Livingston Jay's fourth report to Congress on Spanish affairs—American credit—Letter to Franklin—The case of Commodore Gillon, with correspondence—American prizes in the Spanish Courts of Admiralty, with Jay's representations to Florida Blanca— The case of the Cicero—Letter to Franklin on ill-timed bills— Interview with Blanca—Correspondence with Franklin—Interview with the French Ambassador—Vergennes and Franklin— Correspondence on Spanish affairs—Cabarrus and Jay—Bour- going—Interview with Del Campo—Extract from Madrid Gazette—Montmorin and Jay—Protested bills—Gibraltar. To Mrs. Jay from her Mother . . . Affectionate—Family intelligence. From Mrs. Margaret Livingston Reflections and advice—Robert and Edward Livingston. To Count de Montmorin .... Propriety of going to France at that time. To Benjamin Franklin .... Will set out for Paris. From Robert R. Livingston Sir Guy Carleton and peace—The case of Captain Huddy— No English party in America—Relations with Spain. To Robert R. Livingston Departure for Paris. From Robert R. Livingston Condolences on death of Jay's father. From William T. Franklin Apartments for Jay in Paris. PAGE 195 I99 202 2IO 211 297 298 300 301 302 307 307 308 |
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