Oglethorpe had no intention of quitting. Instead he proposed a new drive on San Agustin and made preparations for putting it through. The ministry were favorable and the drive was planned for March (1742). But money was short, red tape long, and dissension debilitating.1 [Note 1 For Oglethorpe's proposal of another campaign against San Agustfa, May, 1741, see Go. Col. Rec., V, 553. For Carr's arrival with Maryland marines, see ibid., V, 511. For Dunbar's mission to raise Indians, see Wright, A Memoir of General James OgWiorpe (London, 1867), 279-281. For the conference with Chief Wolf, see Go. Col. Rec., IV, supplement, 160, 162, 173.]