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• Foreign Relations ( Continued )
• Cabinet Opinion
• Cabinet Opinion—hamilton and Knox
• Washington to John Jay, Chief-justice, and James Wilson, James Iredell, and William Patterson, Associate-justices, of the Supreme Court of the United States
• Questions Proposed to Be Submitted to the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States
• Washington to the Heads of Departments and the Attorney-general
• No Jacobin 1
• I.
• Ii
• Iii
• Iv
• V
• Instructions to the Collectors of the Customs 2
• Cabinet Opinion.—hamilton to Washington 1
• Notes By Hamilton, to Frame Letter of Secretary of State to Gouverneur Morris, Minister At Paris (cabinet Paper.)
• Cabinet Opinion
• Hamilton to Washington
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Report.
• Americanus (from the American Daily Advertiser .)
• I
• II.
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Points to Be Considered In the Instructions to Mr. Jay, Envoy Extraordinary to Great Britain
• Hamilton to Jay (cabinet Paper.)
• Treaty Project
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Hamilton to Randolph (cabinet Paper.)
• Hamilton to Randolph (cabinet Paper.)
• Remarks On Lord Grenville’s Project of a Commercial Treaty, Made At the Request of E. Randolph, Esq., Secretary of State
• Hamilton to Washington (cabinet Paper.)
• Remarks On the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, Made Between the United States and Great Britain
• Supplementary Remarks
• Horatius 1
• Camillus
• No . I
• No . Ii
• No . Iii
• No . Iv
• No . V
• No . Vi
• No . Vii
• No . Viii
• No . Ix
• No . X
• No . Xi
• No . Xii
• No . Xiii
• No . Xiv
• No . Xv
• No . Xvi
• No . Xvii
• No . Xviii
• No . Xix
• No . Xx
• No . Xxi
• No . Xxii
• No . Xxiii 1

notes by hamilton, to frame letter of secretary of state to gouverneur morris, minister at paris
(Cabinet Paper.)

1793.

• I.—Explanation of fitting out privateers in Charleston, put on footing of there being no law.
• II.—Letter persisting in objection to it.
• III.—Reclaims Gideon Henfield.
• IV.—Very moderate answer, that courts will do right.
• V.—Concerning sloop Republican.
  • 1.Issuing commissions a mere consular act.
  • 2.Insists on right of arming for defence.
  • 3.Speaks of treaty permitting to enter.
  • 4.Armed to equip themselves.
  • 5.France always in practice of issuing commissions.
  • 6.Will give orders to consuls to take precautions to respect our territory—political opinions of President.
  • 7.Insists on right of arming vessels—abandonment unworthy its friends.In waiting until representatives of sovereign had resolved to adopt or reject.
• VI.—Complaint of proceedings of District Court against the William—persons labor secretly to have misunderstood.
• VII.—Letter concerning debt—accomplish internal system—since the federal government without consulting Congress.
• VIII.—Awkwardness—Governor avails himself of political opinions.
• IX.—Letter—opinions, private and public, of President—on s’est empressé je ne scais sous quelle influence, des impressions étrangères—complains of obstruction to consular jurisdiction.
• X.—Letter concerning sloop William requiring relinquishment.
• XI.—Letter concerning another vessel in same situation.
• XII.—Letter concerning Little Democrat—letter on account of the state to augment the marine of France—commission, etc.

• I.—Blamed in a conversation the judicial proceedings of the consul—ought only to have made a ministerial inquiry.
  • 1.Case of the Swallow.1

[1]The Swallow and other vessels here mentioned were Genet’s privateers or their prizes.