Correspondence from Bernardo de Gálvez to John Campbell. And I, who am indignant at my own credulity and the noble manner in which it is pretended to hallucinate me, must not, nor do I wish to, hear other propositions than those of surrender, assuring your Excellency, that as it will not be my fault, I shall see Pensacola burn with the same indifference, that I shall see its cruel incendiaries perish upon its ashes. God keep your Excellency many years. Island of Sta. Rosa, March 22, 1781.

–“Diary of the Operations against Pensacola,”
Bernardo de Gálvez

Which statement best explains Gálvez’s intentions for the remainder of the siege?

He vows to protect the city at all costs even if it means losing the fight.
He intends to keep fighting until Campbell surrenders, even if the city burns.
He declares his troops will go into hiding to escape the fires Campbell has set.
He plans to honor their agreement to protect the city, even if Campbell does not.