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Causes of mercantile distress.--Smuggling.--National debt.--Income tax.--Popery.--Parlimentary reform.--Foreign policy.--Catholic rent. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Sucesos entre Mexico y los Estados Unidos de America, relacionados con Texas y otros estados limitrofes. Limites originales, colonizaciones, inmigraciones, invasiones, incidentes y otros diversos asuntos anteriores a la Independecia de Texas." Idiomas cubiertos: español, y inglés. - Events between Mexico and the United States of America, related to Texas and other bordering states. Original boundaries, colonizations, immigration, invasions, incidents, and various other issues prior to Texas Independence. Reports: Meeting in Columbia by the Texas settlers to designate a security commission for Texas; Meeting between the Mexican minister and the U.S. Secretary of State. (clippings); Original boundaries, colonization, invasion, and various matters concerning Texas before it became independent; reports on the Mexican ships "Mail of Mexico" and "Enrietta" seized by the U.S. warship "San Felipe" for alleged smuggling. 1-60. Reports from the Mexican Embassy in the United States of America on the capture of the schooner "Mail of Mexico" by the American "San Felipe", for alleged smuggling. p. 61-170. Languages covered: Spanish, and English. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1005/thumbnail.jpg

The Consulate of Mexico in New Orleans and various Hanseatic cities send reports over: The apprehension of an armed Texan expedition in Santa Fe, New Mexico by Mexican troops; a plan to reconquer Texas by Mexico; a Texas commission in Mexico tasked to obtain recognition of independence; issues related to the Texas-Mexico border; smuggling gunpowder to Santa Anna from Tamaulipas; an embargo of ships in New York; the blocking of the New Orleans' port to Mexican trade; proposed annexation of Texas to the United States. p. 1-270. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1013/thumbnail.jpg

"Sucesos entre Mexico y los Estados Unidos de America, relacionados con Texas y otros estados limitrofes. Limites originales, colonizaciones, inmigraciones, invasiones, incidentes y otros diversos asuntos anteriores a la Independecia de Texas." Idiomas cubiertos: español, inglés y francés. - Events between Mexico and the United States of America, related to Texas and other bordering states. Original boundaries, colonizations, immigration, invasions, incidents, and various other issues prior to Texas Independence. The Mexican Embassy in United States of America and the Consulate of Mexico in New Orleans sent reports to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs on the arrest of the Mexican ship "Mail of Mexico" by the American warship "San Felipe" off the coast of Texas for alleged smuggling. (press clippings.) Languages covered: Spanish, English, and French. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1004/thumbnail.jpg

Volume 1 of 2 (601 p.), 23 cm. ; Filisola was an Italian-born soldier who fought in Mexico's war of independence from Spain, rising through the ranks and ultimately commanding the force which liberated Mexico City in 1821. He served in Guatemala during the period of Iturbide's annexation of that country and in various other capacities in the years before the revolution in Texas, where he was Santa Anna's second in command. The first volume of his memoirs describes the frontier-like state of the northern provinces, the constant warfare with the Comanches and other tribes, the effect on Texas of the war with Spain, and the controversial decision to allow Anglo settlers and their families to repopulate the mission towns. Filisola analyses the unexpected consequences of the Anglo influx, including the rise in criminal activities such as smuggling, a growing resistance to the central authority in Mexico City, and the various demands for greater autonomy in matters of taxation and the raising of militias. The reorganization of the Mexican Army is discussed, and there are descriptions of the personalities involved on both sides of the coming conflict, including Stephen F. Austin and Santa Anna.

Most pamphlets "Presented to the House of Commons by command of Her Majesty [1857-58]" ; No. [8] printed by Eyre and Spottiswoode. ; Binder's title. ; [13] Hong Kong. Copies or extracts of correspondence with Sir John Bowring on the subject of his application for a vote from Parliament to defray the expense of measures of precaution and defence at Hong Kong . [1857].--[14] Hong Kong. Copies of, or extracts from, any papers connected with the confinement of Chinese prisoners at Hong Kong, and with the trial of a baker and others on the charge of poisoning. [1857].--[15] Chinese prisoners (Hong Kong) [1858].--[16] Correspondence with the Chinese High Commissioner Yeh. [1858] ; [1] Papers relating to the proceedings of Her Majesty's naval forces at Canton. [1857].--[2-4] Further papers relative to the proceedings of Her Majesty's naval forces at Canton. [1857].--[5] Correspondence respecting the registration of colonial vessels at Hong kong. [1857].--[6] Correspondence relative to entrance into Canton, 1850-1855. [1857].--[7] Correspondence relative to the operations in the Canton River, April 1847. [1857].--[8] Further correspondence relative to the operations in the Canton River. 1857.--[9] Correspondence respecting consular interference for the prevention of smuggling in China. [1857].--[10] Correspondence between the Foreign Office and the East India and China Association of Liverpool in 1846, 1847, and 1848. [1857].--[11] Correspondence respecting insults in China. [1857].--[12] Further paper relating to the proceeding of Her Majesty's naval forces at Canton. [1857].-- ; Mode of access: Internet.

