Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

for you to remain longer in Holland to inquire into matters
thus settled but is possible that the present calm may
not last long, the intention of his Majesty is that make
your arrangements repair America soon possible
for the purpose of learning the situation of the country, of
knowing its ports navy, land forces riches food, arms and
munitions of war in a word, the Of making d
version in that quarter in of war with England.
You will take the methods of reporting to your
proceedings and the results you will apprize me, likewise
when you can, what points may direct letters you
Il remain, sir entirely your very humble and very ODE
dent servant"
Latter from the Court 10 De KaB, dated Versailles, 4h
March, III.
The King, sir judging that you are, by your talents fit
for special destination important for his service, directs that
you hher the Instructions relative that des
naon il you be disposed improve the opportunity offered
you afford proofs of the zeal which you have hitherto
Lstrt De KQlJ signed yths Duke a. 1iguoa Minister
at Compeisne, 10Th august, l77l.
81 have received sir the letter which you did the honor
write on the 9th instant. but appsud the
zeal and readiness which you show proceed among
the confsderates, eodi The testimony in your favor
which reaches satisfies that you win render them good
service and will earnestly do all that depends get you
empoyed if the occasion offer. II happens that have
knowledge of what passed heretofore in regard to
your projects presume, simply that learned in the
bureau Of the Department of Foreign Affairs the and
the intentions Of the Duke de la yriee, who then
charged with that department. am, sir" sc.
Official Notes 10 De KaH.
10th August 1873. Marshal Duke de Brogle invites him
pass days with him his sea-how glad he will be
10 see him there.
of the Duke de ChoiseuI dated Versailles 22j July,
1868, to De Kab in reply to report from England Of her
land and naval forces and her thanks him the
information.
Letter from Lafayette De Kabs daughter states that De
Kabs departure in l776 secretly favored by the French
Government ard De BrogGe while attempts were made to
prevent him Laiayette) from embarkng, knowing Frank
lin and peane.
Note from Count st. German, 4th November, l776 4
he King permits you to absent yourself from the kingdom
for two years ysur pirate affairs"
23d June 1863 De Kalb called to Versailles for per
soual conferences, by the Duke de Choiseu,
graph note.
Letter Of the Duke de Choseu dated I'd May 1867 send
ing order to De Kab for money, equip him for his jour
ney Holland and todeay part the expense which
he would be obliged incur in relation the object of the
enterprise commission with which he charged send
ing, also letters of recommendation the Ministers of France
Holland and Brussels all facilities for the trans
double envelope 10 the Duke only.
Part of letter from Buron De KaB 10 his rife daled21s
June $780, Goshen, Granville county, Carolina,
q Here am the march and far South, experiencing
the uncomfortable heat faring badly enough and de-
voured by insects of every kind and every colo the most
Of these is the tick sort Of louise or bug black
and hard, which gets into the skim and whose bite leaves
swelling and painful itching for several days am now
covered with them:
II do know whether the strength of the enemy, his
movements, and the difficulty of subsstng my army will
allow reach the frontiers of this State hundred
miles further have given rendezvous several bodies Of
roops for morrow thrythree miles from this place
provided that violent should read Junction We
Europe that the rain in this
country Write often, and tell me whether we are 10
have peace"
Extract from the History Of The French Revolution Jv
fhirs-ChapterS Of the Directory.
" Clouds had arisen between France and America The
United States behaved with much injustice as ingratude
towards France The Washington suffered himself
to be drawn into the party of John Adams and the English
who aimed at bringing America back the arstocraic and
mouafcha condition The of some privatees and
the conduct Of the agents Of the Committee Public Safety
served them preterts mere prctex because the British
outragcs the American shipping and navigation had been
Hose, VI our agents smackcd OF the
times and therefore excusabe The voares Of the Br
sh party spread the report that France sought to get the Flo
rdas and Louisiana from SPAIN and by means Of those pro-
and of Canada TO hem in the United States and then
excite democratic eervescence to deach successfully
the States from the Union and thus break up the Union and
form democracy between the Gulf of Mexico and the
five Lakes. There not the least truth in these aeaa
TONS but they operated to make enemies France treaty.
of had just been concluded with England transfer
ring the privileges which before to France alone
and which due for the services which she had rendered
to the American Revolutionary cause. The extremity Of
rupture with the United States had parsans in the French
gave this head the wiser counses the Directory Car
alone resisted he wished to get Louisiana from Spain
aud try there the experiment Of a republic"
II Erlract from he History " the Cabinets If Europe
" There was, ia the other hemisphere a young nation
whoe Independence bencaction Of France II the
Alci states became free people, il by this crcun-
saucehat France, in order aid them 10 their great work.
gave them her gold, her ships Of war; and her blood Truly
she had right expect that, at the period when Europe
was eague for the purpose Of starving and ensayng her. the
Americans would betrsy and desert her in her distress
She hopd much Of that people Of shopkecper, They
were ungeu and base The faults Of the Convention DO
not justly tae Americans. They did what Sweden what
Denmark, would never do they yielded 10 the temptation o
the immense profits which The sale Of their in the B
fish markets Go,