reft affured, that the time will come, when even those who are now vainly endeavouring to caft a fhade over his virtues and his fervices, will think themfelves happy in poffeffing the flighteft teftimony of their veneration for his memory.

14

Lund Washington

Do. to his fon-in-law, John Parke Cufh, Efq.

Do. to Mr. Lund Washington

Do. to do.

Do. to do.

Do. to do.

Do. to Mrs. Washington

The Rev. Mr. Duché, Chaplain to Congress, to

General Washington

Lieut. Col. Parke's Anfwer to do.

Lieut. General Sir Henry Clinton, to General

Washington

-

100

Refolution of Congrefs on the Exchange of Pri-

foners

104

General Sir Henry Clinton's do. refpecting do. 106

Gen. Washington to Lieut. Colonels R. H. Har-

'rifon and Alexander Hamilton

Colonels O'Hara and Hyde, to do.

109

and do. III

ibid

Anfwer frem Lieut. Colonels Harrifon and Ha-

milton to do.

Colonels O'Hara and Hyde, to Sir Henry Clinton 118

Proposals from Gen. Prevolt, respecting Ex-

change

General Prevoft's Letter on do.

122

125

Report of Col. Hyde and Capt. Andre on the

145

Do. and do. to Gen. Clinton on do.

General Washington to Admiral Arbuthnot, on

the treatment of the American prifoners on

board the hip Jerfey in New-York harbour

Capt. Dawfon and the English Commiffioners
Report in anfwer to do.

153

515

172

General Washington, to Benj. Hamilton, Efq.

Speaker of the House of Delegates, Virginia,

on the difficulties and dangers of the Southern

States, as to the want of men, arms, ammuni-

tion and cloathing

General Washington, to Mr. Lund Washington,
refpecting an honourable fettlement with Mr.
Triplet, alfo concerning the French fleet not
acting agreeably to the General's advice.

Gen. Washington to the Marquis de la Fayette,

concerning the departure of a detachment of

troops from New-York to the Chesapeake

General Washington to the Marquis de la Fayette

on preferring an attack on the garrison and

city of New-York, to an expedition to Virginia 181

Gen. Washington to 'Gen. Sullivan urging an

attack of New-York in preference to any

other object.

Gen. Washington to the Congrefs, on the capitu-

lation of Lord Cornwallis's army..

Lord Cornwallis to Gen. Washington, propofing

180

183

187

General Washington to Lord Cornwallis, stating

the terms on which only he will accede to the

Capitulation.

-

Lord Cornwallis to General Washington on the

furrender of York and Gloucefter

General Washington to the President of Con-

grefs, informing of the furrender of York and

Gloucester.

General Washington to the Count de Grasse, in-

ftructing him in the most advantageous way. of

difpofing the navy

General Washington to Sir Henry Clinton on

the death of Captain Huddy,

Sir Henry Clinton in anfwer to do..

General Washington to Congrefs, inclosing dif-

194

197

199

200

206

207

210

patches received from Sir Guy Carlton

Sir Guy Carlton to General Washington on the
fubject of unauthorized exceffes

General Washington in answer to do.

General Washington to Rear-Admiral Digby,

on the treatment of the American prisoners at

New-York

Admiral Digby in anfwer to do.

Sir Guy Carlton and Admiral Digby, to

General Washington; written in confequence

of directions from England.

Ibid

213

215

. 217,

218