66 Mexico: Archivo General 
Recommendation by Onis that troops be sent to protect Texas. I8IT. 
Correspondence of the viceroy with Morphy and Morales concerning 
West Florida. I8II. 
Id. with Casa Calvo and others concerning the revolution in South Amer- 
Ica ea SLL. 
Id. with Morphy and Onis concerning the advance of adventurers from 
the United States upon Texas. 1812. 
Id. concerning the movements of Picornell and Toledo, and a certain 
doctor (Robinson ?). 1813. 
Id. concerning Toledo, Gutiérrez, Anaya, Florida affairs, and the move- 
ments of Joseph Bonaparte. 1815. 
Vol. 4. 1818-1820. 
Correspondence of the viceroy with the military authorities of Cuba. 
1816-1820. 
Id. with the commandant at Campeche, who transmits correspondence 
with Fatio concerning the Long-Humbert expedition. 
Id. with the encargado de negocios (chargé d’affaires) of Spain in the 
United States concerning Florida affairs. 1820. 
Id. with Manuel Garcia, and with José Villavaso, of New Orleans, con- 
cerning the doings of La Fitte, Long, and Humbert. 1820. 
Measures taken to prevent the invasion of New Mexico by the United 
States. 1818-1820. | 
(Cf. vol. 1, this section, for related material.) 
Id. with Captain Downes, commander of the American war vessel 
Macedonia at Acapulco, with respect to sequestration of the Amer- 
can vessels Cossack and Traveller. 1818-18109. 
Diligencias at San José del Cabo, concerning the wreck of the British ves- 
sel Hussar. 1819. 
Correspondence with the commandant of the Interior Provinces of the 
West, Garcia Conde, relative to foreign vessels on the west coast. 
1810. 
Statement of pay of troops of Alta California. 1819. 
ARREDONDO, JOSE JOAQUIN, 1811-1820; four volumes. 
Vol. 1. 1811-1816. General correspondence relative to the affairs of the 
northeastern frontier. Relatively little of direct bearing on terri- 
tory now within the United States. 
Vol. 2. 1811-1820 (mainly 1811-1813). General correspondence, as in vol. 1. 
Little of direct bearing on the United States. 
Vol. 8. 1812-1813. Most of the correspondence lies between Feb., 1812, and 
May, 1813. From Mar., 1813, there is extensive correspondence 
relative to the affairs of Texas, in which the Gutiérrez-Magee 
expedition is the most prominent event. Most of this correspond- 
ence lies between folios 190 and 350. 
Vol. 4. 1813-1820. 
(One of the most important volumes for the revolution in Texas.) 
Proclamations of the insurgent chief, Gutiérrez. 1813. 
Reports by Arredondo of the war in Texas, Nuevo Leén, and Tamau- 
lipas. 1813. 
Transmitted correspondence of Arredondo with the local officials and of 
these with each other. 1813. 
