Amerique, 1812-1823 919 
34 (1812-1819) [Spanish Colonies] 
Correspondence of Bagot, Baker, Deliege, Gilpin, 
Hyde de Neuville, Montmorency-Laval, Palmella, Picquet, 
Richelieu, Serurier 
Other Material 
[1815], [n.s.]. News from North America; formation 
of military clubs in U.S. for aid of insurgents in Mexico; 
expedition from New Orleans in Oct., 1815; rumored subsidy 
from American government (f. 123). 
1818, Sept. 15. D'Artez, observations on war between 
Spain and her colonies; Spanish-American relations after 
taking of Pensacola (ff. 244-247). 
[1818], [n.s.]. Note on means of arranging a pacifi- 
cation between Spain and her insurgent colonies; determi- 
nation of U.S. Democrats to force recognition of Buenos 
Aires; U.S. desire to make all America a great republican 
confederation; policy to be used by powers to prevent 
recognition (ff. 280-286). 
Subjects Treated 
U.S. private and official aid to insurgents in Spanish 
colonies; observations of Serurier in U.S.; French, British, 
European policy towards insurgents; congress on colonial 
affairs; Spain's colonial system; problem of recognition: 
Buenos Aires, Chili, etc. (ff. 128, 139-146, 159-178, 180- 
211, 224-237, 248-249, 300, 308-309). 
French refugee activities in U.S.; plan to place 
Napoleon at head of new state; operations of Joseph Bona- 
parte and various Napoleonic officers in America (ff . 128- 
130, 288-291) . 
Spanish-American relations over Florida; negotiation; 
Spanish vacillation; French policy and activities of Hyde 
de Neuville; capture of Pensacola by Jackson (ff. 171-178, 
218-221, 312-313) . 
Depredations of privateers armed in U.S. ports in 
violation of U.S. laws (ff. 258-261, 268, 294-295). 
Mission of Picquet to U.S. and South America (ff. 300, 
308-309) . 
35 (1819-1824) [Spanish Colonies] 
1819, [n.s.]. Notes on Spanish possessions in America; 
part of U.S. in encouraging revolt; description of Mexico, 
New Spain, Texas; Lallemand's colony; Republic of Texas 
(ff . 32-65) . 
[1819?], [n.s.]. Note on character of people of U.S. 
and nature of its government; necessity of employing as 
agents in U.S. people who know country and are willing to 
establish themselves there (ff. 67-71). 
1820, June 16. Extract from National Intelligencer 
of Washington; news from South America (ff. 72-74). 
1822, June 20. Serurier to Montmorency, on South 
America; some reference to U.S. policy towards Buenos 
Aires in 1819 (ff. 165-173). 
[1823?]. Guillemin to [Chateaubriand?], nearly illegible 
