1156
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
Austin to Miller nnd Grayson, Mexico, May 13, 1S35. Amnesty law pro- mulgated, but bis bail bonds not yet canceled. Santa Anna friendly to Texas. Fayette Copeland to Gail Borden, jr., May 16, 1835. Concerning a land title. W. C. White to Gail Borden, jr., May 17, 1835. Introducing P. T. Phillips, who desires land. Jesse Bartlett to Gail Borden, jr., May 20, 1835. Surveys. Charles D. Sayre to .Tames F. Perry, May 21, 1S.35. Appointing Perry exec- utor of his estate and listing property. Jared E. Groce, jr., to Gail Borden, jr., May 22, 1835. Land. Thomas J. Gazley to Gail Borden, jr., May 25, 1835. Land. Ira R. Lewis to Gail Borden, jr., May 30, 1835. Introducing gentlemen from Mississippi who want land. James Kerr to Gail Borden, jr., June 3, 1835. Subscribing to the Telegraph. Opposition to land speculations at Monclova. Philip Dimmitt to Samuel M. Williams, June 4, 1835. Land titles. James F. Caldwell to Gail Borden, jr., June 10, 1835. Land titles. J. Gordon to Baker and Bordens, June 12, 1835. Concerning employment as a printer. Henry McDowell to Gail Borden, jr., New Orleans, June 14, 1835. Wants copy for a map of Texas more accurate than any yet out. J. G. McNeil to James F. Perry [about June 22, 1835]. Land speculators trying to raise a storm. Must be stopped. Henry Austin to James F. Perry, June 24, 1835. Efforts being made to involve us in immediate revolution. Bartlett Sims to Gail Borden, jr., June 25, 1835. Land. Philip Dimmitt to Samuel M. Williams, June 20, 1835. Land titles. Austin has left Mexico. Judicial decree, June 26, 1835. Declaring that the amnesty law covers Austin's case, and releasing him from bail. J. B. Miller to public, July 1, 1835. Orders organization of militia and elec- tion of three delegates from each municipality to consult with him on August 1. Edward Gritten to Colonel Ugartechea, Gonzales, July 5, 1835. Gonzales and Mina do not support the radical measures of San Felipe. Sane portion of Texas desires peace. Benjamin R. Milam to Francis W. Johnson, Punto Lampazos, July 5, 1835. Recounting political disturbances in Monclo,a. Edward Gritten to Colonel Ugartechea, Gonzales, July 6, 1835. Colonists much excited by rumors, but sane part of the people do not wish a breach with Mexico. Assure them that the troops arc not intended to attack them and they can restore order themselves. Edward Gritten to Colonel Ugartechea, Gonzales, ,July 7, 1835. Sending reso• lutions of Columbia disapproving the attack on Anahuac. Desire for peace. Edward Gritten to Colonel Ugartechea, Gonzales, July 9, 1835. People peace- fully disposed and regaining tranquility, but would not submit to occupation of Texas by more troops than needed to guard customhouse and repel Indians. Would rather do this work themselves. Thomas M. Blake to Gail Borden, jr., July 10, 1835. Land. Edward Gritten to Colonel Ugartechea, Gonzales, July 11,. 1835. Party left San Felipe to attack Anahuac. All parties seem to be uniting on call of n convention. Austin's passport, July 11, 1835. To leave Mexico and go to Texas by most convenient route.
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