Serie Primera 245 
Purchase of arms in England and the United States. 1825-1826. Cor- 
respondence with the legation in Washington and with Poinsett in 
Mexico. 1825-1826, 
Texas affairs. 1828-1830. 
SHors in London that Mexico has sold Texas for $30,000,000. 
1828. 
Correspondence with Mier y Teran and the minister of war relative 
to the boundary and lack of protection. 1830. 
Beco Yas ys correspondence noted in Asuntos Internacionales, 
Id. relative to defense for Nacogdoches and Natchitoches. 1833. 
Counterfeiting in Missouri. Correspondence. 1832. 
Caja 1835-1841. 
Extraordinary legation from Mexico to the republics of South America 
and to the Empire of Brazil. 1835. 
Vessels with munitions being sent to Texas. Correspondence with the 
legation in Washington ; clipping with a letter by Sam Houston 
relative to the Texas situation, Nov. 23, 1835. 
Counterfeiting in the United States for circulation in Mexico. Report 
from the legation in Washington, Apr., 1835. 
Observations relative to the decree ordering the ports of Texas closed. 
Apr. 8, 1835. 
Statistics concerning Baja California. 
Circular to foreign agents in Mexico relative to the blockade of Mata- 
moros. Sept. 19, 1836. 
Id. to Mexican agents abroad announcing the blockade of Matamoros. 
Sept. 22, 1836. 
id. ordering published a protest against alienation of land by the insurrec- 
tionists in Texas. Sept. 22, 1836. 
“ Latest news of the war in Texas ”, sent to governors. June 15, 1836. 
Circular reporting the victories of the army in Texas. Apr. 13, 1836. 
With replies. 
Id. asking help to continue the war and liberate Santa Anna. June 1, 
1836, 
Id. to agents abroad, announcing a blockade of Texas ports. May 11, 
1837. Another, May 18. 
Proposal of a “ citizen of Ohio ” of means to pacify Texas and make war 
on the United States. Aug. 18, 1837. 
Blockade of Mazatlan. The U. S. consul in Mexico to the minister of 
relations. May 17, 1838. 
Request of the U. S. minister for permission to deliver a personal letter 
of congratulations from Van Buren to Santa Anna. July 29, 1839. 
* Concerning the petition of various American citizens to open a road 
from New Mexico to the United States.” Mar., 1839. 
Recognition of the independence of Texas by Great Britain. Corre- 
spondence with the British minister in Mexico. Mar., 1841. 
Circular to Mexican agents abroad relative to the disapproval of General 
Arista’s reception of the Texas commissioners and concerning the 
recognition of Texan independence. Aug. 12, 1841. 
The detention of the Atrevida and the Joven Rosario en route to Cam- 
peche. Correspondence with the legation in Washington. 
