302 Argentine, 1837-1840 
1837. Rosas, Manifeste des Motifs qui Legitiment la 
Declaration de Guerre contre le gouvernement du general 
Andres Santa Cruz . . . . (Buenos Aires, 1837) , in Spanish 
and English (f . 108) . 
9 (1838. Apr. -Dec.) 
Correspondence of Buc net -Mart igny, French Minister 
of Marine, Le Blanc, Mole, Petit jean, Roger, concerning 
French blockade of Buenos Aires. 
Of icia del Consul Encargado interinamente del consulado 
general de Francia en Buenos Aires . Sr . Ministro de Relaciones 
Exteriores de la Confederacion Argentina JmlmSm (Buenos Aires, 
1838) (f . 36) . 
Suplemento . . . [to above] (Buenos Aires, 1838) (f. 73). 
10 (1839. Jan. -Aug.) 
Correspondence of Arana, Buc het-Mart igny, Granville, 
Le Blanc, Mandeville, Montebello, Nicholson, Rivera, Rosas. 
Sub.jects Treated 
Injury to neutral trade by French blockade of Buenos 
Aires (f. 104) . 
Nicholsons effort to mediate between Rosas government 
of Buenos Aires and French (ff. Ill, 118, 121, 125-138, 145, 
147, 171, 173, 175, 178) . 
[This entire volume relates to hostilities arising out 
of French alliance with Rivera against Rosas, rumors of 
English interference, and Nicholson's attempt at mediation.] 
Other Material 
Feb. 24. Rivera, Manifesto . . . (f. 25). 
Apr. 3. Granville to Montebello, complaining 
of injuries suffered by neutral trade because of French 
blockade of Buenos Aires (f . 104) . 
11 (1839-1840. Sept. -Mar.) 
This entire volume relates to the French blockade of 
Buenos Aires, and hostilities between Rosas and Rivera. 
Special topics treated include: English complaints against 
landing of French sailors at Montevideo, and against activi- 
ties of French agents and forces in La Plata; status of 
naval prizes taken by French in La Plata; existence of state 
of war; mediation by Nicholson; negotiations of Admiral 
Dupotet with Arana. 
12 (1840. Apr. -Dec.) 
This volume contains nothing relating to the U.S. 
It is entirely concerned with the situation in La Plata: 
English efforts to bring about a settlement; correspondence 
between Buc het-Mart igny and Dupotet; representations of 
French merchants in various ports respecting French interests 
in Argentina (see ff. 10-32). 
