1008 Memoires et Documents 
advertisement in Spirit of the Anti-Gallican . announcing 
that four vessels have left New York, evidently destined 
for St. Helena (f. 130) [see also f. 147]. 
1818, Mar. 26. [?] to d'Osmond, discussion of 
American project to free Napoleon and make him ruler of 
an independent state in America (ff . 318-319) . 
1805 (1820-1840) 
1821. Murhard, extract from Annales Politlques ; 
essay on Washington and N. Bonaparte (ff . 199-202) . 
1806 (1797-1826) 
[This volume consists of documents concerning Bonaparte 
family.] 
Correspondence of Beau jour, Bournonville, Jerome 
Bonaparte, N. Bonaparte, Champagny, Cicala, Circelle, 
Damas, Decazes, Dessolle, Junot, Maret, Mareuil, Elisabeth 
Patterson, Pichon, Ramdohr, Richelieu, Schimmelpenninck, 
Serurier, Talleyrand, Tournon, Tousard, Turreau 
Other Material 
1817, Feb. 10, [n.s.]. Information concerning Prince 
Eugene; an agent of his named Ricco has left for America, 
probably with communications for Joseph Bonaparte (ff . 169- 
171) . 
Mar. 2. Protocol of representatives of allied 
powers to Richelieu, concerning passports requested by 
Lucien Bonaparte so that he might take his son to Joseph 
in U.S. (f . 180) [see also ff. 231, 252, 254, 277, 333, 
336, 341, 343, 356, 357, 359]. 
[Apr.?], [n.s.]. Information on Mme. Gadelia, 
daughter of Mr. Banister of Boston (ff. 190-196). 
1820, Apr. 13. Notizie del Giorno, American envoy 
sent to Constantinople to conclude commercial treaty 
(f . 286) . 
1824, Sept. 26, [n.s.]. Note on sojourn of Achllle 
Murat in U.S. (f. 369) [see also ff. 370, 372], 
Subjects Treated 
Mission of Turreau to U.S. (ff. 20-21). 
Visit of Jerome Bonaparte to U.S.; his marriage to 
Elisabeth Patterson; their return to France in violation 
of orders of Napoleon; their reception in France; annul- 
ment of their marriage; education of their son; later 
British intrigues in favor of marriage of Miss Patterson 
to secretary of British legation in U.S. (ff. 20-21, 25-45, 
53-83, 85, 87-88, 96-109, 259, 276). 
U.S. reaction to Napoleon as French emperor; American 
regulations with regard to French warships in American 
waters (ff. 22, 28-30). 
Residence of Joseph Bonaparte in U.S.; his correspon- 
dence with Lucien Bonaparte; desire of latter to come to 
U.S.; authorization to Joseph to visit Europe (ff. 131, 
133, 219-222, 408-413, 416-430). 
