This map shows the United States and surrounding areas including parts of Mexico and Canada (New Britain). Each country, as well as U.S. states, are outlined in color. Major cities, bodies of water, and geographic features are marked (with relief shown by hachures). Additionally, the names and locations of some Native American Indian tribes are noted.

Map shows major cities, political divisions, and areas of Native American habitation in North America and the West Indies. State and territorial boundaries in the United States are also shown. Inset: "Supplement à la Partie Nord-Ouest." Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows Russian America [Alaska], New Britain [modern-day Canada], all of Central America as Guatemala, the United States with its northwestern boundary extending north of its modern-day boundary, northern Mexico encompassing the Southwest, and Texas separate from either Mexico or the U.S.; major cities, military posts, and areas of Native American habitation; printed western border of Texas extending north [from unlabeled Corpus Christi Bay], following Paris 100 degree line of longitude, bending with the Colorado River and then north, and ending at the Red River [San Antonio and the modern-day Texas Panhandle are shown as part of Mexico]. Relief shown by hachures. Scale not given.

Map shows geography, cities, towns, and political boundaries in Mexico, Central America, and the southwestern United States. Inset: "Carte du Guatemala, ou Provinces-Unies de L'Amérique Centrale." Relief shown by hachures. No scale indicated.

Map shows early nineteenth century geography, settlements, places of Native American habitation, and political boundaries in Mexico and adjoining nations. Inset: "Guatemala, ou Provinces Unies de l'Amérique Centrale." Relief shown by hachures. Scale not noted.

Map showing early nineteenth century geography, territories, political boundaries and cities in the United States, with titles for bordering nations. Relief shown by hachures; no scale noted.

Letter from Baradere to Valentin Gomez Farias, being thankful to him for his attention, and being sorry that Zavala gave up his Mexican citizenship.

Letter from Baradere to de Valle, February 3, 1836. Discussing letters to Mexia, the triumph of Farias and inactivity of de Zavala.