S34 Espagne, 1819-1820 
From Cabres 
Dec. 9. No. 109, Forsyth threatens to leave 
Madrid; Cabres urges him. not to; unjustifiable tranquillity 
of Spain as respects U.S. (ff. 233-237). 
Dec. 16. No .'111, conference with San Fernando 
y Quiroga; relations with- U.S.; mission of Vives; San Fer- 
nando complains of silence af French government over note 
to Montmorency-Lava'l of Oct. 12, which, he intimated, ac- 
counted in great part for delay' in Vives' departure: Vives 
will reopen question of La. boundaries (ff. 242-245). 
Dec. 23. Further delay of Vives; probable use- 
lessness of his mission, as U.S. will have acted; news of 
forces at Pensacola, St. Augustine, Savannah (ff. 249-251). 
Dec. 27. No. 114, 'his proposal to leave American 
citizens confined in Spain and Mexico; rejection by San 
Fernando y Quiroga (ff. 252-255). 
Dec. 30. No. 116, Vives still at Madrid (ff . • 
260-261) . 
San Fernando v_ Quiroga 
To Montmorency-Laval 
Oct. 12. Sends note of Forsyth of Oct. 2, and 
reply thereto of Oct. 8; comments on American pretentions; 
desires good offices of France, and that Hyde de Neuville 
may represent to U.S. that Spain will send plenipotentiary 
to Washington (ff. 138-140). 
To Forsyth 
Oct. 8. Reply to letter listed below (ff. 145- 
146) . 
From Forsyth 
Oct. 2. U.S. willing to consider land grants 
in Florida to various individuals as valid, on condition 
of immediate ratification of treaty; Captain Reed of U.S.S. 
Hornet will wait in Madrid ten days to receive final de- 
cision of Spanish government; argument to show that Spain 
is bound to ratify treaty (ff . 141-144) . 
[n.d. or s.]. Note on difficulty and danger of 
obtaining cession of Puerto Rico to France by Spain (f . 27) . 
705 (1820, Jan. -Apr.) 
To Cabres 
Pasquier 
Jan. 12. No. 7, message of U.S. president; Spain 
has derived no advantage from her temporizing policy; U.S. 
and independence of Spanish colonies; Spain should not make 
matters worse by new delays; danger of pushing U.S. to use 
of force (ff . 33-35) . 
Jan. 12. No. 8, sends printed copy of letters 
patent of 1712 to Crozat; France has no reason to withhold 
such a communication (f . 36) . [A note says this letter was 
not sent, but was left as a memoir.] 
Jan. 25. Letter of Dec. 7 from Hyde de Neuville; 
due to him that U.S. president's message was moderate in 
tone (f. 62). 
