peace is signed between France and
Great Britain.

Circular to the Governors of the States. Philadelphia, March
18th, 1783, 315

Forwarding a copy of the preliminary treaty.--The
conclusion of the definitive treaty is yet
uncertain.--Warlike preparations are continued by France
and England.--Desires that an account of the damage done
by the enemy may be transmitted to him.

To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs,
Philadelphia, March 21st, 1783, 317

Enclosing a letter from Mr Barclay.

To George Washington. Philadelphia, March 24th, 1783, 318

Intelligence of a general peace.

To Sir Guy Carleton. Philadelphia, March 24th, 1783, 319

The French cruisers are recalled.--Expresses a wish that
measures may be taken by the English commanders to
discontinue hostilities.

To Rear Admiral Digby. Office of Foreign Affairs,
Philadelphia, March 24th, 1783, 320

Desiring that measures may be concerted for the
cessation of hostilities.

Sir Guy Carleton to Robert R. Livingston. New York, March
26th, 1783, 321

Does not feel authorised to order a cessation of
hostilities without official communication. Presumes
that Congress will immediately release prisoners of war.

Admiral Digby, to Robert R. Livingston. New York, March
27th, 1783, 322

Cannot withdraw his cruisers until the reception of
official accounts.

To the President of Congress. Office of Foreign Affairs,
March 28th, 1783, 323

Moneys remaining in his hand.

To Thomas Jefferson. Philadelphia, April 4th, 1783, 324

His departure is rendered unnecessary by the peace.

William Paca to Robert R. Livingston. In Council, Annapolis,
April 4th, 1783, 324

Measures taken to ascertain the damages done by the
British.

Sir Guy Carleton to Robert R. Livingston. New York, April
6th, 1783, 325

Receives officia