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Pamphlet addressed to José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, concerning the freedom of the press and censorship, and the author's struggle to publish his work. Dated 6 August 1820

José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi's response to a complaint about artists who have ceased using the respectful term of address 'Don', with reference to the 'Discurso sobre las penas' by Manuel de Lardizábal to illustrate his opinion that the accusations are disproportionate to the crime

Discussion of primary public education, the support given to it by the Spanish Constitution, and its important roles in building ordered establishments and bringing prosperity to Mexico, and in enhancing the nation's liberty and customs

Poem celebrating the military victories of Antonio Quiroga and the reinstatement of the Spanish Constitution. Followed by 'Añado estas inscripciones que hice para servir de explicacion á ciertas alegorias despuestas por un patriota amigo mio'

Two plenary speeches delivered before parliament concerning the independence of Spain and the consequences for America, and appealing for the same rights to be given to Americans as those given to the Spanish by the Constitution

Commentary on public welfare and social disorder in Mexico City following the reinstatement of the Spanish Constitution

Dialogue between an Indian named Pascual and a priest, concerning the Spanish Constitution, the armed forces, and the current political, social and religious situation in Mexico. Dated 24 June 1820

Commentary on how the Spanish Constitution affects religious affairs in Mexico, in particular the section of the constitution stating that the Spanish religion should be 'la religion católica, apostólica, romana'. Followed by a 'Soneto' on Catholicism and the constitution. Dated 31 July 1820

Pamphlet commenting on the Spanish Constitution, and despotism. Includes a verse, 'Epitafio'. Dated 31 October 1820

Pamphlet written in response to the paper 'El amante de la constitucion', signed A. R., and the proclamation and re-establishment of the 1812 liberal Spanish Constitution in March 1820 by Ferdinand VII, and to critiques of this paper signed F. R. See also 9770.bb.1.(9)

Pamphlet addressed to José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, concerning coach businesses, laws relating to owning or renting homes and cars, and the construction of new houses and pension houses

Commentary of the constitutional monarchy of Spain and the need for those elected to uphold their oaths

Discussion of the Spanish Constitution and the establishment of Catholicism as the state religion

Appeal from a Spanish-American citizen for constitutional reforms regarding Spanish citizens in the provinces of Latin America

Discussion of the implications of the establishment of the Spanish Constitution for the indigenous populations of Mexico, including the consequences of declaring Catholicism as the state religion. Also includes two other documents, 'El indio constitucional a todos los americanos. Segundo papel', dated 30 July 1820, published Mexico City, Imprenta de Ontiveros, and 'Segunda parte del indio constitucional, ó idioma de la sensibilidad', including a poem entitled 'Concluyese con esta octava', published Oficina de D. Alejandro Valdes, 1820