Serie Primera: Asuntos Internacionales 225 
Report of attack on Gonzales, Texas, by Tahuacanas, July, 1826. 
Disturbances at Nacogdoches. Correspondence with Poinsett and 
the minister of war concerning the proceedings of Edwards, Hun- 
ter, and Fields. 1827-1828. 
(The accompanying documents include copies of correspondence of Sal- 
cedo with Austin; of Henry Clay with J. W. Smith, attorney for the 
Eastern District of Louisiana; correspondence of other Texas officials, 
om ; the proclamation of Edwards, Hunter, and Fields, Dec. 21, 1826, 
etc. 
Complaints by Mexico against the supplying of arms to the Com- 
anche tribe. 1826-1827. 
Id. ee ness done by the Pananas, of the United States territory. 
1828. 
Id. of breach of neutrality through the establishment of a fort four 
days beyond Lake Tunpanagos [Tinpanogos] for the beaver trade 
and through entry into California. 1828. 
Correspondence with Poinsett concerning Everett’s alleged speech 
on his presentation at the court of Spain. 1826. 
Caja 1829-1835. 
Rumors of invasion by the United States. 
Correspondence with the minister of war, the consul at New Orleans, 
and Poinsett. 1820. . 
a of the truth of the rumors, by the vice-consul at New Orleans. 
1830. 
Report from Havana of an expedition in preparation. 1833. 
A new rumor; correspondence with Butler; report by the jefe poli- 
tico of New Mexico of Americans on that frontier. 1834-1835. 
The Texas-Louisiana boundary. 
Reports by Teran, of the commission; correspondence with Teran, 
Erasmo Seguin, and Tornel ; requests of the commission for docu- 
ments ; protest by the United States against the despatch of troops 
to the Arkansas frontier. 1830-1831. 
Indian affairs. 
Correspondence of Tornel and Van Buren concerning the migration 
of the Creeks. 1830. 
Id. of the consul at New Orleans with the commandant at Nacog- 
doches. 1833. 
Request of the Caddos for land in Mexico. 1835. 
Disturbances in Texas. 
Custom-house troubles at Galveston; report by Teran. 1831. 
Opinions by Ramos Arispe and the House of Deputies concerning 
the defense of Texas. 1831. 
Request that the administrator of customs at Galveston go to Mexico 
to report on the affairs of Texas. 1832. 
Maritime difficulties. | 
Correspondence concerning difficulties involving the Moctezuma, the 
Grampus, the Paragon, the Tampico, the Perla, and the Ingham. 
Recognition of the Independence of Mexico. Correspondence with the 
chargé d’affaires of the United States concerning the good offices 
of that government. 1834-1837. 
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