Angleterre, 1835 283 
645 (1835. Jan. -June) 
To Pontois 
Jan. 30. Government greatly pleased with 
sentiments expressed by Wellington concerning Franco- 
American difficulties (ff. 46-47). 
From Pontois 
Jan. 19. England would view with pleasure a 
clash between France and U.S. (ff. 21-23). 
Jan. 26. Wellington has informed him of steps 
taken by British minister in Washington to mediate Franco- 
American dispute; how Wellington views the situation (ff. 
39-42) . 
Feb. 3. Clay's disapproval of that part of 
U.S. president's message referring to treaty with France; 
Wellington hopes that will allay irritation of French 
chambers (ff. 48-54). 
Feb. 6. Sends extract from American newspaper 
(ff . 58-59) . 
Feb. 16. Resolution of U.S. House of Repre- 
sentatives to make no report on section of president's 
message referring to France (ff . 64-68) . 
From Bourqueney 
Mar. 2. American newspapers more hostile 
towards France; Jackson does not anticipate success in 
efforts to bring about conclusion he desires in negoti- 
ations with France; proceedings of U.S. Congress (ff. 92- 
99) . 
Mar. 12. Adams has been obliged to change his 
tone and express hope that there will be no rupture between 
France and U.S. (ff. 113-116). 
Broglie 
To Sebastian! 
Mar. 19. Fright caused in U.S. by recall of 
Serurier proves that America does not desire a clash (f . 126) 
From Sebastian! 
Mar. 22. Concerning truth of rumor that U.S. 
has declared war on France (f . 136) . 
Apr. 10. Progress of separatist movement in 
Canada (ff . 166-170) . 
Other Material 
Mar. 22. Wellington to Sebastian! , sending him 
following communication (f . 134) . 
Mar. 20. Chappell to Freeling, news received 
from Superb of Baltimore that U.S. had declared war on 
France before that vessel sailed (f. 135). 
