239 Mexico: Relaciones Exteriores 
Proposal of the president of the supreme tribunal of Jalisco to form a 
confederation of all the American republics, including the United 
States. June, 1862. 
Reply to Deputy Olaquibel, who reports that the Mexican Congress is 
favorable to the above proposal. Nov. 20, 1862. 
Complaint by the governor of Coahuila of pillaging by adventurers on the 
Rio Bravo border. July 30, 1862. 
Correspondence between Romero and the minister of relations relative 
to a conference between Napoleon and Maximilian. May, 1866. 
Romero, at Washington, to the Mexican consuls, instructing them to look 
out for invaders from Texas. Feb. 22, 1861. Related corre- 
spondence concerning the Texas frontier. 
Expediente relative to an invasion of Baja California from San Fran- 
cisco. Mar., 1861. 
Id. relative to mission of John F. Pickett, appointed by President Davis 
(Montgomery, May 17, 1861) as confidential agent in Mexico. 
Correspondence of Pickett with the minister of relations. July-Aug. 
About 50 ff. 
(Pickett proposes an alliance; protests against permitting U. S. troops to 
cross Mexican territory.) 
Expediente concerning a Spanish-American alliance. 1862. 
Correspondence with the governors of Sonora and Chihuahua and with 
the U. S. minister relative to the mission of Col. Reilly (commis- 
sioned by General Sibley, of the Confederate army). Jan., 1862. 
(This concerns the passage of U. S. troops into Mexico in pursuit of 
Indians.) 
Violation of the sovereignty of Mexico by Commodore Wilkes, of the 
American navy, in the case of the slave-ship “ Noc-Daquy ” ; cap- 
ture of the Confederate vessel Virginia ; blockade running ; corre- 
spondence of Wilkes and the Secretary of the Navy. Feb., 1863. 
Disturbances on the Rio Bravo frontier. 
Correspondence with General Bee, of Fort Brown. Aug., 1863. 
Attack by American adventurers on the village opposite Presidio del 
Norte. Jan., 1865. . 
Rumors of a filibustering expedition. July, 1867. 
“Conferences of the Minister [in Washington] with the Secretary and 
sub-secretary of State of the United States. ist Part. 1867- 
1884.” Reports of these conferences, with indices. 
Caja 1862-1867. ‘“ Yntervencion Francesa (Resefias).” 
French intervention in Mexico. Correspondence with the legation in 
Washington, and the U. S. minister in Mexico. 1862-1864. Nearly 
the whole box. 
Complaint against the U. S. government for permitting the introduction 
of munitions of war by the French while denying the same privi- 
lege to Mexico. Correspondence with the legation in Washington. 
Oct., 1862. 
Caja 1864-1866. “ Intervencién Francesa (Resefias).” 
“Reports relative to the projects of European intervention in Mexico.” 
Correspondence with the Mexican legation in Washington, the 
Mexican consul, Godoy, in San Francisco, the U. S. minister in 