U.S. invasion; rebellion in Texas with settlers against Mexico, reports of several related incidents and the independence of Texas; the Mexican government's attitude toward the rebellion and meeting with representatives of the United States; reports on the ship "Montezuma", which was captured in the American war. p. 1-112 Requests to the Minister of War for reports concerning the management and operation of the fortifications and garrisons of the eastern states. p. 113-116. Francisco Pizarro Martinez, consul in New Orleans, proclaims that Texas settlers have introduced contraband and are saying that the province belongs to the United States. p. 117-118. The minister of Mexico in the United States reported the arrival in Philadelphia of Mr. Lorenzo de Zavala, Escudero, Maneyro and Moreno and denied rumors that Spanish and Mexican adventurers evicted from New Orleans were trying to arouse the settlers of Texas. p. 119-128. International incident due to the ship "Tampico" firing on the American brig "Paragon". p. 129-186. Request to the Minister of Justice to find out about a Mexican ship capturing the American frigate "Pearl", because it was smuggling along the Mexican coast. p. 187-189. Francisco Pizarro Martinez, consul in New Orleans sent reports on the meeting between the Mexican ship "Montezuma", and the U.S. Coast Guard boat "Inglam". p. 190-201. Recommendation from the commanding General of the Army in Texas operations, to all British subjects settled there and principally to those who have colonized the village called Dolores to manifest their property. p. 202-211 Monthly reports from embassies and consulates on the political state of the "Republic" regarding the war with Texas. ff. 212-264 The consul in New Orleans reports that among the passengers of the ship "Julius Caesar" was the priest José María Alpuche, who was carrying effects for the rebels of Texas, . p. 265-267. The consul in New Orleans, took charge of the freight ship "Haleyon" and dispatched it to Tampico to get reports from the expedition on the rebel José Antonio Mejía. p. 268-281 The governor of Chihuahua, the mayor of Tlaxcala and the city council of Azcapotzalco, give notice that they have raised various amounts for the campaign against the settlers Texans. p. 282-294

The recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and different accounts from the government of the United States of America on the subject. The Governor of Tamaulipas prohibits any communication between Matamoros and the rest of the state that is occupied by the enemy. p. 1-5. By proclamation from the Governor of Tamaulipas he declares that Linares has been occupied by the enemy. p. 6-11. The blockade of Veracruz by the American warship "Mississippi". p. 12-14. Combat in Tampico on 8 and 9 May. Defeat of the Mexican forces. p. 15-22. The Tamaulipas Governor issues passports to San Luis Potosi and Mexico City for several individuals who deserted the U.S. Army. p. 23 -25. The Governor of Tamaulipas announces the cessation of communication between Matamoros and the rest of the government departments to prevent smuggling. p. 26-30. The Magistrate of Tamiahua says that Mexicans will defend la Barra de Tecoluta against invading U.S. forces. p. 31-33. A contract is made to send supplies to the northern troops fighting the American invaders. p. 34-45. Circulated notice of May 30 to shut down U.S. consulates in Mexico and the Mexican Consultates in the United States because of the conflict. p. 46-65. Residents of Zacapoaxtla offer their services on hearing of the defeat of the Mexican troops in the outskirts of Matamoros. p. 66-68. The Prefect of Tuxpan, marches with forces to Tampico, which are being threatened by General Taylor of the invading army. p. 69-77. The Governor of Nuevo Leon sends his report to General Canales on the progress of the American invaders. p. 78-85 The commander of Tamaulipas has ended hostilities between the ship that blocks the Port of Tamaulipas and the troops who defend it. p. 86-91. The Governor of Tamaulipas reports enemy movements in their state and in Nuevo Leon. p. 92-111 The Governor of Nuevo Leon, indicates the causes that could have led to the defeat of the North Division in the defense of Monterrey. p. 112-115 The mayors of Camargo, Mier, Reynosa and Ciudad Guerrero, invite residents of the border states to resist the invaders in view of the inability of the government to maintain troops in those places. p. 116-122 Enemy raids in New Mexico. The Chihuahua legislature seeks to ask England for help against the enemy. p. 123-146 Invaders in Alta California. Officials from the Second District report the occupation of Sonoma. p. 147-153. The commander of Tamaulipas declares that the city and port of Tampico is under siege. p. 154-158 American ships in Veracruz met with the Mexican vessels "Unborn" and "Creole", the enemy captured the first and set fire to the second. p. 159-223. Public meetings. Decree on granting permission to take action against the American invaders. p. 224-230. The governor of California is given authority to allocate resources to assist the government. p. 231- 233. The Congress gives power to the army to repel the aggression of the United States. p. 234-235. The commander of the naval forces in the Pacific, John D. Sloot, declares a proclamation to the people of California, after the defeat of General Arista. p. 236-238. An act raised in el Rancho del Azúcar from the mayors of Camargo, Mier, Reynosa and Ciudad Guerrero, Tamaulipas, expressing their support to fight the enemy. p. 239-245. The Governor of Coahuila announces the occupation of the towns of Camargo and Laredo by U.S. troops. p. 246-251. The Governor of Tamaulipas reports that a division of American forces have left Matamoros and are heading towards Monterrey. p. 252-262. The government announces the arrest of Querétaro Marcelino Merced, for being agents of the Americans. P. 263-266 The Governor of Tamaulipas, announces that the enemy advances on Monterrey. p. 267-281

State of the Union address by James Monroe to the 16th Congress regarding relations with Spain and holdings in Florida and South America ; The U.S. Serial set is a specially bound, consecutively numbered version of all House and Senate reports and documents. Many of the government documents in the Americas archive come originally from the U.S. Serial set, although were bound together at some later point into the collection that is now represented in this collection.