666 Etats-Unis, 1851 
Other Material 
Speeches exchanged at reception of Sartiges by Fill- 
more . 
Fillmore's annual message to Congress. 
Reports of U.S. Secretaries of Interior, War, Navy, 
and of Postmaster-General for fiscal year ending June 30, 
1851. 
Acts of Congress. 
Clippings from American newspapers. 
Subjects Treated 
Kossuth's visit to America; Mann's mission to Hungary; 
U.S. relations with Austria; diplomatic protocol; U.S. 
cooperation with Britain and France in pacification of 
Haiti; Central American affairs; slavery; Franco-American 
claims; colonization of Liberia; domestic politics of U.S.; 
American relations with Mexico, Spain, Portugal; expeditions 
against Cuba; attack on Spanish consulate at New Orleans; 
U.S. recognition of Paraguay; Franco-American relations in 
the Pacific; commercial and tourist affairs; debates in 
U.S. Congress; U.S. Presidents' messages to Congress. 
Important Documents 
Boislecomte to Drouyn de Lhuys 
Jan. 6. No. 30, Hungarian revolution and secret 
mission of Mann for U.S.; Austro -American relations; Ameri- 
can desire to make influence felt in Europe (ff . 4-7) . 
March 6. No. 37, end of 31st Congress; attempt 
of American statesmen to turn public attention to less 
dangerous topic than approaching split between north and 
south; political parties and gravity of situation in U.S.; 
American imperialism (ff . 40-45) . 
March 23. No. 40, relations of U.S. with 
Nicaragua; question of canal or railroad across isthmus of 
Tehuantepec and difficulties with Mexico; power of public 
opinion in U.S.; affairs of Portugal and Austria (ff. 52- 
55) . 
Sartiges to Baroche 
July 28. No. 6, insurrection in Cuba; southern 
states demand annexation of Cuba; gravity of situation; 
need of action by France and Britain to restrain U.S. (ff . 
112-115) . 
Sept. 21. No. 12, Franco-American relations 
over Hawaiian Islands; public opinion with regard to Cuba; 
demand by Spanish Minister to Washington (ff. 143-148). 
Sept. 29. No. 13, conversation with Fillmore 
on European intervention in Cuba (ff. 154-157). 
Oct. 12. No. 15, British communication to U.S. 
with regard to Cuba; Sartiges conversation on subject with 
Crittenden; reaction of public opinion to Franco-British 
attitude (ff. 171-175). 
Nov. 3. No. 18, Cuban question; interview with 
Webster; public opinion (ff. 206-209). 
