At this militant gesture Spain protested in still louder tones.1 [Note 1 For Geraldino's two memorials, 1736, 1737, Newcastle's reply, and the reaction of the Trustees of Georgia, see Egmont's Diary, II, 300-304, 426-438; Coxe, Memoirs of Walpole, IV, p. 9. Stevens, History of Georgia, I, 148-149; Wright, Memoir, ch. 10; Arredondo, ch. 6, par. 33 and following; Temperley, "The Causes of the War of Jenkins' Ear, 1739" {Royal Historical Society Transactions, Third Series, vol. III, 197-236). Montiano aided the Spanish diplomats with documents at San Agustin bearing on the "right and title of Your Majesty to the colonies illegally occupied by the English." Among other things was a map based on the knowledge of persons acquainted with the coast (Go. Hist. Soc. Col, VII, Part III, 16-18. Savannah, 1913).] Indeed, she prepared to "reannex all that formerly belonged to the Spanish monarchy."