Efforts for peace, treaties, and covenants, to return national and private property after the evacuation of the country by U.S. forces. The Minister of War communicates news from Sonora regarding the passing of a caravan that goes to California. p. 1-2. U.S. forces take possession of Isleta, Socorro and S. Elzeario; Chihuahua protests the U.S. occupation. p. 2a-68. The government refuses the declaration of the Republic of Sierra, formed from northern Border States and mainly instigated by Americans. p. 69-93. The Governor of Chihuahua worries about buffalo hunters crossing into and inhabiting the territory. p. 94-98. Nathan Clifford, Minister from the United States, reports that the customs collected from Guaymas, Mazatlan and Matamoros are available to the Mexican government. p. 99-117. Notices of a group of American adventurers that landed in Yucatan to join the Indians in battle against the whites. p. 118-144. Communication from the Director of the Archives to collect 171 books belonging to government offices removed during the time of the invasion. p. 145-158. The Governor of Tamaulipas, announces the arrival of the cavalry forces to El Paso del Pacuacho to build a fort. p. 159-161. A party of armed Americans steals the ore from Cieneguilla, Sonora, outraging its inhabitants. p. 162-175. It is brought to the attention of the United States that the Spanish, Mexicans and Chileans are outraged in Alta California for being forced to emigrate. p. 176-197. Dealings in the case of the Mexicans: Vicente Olmos and Jose de la Luz Lastine have joined the invaders. p. 198-207. A party of Americans crossed the borders of the Mexican territory and stole 15 wagons of merchandise that left Villa Mier, Tamaulipas. p. 208-243.
The Embassy in France sends reports and press clippings about Texas and the Mexican government's refusal to recognize their independence; the borders of the U.S. and Texas with Mexico, the Florida War of the United States against the Sioux Indian, the position of General Gaines in Texas; the seizure of the American ship "Pocket" in Pensacola that was bringing food to Mexican troops in Texas; circulated dispatches between the governors of Mexico about the victories obtained by the Mexican military in Texas, the Alamo, Bexar, Coprano, Goliad and Victoria. p. 1-212. Newsletter dated on June 27, 1836 to the governors of the departments of Mexico regarding the armistice agreement signed by President General Antonio López de Santa Anna who was taken prisoner by the settlers of Texas. The governors of Mexico reprimanding the conduct of General Vicente Filisola for abandoning his military posts in Texas. p. 213-233. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, asked the Ministry of War and Navy for copies of the secret armistice agreement between the President of Mexico: General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna and the president of the Republic of Texas: David G. Burnet, signed in Puerto Velasco, Texas on May 14, 1836, ratified by General Vicente Filisola as communicated by the internal political leadership in Baja California. Seizure of Texan ship "The Invincible" on Mexican coast. p. 234-245. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1008/thumbnail.jpg
Reports and news clippings sent by Mexican consulates and diplomats abroad on: the interventionist and expansionist policy of the U.S. government; the addition of Texas to the United States, Treaty of Friendship and Commerce signed between Texas, France and Holland; Santiago 12 Arguello, Captain the presidio of San Diego says it is necessary to avoid U.S. incursions in the territory of California. p. 1. Warships from the United States in and out of Veracruz. p. 2-11. Information and facts on the invasion of New Mexico by adventurers from the United States, supported and sent by that country. p. 12-16. Francisco Pizarro Martinez, Ministerto the United States, announces that the Mexican brig "Iturbide" fired on and took possession of the U.S. pirate boat "Columbia". p. 17-18. Andres Castillero, commissioner at the Department of the Californias, asks the U.S. Senate to prohibit U.S. nationals from occupying land in Mexico. p. 19-20. Political treaty signed with the so-called Republic of Texas. Mexican Protest against France for signing the Treaty. p. 21-46. News reports about a Mexican secret society, whose aim is to join Mexico to the United States. p. 47-52. Notice to Americans who have claim to something in the Mexican government, under the Convention of April 11, 1839. Gregorio Silva, José and José Yobera Nardis, the respective captains of the Mexican boats "Idol", "Amalia" and "Manuela", give news of a Texan ship that was sighted along the coast of Veracruz. p. 55-63. Political treaty between the Netherlands and the so-called Republic of Texas. p. 64-70. Advisory sent to embassies and consulates ordering the provision to not allow entry to any foreigner without prior permission from Mexican authorities. p. 71-76. Order from the head of the North Army to not receive Texan commissions. p. 77-87. Some news on the movement of the Texan rebels reported to the War Department. p. 88-89. The Consul of Switzerland in Havana requests the release of four of his compatriots who were taken prisoner among Texans who invaded the State of Nuevo Leon. p. 90-106. The commander of Veracruz, questions what actions he should take before an American squad lands at the port. p. 107-109. Mexico to protest the U.S. aid provided to the Texan rebels. p. 110-113. President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, sends notice to release Texas prisoners who vow never to take up arms against Mexico. p. 114-153. Francisco De Arangoiz, consul