Brooks: Diplomacy and the Borderimsds


 SMarshall, op. oit., pp. 4-6; Henry Adams, History of the United States
(New York, 1889-1891), II:5-7; E. Wilson Lyon, Louisiaan i Freach Di-
plomaoy, 1769-1804 (Norman, 1934), pp. 131-140, 225.
 Bolton, op. ot., p. 84.
 SMarshall, op. oit., p. 12; Juan de IAngar y Huarte, Carta esfdrioa que
oomprehesde las costas del Beso Mesroaso (Madrid, 1799). Dr. John Sibley
of Natehitoehes, a student of the West, was credited by Jefferson for much of
his knowledge of Louisiana.
 The history of this report, without mention of the use which wa finally
made of it, is told in the introduetio to Professor HBakett's translation of the
treatise. See JoaG A. Piehardo, Phardo's Treatise on th Limits of Louislana
and Texs, Charles W. Haekett, ed. (Austi, Txas, 1981-), I:ix-xx.
 "Philip 0. Brooks, "Pihardo's Treatise and the Adsms-Ois Treaty,"
Hispania Ameriaes Historiald Beview, XV (1935) :94-09.
 Gayarr6, op. et., pp. 289-290, 801-07.
 SA brief review of border troubles appear in Lillian E. Fisher, "American
 Inhuene upon the Movement for Mexican Independence," Mianiuppi Valey
 Historial Revew, XVIII (198) :46-478.
 SLabrador to Onis, December 8,1812, and One' notation on the same, March
 4, 1818, in A.ME., 219.
 M Alfred B. Thoma (ed), "Anonymous Description of New Mexico, 1818,"
 Bouthwestern Historical Quarterly, XXXIII (1929) :58.
 Zebulon M. Pike, Zebuloa Pike's Arkaua Jourcal, Stephen H. Hart and
 Archer B. Hulbert, eds. (Colorado Springs and Denver, 1988), pp. blii-xevi.
 SGrant Foreman, Pioneer Days is the Eorly SBothwest (Cleveland, 1926),
 pp. 77-79; and Eleanor L. Rihie, "The Disputed International Boundary in
 Colorado, 1803-1819," Colorado Mapmaine, XIII (1986):171-180.
 SOne of the maps wheh shows sueh confusions is that of John Melish, pub-
 lished in 1818. It was used the basis for the Adams-Oni Treaty.
 "Balph B. Guinness, "The Purpose b the Lewis and Clark Expedition,"
 Mississippi Valley Historical Review, XX (1988) :90-100; Marshall, op. cit.,
 pp. 18-14.
 William J. Ghent, The Barly Por West (New York, 1981), p. 13.
 S3rank A. Older, Eussin Rpasuion on the Paoife, 1641-1860 (Cleveland,
 1914), p. 185.
 SHubert H. Bancroft, Th Northwest Coast (San Franisco, 1884), II:349.
 Convention signed at the Escorial, October 28, 1790, in British and or-
 eign State Papers (London, 1841-), 1:663-667.
 *William B. Manning, "The Nootka Sound Controversy," American His-
 torical Amoelation, A Ial Report, 1904:467.
 Ibid., p. 809. The possibility of a limitation of Spanish sovereignty by an
 agreement with ussia is considered in a letter from Count Floridablas a,
 Spanish foreign minister, to Aleyne Fitsherbert, British ambassador at Ma-
 drid, June 18, 1790, reproduced istBobert Greenhow, History of Oregos and
 California (Boston, 1844), pp. 421-48'; it is alo taken up in Baneroft, op. oit.,
 I:227-28; and in a dissertation by Charles L. Stewart, "Martines and
 L6pes de Haro on the Northwest Coast, 1788-1789," to be found in the Uni-
 versity of California Library.
 SHenry B. Wagner, pnis splorations in the Strait of Juan de Fuca
 (Santa Ana, California, 1988), p. 6L