Yielding, the King of Spain repudiated the objectionable orders, dismissed Ensenada, and put Ricardo Wall in his place. Anglo-Spanish relations were greatly improved by the change, and, though France and England again went to war, Spain remained neutral (1755).1 [Note 1 For English desire to conciliate Spain after 1748, see Russell, Correspondence of Bedford, II, 31, 34-35, 45, 46, 58, 70-72; Ga. Col. Rec., XXVI, 149. For the treaty of 1750, see Cantillo, Tratados, 409-410. For trade relations between Florida and Georgia after 1750, see Ga. Col. Rec., VIII, 347, 594, 687-90. For border fears, animosities, and Indians raids after 1750, see Ga. Col. Rec., I, 560; VI, 417, 421, 440-442, 451; VII, 390-401, 420-425. For Ensenada's hostile policy, see Russell, Correspondence of Bedford, II, 71-72, 151, 152, 154; Yorke, The Life and Correspondence of Philip Yorke, Earl of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (Cambridge, 1913, 3 vols.), Ill, 251.]