in New Orleans, says he does not know if it has been published in United States the letters from Velázquez de León to Mr. Webster. p. 154. The Mexican Embassy in the United States, relates the conditions under which they found the Texan vessels commanded by Moore. p. 155-156. Facts and reports from the embassy of Mexico in the United States of America on the migration of Mexicans in Texas, it is proposed that the government seek to help them return to their country. p. 157-158. Several documents that communicate the attitude taken by the United States in relation to the invasion in Texas. p. 159-182. The Secretary of War acknowledges the note regarding the invasion of New Mexico by Texans to rob and murder. p. 183. A diplomatic delegation from France requests General Houston of Texas to release Mexican prisoners and asks Mexico whether they are willing to do the same for Texas prisoners. p. 184-186. The Mexican Embassy informs the Charge d'affaires in Rome of the addition of Texas to the United States. p. 187-210. Order by President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, to the military commander of Perote to release the American prisoners. p. 211-213. Correspondence on the preparations being made by the Texas government to invade New Mexico. Extracts from letters of Jackson and Polk, on the incorporation of Texas to the United States of America, published by the Spectator. p. 214-224. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1028/thumbnail.jpg
Notices authorizing the government to impose forced loans, and occupy private properties in order to attend to the need of defending the country against the American forces. p. 2-5. The government of Oaxaca sends a notice to governments of other states that Mexicans should perish rather than accept a dishonorable peace. p. 6-9. The government of Tamaulipas reports the movements of the invading troops. p. 10-14. 4 The Governor of California reports the latest developments between government forces and the invaders. p. 15-22. Information from the foreign diplomatic corps: in view of the occupation of the capital by the Americans, the supreme federal government has moved to the city of Querétaro. p. 23-36. The Mayor of Colima praises the willingness of the people to pay war subsides to the general government in their effort to fight against the Americans. p. 37-39. J. Rafael Insunza, Governor of Puebla, announces that the invaders have taken over Huejotzingo. p. 40-42. A congressional agreement relating to the measures that have been taken due to the war with the U.S. p. 43-45. Reports sent to Foreign Service officers from Mexico regarding the events of the war with the United States and the occupation of the city by U.S. forces. p. 46-49. The government of San Luis Potosi warns that U.S. troops have landed in Tampico. p. 50-52. Negotiations between the Archbishop of Mexico and General Scott, head of the U.S. invading army, to free the Mexican prisoners in the Valley of Mexico. p. 53-74. The Governor of Coahuila drafts a decree describing reprisals taken against the American invaders. p. 75-81. Efforts of the Mexican consul in Marseilles, to seek favorable opinion in the press for Mexico. p. 82- 88. Reports from the government of Jalisco on the occupation by the Americans of Mazatlan and the measures taken to repel the invasion. p. 89. Documents relating to the occupation of the capital of the Republic by the invaders and the buildings that were used to house them. p. 90-116. The government of Puebla submitted the degree from the legislature of the State that it has not changed its view on the initiatives of peace or war with the United States. p. 117-121. The District Governor reports that Americans occupy the former school and St. Bernard as accommodations. p. 122-136. MR Veramendi, governor of the Federal District reports that the invading Americans are waiting for a contingent of forces, and then will march to the interior states and join with the invading forces from the Pacific and Atlantic. p. 137-139. The Governor of Durango issues a degree from legislature of the State containing measures to defend the state against invading troops. p. 140-142. The Governor of Mexico writes an essay to the legislative board on the question of peace or war with the United States. p. 143-154. The New Mexico Legislative Council, appoints as governor of the territory Don Tomas Ortiz and as agent and representative of New Mexicans to the general government. p. 155-157. Correspondence between the central government and Veracruz. The Governor of Oaxaca reports on the movements of suspicious vessels in Pochutla and Huatulco and asks for reinforcement to defend an attack against the invaders. p. 158-333
Efforts for peace, treaties, and covenants, to return national and private property after the evacuation of the country by U.S. forces. Foreign Invasion. A group of former American volunteer soldiers prepares to invade the territory of Coahuila in order to loot and kill. p. 2-10. Invasion of Toluca and transfer of powers to Sultepec. p. 11-15. The Governors of Sonora, Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, are prepared to repel the American invasion. p. 16 - 28. Information from Guaymas on the damage caused by U.S. forces in violation of the armistice. p. 29- 42. It was brought to the attention of the U.S. government that Americans have been committing attacks on people and property in Chihuahua. p. 43-66. The Secretary of War, makes a request to the minister of the United States to completely remove all military forces that are still in Mexico. p. 67-70. The Government of Tamaulipas requests guidance on what to do with Americans who are passing through