278 Angleterre, 1824-1825 
Mar. 15. Reply to Chateaubriand's letter of 
Mar. 12 on Franco-American relations (ff . 161-162) . 
May 3, 6. On affairs of Brazil (ff. 203, 207). 
From Polignac 
Jan. 8. U.S. refusal to take part in conferences 
on Latin America may be expected (ff. 14-20). 
Feb. 2, 3, 24, Mar. 5, 18. Concerning French 
and English policy with regard to Latin America (ff . 66, 70, 
115, 139, 220) . 
Mar. 2. Conversation with Rush on Latin America; 
refusal of French fleet at Cadiz to allow entrance of U.S. 
minister to that city (ff. 129-132). 
Mar. 12. Conversation with Rush; U.S. sentiment 
toward France; uneasiness in England over situation; tempo- 
rary Franco-American rapprochement; observations on U.S. 
conduct toward Latin America; honors being prepared for 
Lafayette by U.S.; Polignac' s opinion of Rush (ff. 153-160). 
Apr. 30. On affairs of Brazil (f. 194). 
To Roth 
June 5. On Latin America (f. 245). 
From Roth 
June 13. On Latin America (f . 262) . 
Polignac to Villele 
June 18. On Latin America (f. 267). 
Other Material 
"Substance of a report made to the Secretary of State 
for Foreign Affairs by Mr. W.," on the means of recovering 
Latin America to the monarchy (f . 349) . 
Practically all the despatches in this volume touch 
upon French and English policy toward Latin America. The 
ones noted above are the most important. 
619 (1825) 
To Polignac 
Damas 
Jan. 7, 21, Feb. 11, Apr. 29. On attitude of 
France and England toward Latin America (ff . 15, 39, 63, 
119) . [Most of the despatches in this volume touch upon 
Latin America. These, together with those of Polignac 
noted below, are the most important.] 
From Polignac 
Jan. 12, 26, Feb. 23, Mar. 4, 9. On attitude 
of France and England toward Latin America (ff . 21, 47, 72, 
83, 85) . 
Mar. 9. Embarkation of Lallemand, on way to 
meet Joseph Bonaparte in U.S.; U.S. claims concerning sup- 
pression of piracy off Spanish coasts (ff. 85-87). 
