Valuation of lands still occupying the attention of Congress-Con- The time of Congress almost exclusively spent on the subject of Conference of the Committee with Mr. Morris, on Mr. Jefferson's letter to Mr. Livingston-Mr. Jefferson's voyage to be suspended Impost in Virginia-Opposition of the Virginia members-De- parture of Mr. Jefferson suspended, in consequence of the prospect No evidence yet of peace-Public debt still the engrossing topic of Congress-Letter received from General Knox-Resignation of the Progress of peace unknown-Mr. Morris's letters give offence- Plan before Congress relative to the impost-Mr. Jefferson in great Arrival of Captain Barney with official intelligence of peace-The tenor of the preliminary articles-Franklin's correspondence-Mr. Adams and Dr. Franklin wish to resign. To EDMUND RANDOLPH. Philadelphia, March Observations on the preliminary articles--Despatches from Gen- Settlement of the preliminaries of peace, and its effects -Aid from Defections among the States in regard to the impost-Effect of the zeal of Congress in acting on the preliminaries--Letter from The report on revenue still unfinished- Letter from General Washington relative to the preliminaries-Mission of Mr. Jeffer- Congress receives letters from Dr. Franklin and Mr. Adams. General Carleton importunate for an immediate execution of the Frigate from France-Report on a general revenue passed. General revenue passed-No intelligence from abroad-System for The definitive treaty to be remitted to the two imperial courts- No despatches from Paris-Information from Madrid-Appoint- Letter from Mr. Adams, to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs-Let- Intercepted letter of Marbois-Treaty of Commerce with Great Impatience to know the reception in Virginia, of the propositions the Governor--Remarks on commercial treaties with foreign na- Instruction of Virginia relative to commercial treaties-Withdraw- al of Mr. Livingston from the Department of Foreign Affairs- Letters received by Congress from Mr. Laurens-Their contents Mr. Dana's letter-Troops furloughed-Representation to the Measures to suppress the mutiny-Members summoned to Tren- D* Preparations of Mr. Madison for leaving Congress-Footing of the Report of the Committee on the mutiny-Disposition of the Nothing from Ministers abroad-Court Martial on the mutiny have come to no decision-Conciliatory steps of the citizens-Del- |