0 



Doc. No. 75. 3 



^0. Mr. Bancroft to Mr. Clayton, May 30, 1849. 



31. Same to same, June 29, 1849. 



32. Same to same, with seventeen enclosures, August, 1849. 



33. Mr. Consul Livingston to Mr. Buchanan, December 16, 1847. 



34. Same to same, April 8, 1848. 



35. Cristopher Hempstead's commission as consul of the United States 



for Belize, March 3, 1847. 



36. Mr. Hempstead to Mr. Buchanan, February 12, 1848. 



37. Mr. Buchanan to Mr. Hempstead, March 7, 1848. 



38. Same to same, August 29, 1848. 



39. Mr. Carcache to Mr. Clayton, December 31, 1849. 



40. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Carcache, January 2, 1850. 



41. Mr. Clayton's instructions to Mr. Lawrence relative to Tigre island, 



December 29, 1849. 



42. Mr. Lawrence to Mr. Clayton, transmitting memorandum of interview 



with Lord Palmerston about Tigre island, February 8, 1850. 



43. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Biilwer, proposing the treaty of April 19, 1850. 



44. Mr. Buhver to Mr. Clayton, accepting the treaty. 



45. Treaty between the United States and Great Britain, April 19, 1850. 



46. Mr. Buhver to Mr. Clayton, disclaiming any treaty with Costa Rica 



and future British protectorates over distant states, April 29, 1850. 



47. Mr. Clayton to Mr. Buhver, accepting the disclaimer, April 30, 1850. 



48. Mr. Squier to Mr. Clayton, with accompaniments showing the feeling 



of Central America to the United States, June 25, 1850. 



Report r>f the Secretary of State ^ in compliance Avith the resolution of the 

 House of Representatives, requesting the President of the United 

 States to communicate to that body, provided the publication thereof 

 be not prejudicial to the public interest, all such information as may 

 be within the knowledge of the Executive department, relative to the 

 alleged extraordinary proceedings of the English government in the 

 forcible seizure and occupation of the island of Tigre, in the State of 

 Nicaragua, Central America; also, all facts, circumstances, or commu- 

 nications within the knowledge of the Executive, relative to an3r 

 seizure, occupation, or attempted seizure or occupation, by the English 

 government, of any port, river, town, territory, or island belonging to, 

 or claimed by, any of the States of Central America; also, that he be 

 requested to communicate to this" House (if not incompatible with the 

 public interest) all treaties not heretofore published, which may have 

 been negotiated with any of the States of Central America, by any 

 person acting by authority from the late administration, or under the 

 auspices of the present Executive;" passed on the twenty-fourth day 

 of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and fifty. 



To tke President of the United States: 



The Secretary of State, to whom was referred by the President the 

 resolution oi the House of Representatives of the 24th of January last, in 

 regard to Central America^ has the honor to report the facts disclosed by 



