274 Mexico: Guerra y Marina 
No. 269. Pronouncement of July 27, 1834, at Monclova. 
(A report printed in the Telégrafo.) 
Numerous other pronouncements in different parts of Mexico. 
Causa Criminal against the leaders of the disturbances of June 19, 1833, 
at Matamoros. Before the Juez Fiscal, Barragan, 34 chief of the 
Light Battalion of San Luis Potosi. 
1834. Legajo no. 8. “ Ocurrencias politicas de Sinaloa. Movimientos del 
Gral. Canalizo y otros varios Asuntos.” 
(Correspondence of the local commanders and civil authorities with the 
minister of war.) 
1835. Legajono.1. “ Guerra de Tejas y otros Asuntos.”’ 
Ten carpetas (here called legajos), consisting mainly of correspondence 
of Cos, commandant-general of the Interior States of the East, 
from Dec. 22, 1834, to Oct., 1835. Each month’s correspondence 
constitutes a separate carpeta. The following are some of the chief 
items: 
Report by Cos concerning danger from the Taovayas and Comanche. 
June 9, 1835. 
Reports by Cos of conditions in Texas. July, 1835. 
Report of the death of Tenorio. 
Articles in the Diario concerning “ The Revolution in Tejas ”’. 
The capture of the Correo. 
“Expulsion of D. George Fisher at the request of the Governor of 
Tamaulipas.” 
(A notice by Cos, from Béxar, Oct. 15, 1835, and correspondence con- 
cerning this matter.) 
1835. Legajo no. 2. “ Ejercito de Operaciones Sobre Tejas.” Legajos 
(carpetas) 11 and 12 of the correspondence of Cos with the min- 
ister of war (continuation of the preceding legajo). Nov. and 
Dee rigscs 
Correspondence of José Maria Guerra, at Matamoros, with the minister 
of war. Nov. and Dec., 1835. 
“ Orders concerning the march to Texas of the Most Excellent Sefior 
General of Division, Benemérito de la Patria, Don Antonio Lépez 
de Santa Anna, Chief of the Army of the North.” 
(Some 500 pp. of correspondence concerning Texas affairs and Santa 
Anna’s preparations. ) 
1835. Legajo no. 8. “ Ejercito de Operaciones sobre Tejas. Ynvasion de 
Tampico por el Gral. D. José Antonio Mejia.” 
(Nine a dase: called legajos. Some of them have separate inven- 
tories. 
1. Injuries done to the hacienda in the customs by the “‘ Tejanos ” ; funds 
remitted to the army of Texas. 
2. Correspondence of the chief of squadron of the Mexican Marine and 
of the commandant-general of the Department of Vera Cruz and 
Tampico, concerning the transportation of troops and munitions 
to Texas. 
. Donations for the “ Texas Campaign ”. 
. “ Plans for achieving success in the Texas campaign.” 
. Correspondence of the Federal Congress with the minister of war con- 
cerning affairs in Texas. 
. Id. of the secretary of the Senate. 
OVW tniBR&w 
