Attacks on his character.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, February 5th, 1781, 446
Proceedings in regard to the armed neutrality.--Reported
rupture between Russia and England.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, February 22d, 1781, 448
Delays in the decision of the Court on the conduct of
Amsterdam.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, March 5th, 1781, 449
Disposition of the Empress to support the demands of
Holland against England.--The proposed imperial
mediation will be founded on an acknowledgment of the
independence of the United States.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, March 22d, 1781, 450
Causes of the delays in Holland.--Proceedings of the
merchants of Amsterdam and Rotterdam relative to the
seizure of St Eustatia.
General J. H. Bedaulx to C. W. F. Dumas. Nimeguen, April
28th, 1781, 452
Requesting information concerning his nephew in America.
To the President of Congress. The Hague, May 1st, 1781, 453
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, 460
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, 467
Letter of Baron Lynden to the Prince of Orange in regard
to the Duke of Brun
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