Suchergebnisse

Overview of the Uruguayan Civil War, the Siege of Montevideo, and international involvement in the conflict, with a focuses on Brazil's role in the conflict and settlement treaties between Brazil and Uruguay. Includes documents and letters exchanged between the 'Governo Oriental do Uruguay' and the 'Legação Imperial do Brazil em Montevideu', dated between 17 July 1853 and 28 April 1854, signed Bernardo P. Berro; José Maria da Silva Paranhos; João Francisco Giró; Antonio Pauino Limpo de Abreu and José Maria do Amaral

"Schriftstücke sur geschitchte des krieges der triple-allianz gegen den dictator Lopez von Paraguay": v. 3, 189 p. at end. ; Vol. 1 has both general and special t.-p., v. 2-3, special title-pages only. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Series of articles published in 'El Uruguay', concerning a lawsuit lodged before the Federal Court by Enrique Yeteman against the province of Entrerios. Followed by 'Ley. El H. C. de la Provincia usando de las facultades ordinarias y extraordinarias que reviste ha acordado y decreta con fuerza de ley lo siguiente', declaring that any sale or alienation of land should be by public auction. Dated January 1865, possibly published Montevideo

Publication of the negotiations between the government of Uruguay and the diplomatic minister for Chile, concerning the resignation of the Chilean consulate in Montevideo, relations between the two nations, and the sale of slaves. Includes correspondence signed Carlos de Castro, J. V. Lastarria, D. Zorrilla, and Alvaro Covarrubias, dated between 13 October 1865 and 26 February 1866

Details of a Convention signed by several military and government officials and the governor of Corrientes, establishing an alliance between Uruguay and the province of Corrientes against the government of Juan Manuel José Domingo Ortiz de Rosas. Possibly published Montevideo

Details of the Mortgages Act, passed by the provisional government on 27 May 1865. Including details of privileges and the graduation of creditors

Historical notes on the attacks of Juan Manuel José Domingo Ortiz de Rosas against the independence of the Republic of Uruguay. With chapters covering: the war between Argentina and Brazil over control of the territory of the Estada Oriental; the end of the war and the Preliminary Peace Convention of 27 August 1828; interior changes in Argentina and Brazil following peace; relations between the government of Uruguay and Buenos Aires 1829-1834; accusations of Rosas over the conduct of Argentinean immigrants and disorder in the province of Entre-Rios; aggressions of Rosas against Uruguay and the violation of the 1828 Peace Convention; the elevation of Manuel Oribe as president of Uruguay; the civil war in Uruguay; the revolution of 1836 and the intervention of Rosas; the civil war of 1836-1838; the invasion of Uruguay by Rosas; the end of the civil war and the Convention of 22 October 1838; the submission of Juan Antonio Lavalleja and the pacification of the Republic. Followed by 'Notas y documentos justificativos'

Biography in memory of Francisco Joaquin Muños, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Uruguay, celebrating the roles he played in the liberation of Uruguay. Includes a portrait of Muños, dated 1851

Memorandum of the Government of the province of Buenos Aires, concerning treaties established between ministers of France, Britain and the United States, and Justo José de Urquiza, regarding the navigation of the Parana river. Signed Pastor Obligado, Lorenzo Torres, Francisco de las Carreras and José Maria Paz. Followed by 'Notas', including correspondence between Urquiza, Manuel Gulliermo Pinto, Marcelo Gamboa, Facundo Zuviria and others

Autoría atribuida a Francisco de Borja Magariños y Cerrato en nota ms. en el ejemp. propiedad de la Bca. de la Univ de Texas, Benson collection (F 2846.3 D573)

Address to the population of the Republic of Uruguay, by the general of the army, warning against complacency following victory, and assuring the population of efforts made to uphold liberty, the constitution and public order

Author's response to Francisco Gé Acayaba de Montezuma Viscount de Jequitinhonha, in relation to the surrender of Uruguay. Followed by 'Protesto do governo do Paraguay contra qualquer occupaçäo temporaria ou permanente do territorio da republica por forças de mar e terra do imperio'

Letter to the Times, written in response to accusations contained in correspondence of the Rio de la Plata published in the 16 February edition of the Times and reproduced in a Paris journal, which commented on the 'tyrant' of the Rio de la Plata, General Urquiza's treatment of Argentine soldiers, the cowardice of Brazilian sailors on the Parana river, and how Uruguay is becoming a vassal of the Empire of Brazil. Published Paris le 20 Février 1852

Government message to the Asamblea General Legislativa, including an urge for stronger external relations with foreign governments, details of diplomatic activities abroad, and news of the civil war in Uruguay and its alliance with Brazil. Followed by a financial report for the previous year, including details of, amongst others, import and export customs, port dues, income from stamped paper and patents, rents, public credit and debts, banks, customs ordinance, accounting, business statistics and the metric decimal system, and the government's account of the work of the Department of War and Navy, including recruitment, pensions, military school, national guard, the navy and navigation

Continuation, by Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, of a German publication, 'Colonizacion i Emigracion Alemana', or 'Deutsche Auswanderung und Colonisation' originally published by J. E. Wappaüs, 1846, intended to inform the people of South America of the intellectual and industrial advantages of immigration. Followed by 'Notas por el Dr. Wappaüs', and 'Arjiropolis o la capital de los estados confederados del Rio de la Plata. Solucion de las dificultades que embarazan la pacificacion permanente del Rio de la Plata, por medio de la convocacion de un congreso, i la creacion de una capital en la Isla de Martin Garcia, de cuya posesion (hoi en poder de la Francia) dependen la libre navegacion de los rios, i la independencia, desarrollo y libertad del Paraguay, el Uruguay i las provincias Argentinas del Litoral', published Santiago, Imprenta de Julio Belin I CA., 1850, signed Pedro Ferré