674 Etats-Unis, 1855-1856 
of responsibility; Anglo-American relations becoming grave 
(ff . 129-135) . 
Oct. 15. No. 32, private, Anglo-American re- 
lations daily more strained (ff . 149-153). 
Nov. 5. No. 34, interview with Marcy on Franco- 
American commercial relations; Marcy suggests possibility 
of joint French-English-American maintenance of free navi- 
gation of La Plata; concrete proposals to be expected; Danish 
Sound tolls (ff. 182-189). 
Nov. 12. No. 36, private, Walker filibuster 
in New Grenada and attitude of Pierce administration; re- 
cruiting controversy with Great Britain (ff. 203-214). 
Dec. 3. No. 43, private, Clarendon's moderate 
but firm reply to Marcy' s latest protest on British re- 
cruiting in U.S.; Buchanan reports British opinion opposed 
to break with U.S. (ff. 268-271). 
Walewski to Boilleau 
Nov. 8. No. 28, American expansionist activi- 
ties; Danish Sound tolls and Paris conference for settle- 
ment of difficulties; desires every possible scrap of in- 
formation on Anglo-American recruiting controversy (ff . 
190-193) . 
Walewski to Mason 
Dec. 18. Reply to American request of Oct. 27 
for convention on neutral rights (see ff. 169-176, 177- 
181) ; France inclined to cooperate if U.S. is willing to 
admit stipulations abolishing privateering (ff . 290-293) . 
114 (1856. Jan. -May) 
Correspondence of Bedinger, Benedetti, Bille, Boilleau, 
Buchanan, Clarendon, Crampton, Dillon, Gaines, Germain, 
Irisarri, La Forest, Marcoleta, Marcy, Mason, Merel, Molina, 
Montholon, Paul, Pierce, Prev6t de Saint-Cyr, Sartiges, 
Schoermhout, Summaripa, Thomas, Vermot, Walewski, Wheeler, 
Zugasti 
Other Material 
Printed extracts of Anglo-American correspondence 
concerning proposed arbitration of differences in inter- 
preting Clayton-Bulwer Treaty. 
Project of defensive confederation of Latin American 
states. 
French Foreign Office circular to consuls in America. 
Proclamations of presidents of U.S., Costa Rica. 
Extract from Monroe's message of Dec. 2, 1823. 
Analysis of J. Q. Adams' letter as Secretary of State 
to Vice-President of U.S. (Dec. 29, 1819). 
Reports of U.S. Government departments. 
Proceedings of Congress. 
Clippings from American newspapers. 
