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  • Author

    • Adams, John
  • Recipient

    • Livingston, Robert R.
  • Dates From

    • 1776-07-03

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You searched for: july AND 4 with filters: Author="Adams, John" AND Recipient="Livingston, Robert R." AND Starting date=3 July 1776
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these enclosures are numbered 4 through 8, indicating that there may have been three more, but if so they have not been identified.ca. 8 July
In the Letterbook is the notation by John Thaxter: “July 41 July.
In the Letterbook is the notation by John Thaxter: “July 11. Both are replies to Livingston’s 4 Jan. letter to John Jay, which was in turn a reply to Jay’s letters of 4 and 18 Sept. and 13 Oct. 1782. It was Jay’s letter of the 18th that had enclosed François Barbé-Marbois’ intercepted letter mentioned in the fourth paragraph above. Specifically ...statement in his 4 Jan. 1783 letter that if...
, above. This letter and the contracts in turn were enclosed with the loan consortium’s letter of 11 July to Robert R. Livingston (10 July
4 Because the Countries, belonging to this Power upon the Adriatic Sea, & in the Austrian Flanders, are no inconsiderable Sources of Commerce for America— And, if the present negotiations, between the two Imperial Courts, & the... July 1783.”
in a letter of 4 Feb., that the Netherlands was more important to France than Tobago and that if the Comte de Vergennes did not wish to see the newfound Franco-Dutch relationship destroyed he needed to recognize and act on this (vol....9 July letter to Livingston
..., to write a circular Letter to every Power in Europe, as soon as the definitive Treaty should be signed and transmit with it a Printed copy of the Treaty. In the Letter, Congress should announce that on the 4 of July 1776. the United States, had declared themselves a sovereign State, under the Style and Title of the United States of America; ...Affairs.”; endorsed: “Mr Adams 31 July...
In the Letterbook is the notation by John Thaxter: “July 11, note 4, below). However, neither the source nor the nature of the rumors that
wrote “The Hague July 23 1783.— I Satt off in october for Paris where I arrived on the 26th of Oct. 1782, where the Peace has been made and I returned here last Night.” See also note 2.. He had not seen his son for over two years, since 2 July 1781 when set out for St. Petersburg as Francis Dana’s secretary. In his Diary entry for 22 July 1783,
...Hartley’s [June 19] propositions for the definitive treaty and the commissioners’ answers of June 29; the commissioners’ proposals of June 29; and the Commissioners to Hartley, July 17. They also sent an extract of a May 9 letter from Fox to Hartley, asking him to request of the commissioners that they intercede in obtaining relief for a group of British merchants who had twice petitioned...