944 Mexico: Relaciones Exteriores 
Matricula. 
(Matriculation. 1823-1879.) 
Certificates of issuance of cartas de seguridad, passports, etc., to Mexicans 
abroad. 
Limites. 
(Boundaries. 1893 to date.) 
In the department of the secretariat devoted to boundaries there are numer- 
ous maps dealing with that subject since 1853, but none earlier, according to 
the director. Papers from this section dating since 1893 have recently been 
sent to the Archivo General. 
(Since writing the foregoing some of the documents from the Archivo 
General have been returned to the Secidn de Limites. ) 
Mexicanos en el Exterior. 
(Mexicans Abroad. 1824-1893. II cajas.) 
Correspondence with Mexican legations abroad and foreign legations in 
Mexico regarding Mexicans abroad, passports, complaints of and against, 
pecuniary aid, petitions to return to Mexico, etc. 
MisiOén Especial en Londres. 
(Special Mission in London. 1883. I caja.) 
Records of the special mission indicated by the title. 
México. Asuntos Politicos. 
(Mexico. Political Affairs. 1821-1882. I4 cajas.) 
Caja 1821-1824. 
Correspondence of Iturbide, and documents relating to his empire. Cor- 
respondence with the “ Gran Almirante Inglés ” ; with the different 
secretaries of state; letters of congratulation on the independence 
of Mexico (including an original letter from Simon Bolivar). 
1821-1822. 
“ Aid given by citizens of North America ”’ to the troops who fought for 
independence. 1822. 
Letter from James Wilkinson to Herrera, minister of relations, in 
French. Dec. 22, 1822. 
“ Reflections touching sundry claims against the Mexican Govern- 
ment ’’, set forth by sundry citizens of the United States of Amer- 
ica for advances made to Gen. Mina and other persons during the 
late Civil War. By Wilkinson. Enclosed with the above letter. 
Correspondence of the Mexican legation in London with Iturbide’s gov- 
ernment and concerning Iturbide after his abdication, and concern- 
ing his children. 1822-1826. Extensive. 
Petition of Iturbide’s wife for a pension. 
Purchase of arms in the United States and Great Britain. Correspond- 
ence with the Mexican legations; Obregon’s mission to the 
United States. 1823-1824. 
Recognition of Mexican independence. Correspondence with foreign 
legations. 1823. 
Caja 1825-1834. 
Celebration of the recognition by England of Mexico’s independence. 
1825. 
