226 Mexico: Relaciones Exteriores 
Caja 1835. 
“ Impressment of the Mexican schooner Correo Mexicano by the schooner 
San Felipe, and the rebellion of the colonists in Texas.” 
(About 1,000 sheets covering all phases of Texas affairs, from June, 1835, 
to August, 1836. Correspondence of the consul at New Orleans, the 
Mexican legation in Washington, Santa Anna, the ministers of war and 
hacienda, the governors of Coahuila and Texas and of Chihuahua, and 
John Forsyth; declaration of officers of the San Felipe.) 
“Diario de Alext Le Grand en Texas.” 
(An undated original diary of a survey of the Red, Arkansas, and Cana- 
dian rivers, in English.) 
Caja 1886-1837 (9). 
Maritime difficulties with the United States. 
Capture of the Anna Elizabeth by the General Bravo. 1836. 
Exclusion of the Jefferson from Tampico. 1836. 
Discussion of a message of the President of the United States con- 
cerning reprisals. 
The capture of the Champion and the Julius Caesar. 
An American sauadron at Vera Cruz. 
(Correspondence of the minister of war, the U. S. legation, and reports of 
officers of vessels.) 
The Texas Revolution. 
Correspondence with the minister of war and the northern officials 
concerning the armistice of May 14; copy of the armistice. 1836. 
Id. with Butler concerning insults offered Santa Anna in the theatres 
of New Orleans. 1836. 
Damage done by the Texan vessels the Brutus and the Invincible. 
1837. 
The advance of General Gaines to Nacogdoches. Reports of the 
advance; protests; correspondence with Butler, Powhatan Ellis, 
Gorostiza; interview with Butler, May 14; correspondence of 
Gorostiza with Forsyth. 1836. 
Recognition of the independence of Texas. Correspondence with the 
legation in the United States, the consul at New Orleans, Paken- 
ham, Forsyth, and the minister of war. 1837-1839. 
Reclamations (Reclamciones). Cuaderno no. 1 of documents relative to 
the arbitration of joint claims, in fulfillment of the law of May 20, 
1837. About 100 ff. 
Caja 1837-1838. 
Texas affairs. 
Protest against recognition by the United States. 1837. 
“The proposal of Adams ”’; military affairs in Texas. Correspond- 
ence with the minister of war and the consul at New Orleans. 
1838. 
Fears of American aggression. 1837-1838. 
Reports of adventurers in California, New Mexico, and Chihuahua. 
Protest against trade with the Apaches in Chihuahua. 
(Correspondence with the ministers of war and hacienda, the consul at 
New Orleans, and the U. S. legation.) 
Maritime difficulties. 1838. 
The firing on the Columbia. 
Trouble with the Natchez at Matamoros. 
