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J. H. Smith

their victorious adversaries, though never in reality their enemies, should subjugate and permanently rule the entire country.^[1]

↑ London Times, January 4, 1848; Scott, Memoirs, II. 396; *Doyle, no. 1, January 13, 1848, P. R. O.; J. M. Gutiérrez de Estrada, México en 1840 y en 1847; Grant, Personal Memoirs (1885), I. 118. (Desire) Sen. Ex. Doc. No. 52, 30 Cong., I sess., pp. 207, 241 (Trist); *Bankhead, nos. 42, 43, April 30, no. 58, May 29, 1847, P. R. O.; Letter from Mexico, London Times, May 10, 1847; Ramirez, Mexico durante su Guerra con los EE. UU. (1905), pp. 239, 248, 275; *"B." to Moses Y. Beach, undated, Relaciones archives, Mexico; *Mexico Ayunt. to governor of Fed. Dist., September 3, 1847, Ayunt. archives; Tampico letter, London Times, November 6, 1846; House Ex. Doc. No. 60, 30 Cong., 1 sess., p. 1047 (Scott).

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