Letter signed : New York, to [the Governor of Georgia], 1785 Jan. 21.

Enclosing "communications from the Ministers plenipotentiary of these United States at Paris, together with an Act of Congress on that Subject - Much inconvenience to the American ministers abroad, being apprehended from improper publications of their letters, hath induced Congress to desire that these informations may be kept from the public eye - The precarious State of our public credit abroad is so powerfully expressed in these letters, as to render a comment unnecessary - They prove incontestably the necessity of immediate, vigorous measures for supplying the Treasury of the United States, that justice may be punctually done to those excellent friends who assisted us in the day of our distress;" asking that the Governor present the communications and the Act of Congress to the General Assembly of his State.