the Mexican territory after the peace treaties by way of Rio de San Juan. p. 71-85. The Commander of the State of Sinaloa, ensures that the Americans are evacuated from the Plaza de la Paz in Baja California. p. 86-92. A large group Comanches, instigated by U.S. forces left the U.S. and invaded the territory of Chihuahua. p. 93. The Finance Minister reports he did not receive the $74,166.99 owed by the United States for the collection of customs in Guaymas, Mazatlan and Matamoros. p. 94-104. The government minister in Washington wrote a note to the Tamaulipas government, on invasion of the territory by steamboats on the Rio de San Juan. p. 105-109. The Mayor of the Baja California, writes that there were many difficulties for the American Commander to surrender to Mexico in that region. p. 110-113. The Government of Coahuila reports that several units of men posing as a volunteer army of the United States, are threatening some border cities. p. 114-119. The American consul at Tampico gave out weapons and two cannons to rioters during the riots of August. p. 120-133. The Minister of War, reports on some of the outrages committed in Matamoros by Americans. p. 134-144. Mexico's consul in Havana, reports that Andres Silveira will embark to Mexico and try to convince and bring to pass the annexation of Tampico to the United States. p. 145-148. Reports on the damage caused by American forces in Villa Rosales, Chihuahua, after signing the Treaty of Guadalupe. p. 149-165. Translated copy of a newspaper in New Orleans outlining the idea of the annexation of Tamaulipas to the United States. p. 166-273. The American Benito Lenton was evicted from his home and land in neighboring Chihuahua. p. 274- 282. Mexico requested the return of the fees collected by the Americans after the Treaty of Guadalupe was signed. p. 283-305.
Recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and accounts on the government of the United States of America. Don Juan de la Granja suggests policies and measures that would defeat the American invaders. p. 1-2 Map of the State of Sonora around the time of the U.S. invasion. p. 3-82 Orders to the government of the State of Mexico for its defense, a request for 3,000 men in Texcoco. p. 83-84. C. Olaguibel, Governor of the State of Mexico, nullifies the commission that was given to Colonel José de la Piedra to recruit people, because the provisions of this order have been rendered ineffective. p. 85-88 Defensive plan presented by Isidro Reyes, to prevent the American invaders from taking over Durango and Zacatecas and proceeding further inland. p. 89-94 The government of San Luis Potosi requests arms and ammunition for the forces organized to defend the State and that permanent forces not withdraw. The government is ordered to reinforce the Northern Army National Guard of the State. p. 95-106 Circular and decree that prevents the federal government from applying some of the revenues of the States based upon a quota of blood, in regards to the U.S. invasion. p. 107-177. The District government requests instructions to be followed by the municipality of the capital before the advance of the invading forces. p. 178. The Minister of War reports that the city has declared a state of siege, and the appointment of General Nicolas Bravo as Army Commander in Chief of both the District and the State of Mexico. ff 179-181. The Minister of War announced the names of individuals who have been given permission to organize guerrillas against the invaders. p. 182-187 For the recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and several accounts on the government of the United States of America. p. 188-273. Order to the government in Puebla to provide resources to the Commanding General of the Mexican Army and make them available to the State National Guard. p. 274-287. The ammunitions contractor Zamudio Faustino request transportation resources to ship supplies to Mexican forces fighting against the U.S. forces and criticizes the mayor of Tlaxcala. p. 288-293. General Ignacio Basadre receives instructions from the government to address the Governors of Querétaro, Guanajuato, and Jalisco and organize resources for the defense of the capital. p. 294-309. The Archbishop of Mexico, sends two printed copies of the Pastoral addressed to his parishioners on the event of war with the Americans. p. 310-311. The government of the state of Tamaulipas reports on the current condition of the state. p. 312-317 The federal government orders the governors of the states to enlist troops and reconcentrate them in the capital of the Republic. p. 318-352. The Minister of War, reports that Antonio del Castillo professor of Mineralogy in the mining school, offers his services to the army to fight against the Americans. p. 353-358. The Mexican Embassy in France, reports on the decision of the U.S. Cabinet to open Mexican ports to traffic from neutral nations under the new tariff laws. p. 359-381.
Reports, incidents and different accounts to the government of the United States of America. The Governor of San Luis Potosi, reports aid that has been ministered to government troops. p. 1-5 Communication to the governors of the states, received by letter in Tampico, concerning knowledge that the United States is preparing to continue the war against Mexico. p. 6-16. The Governor of Tamaulipas proposes means to defend the territory which was left helpless by the evacuation of Matamoros. p. 17-23. Information on the ship "Cyane", which was rejected from Guaymas, Sonora by the troops and townspeople of the village. p. 24-27. Manuel Jose Othon, Governor of San Luis Potosi, announces that they are preparing to repel the American invaders. p. 28. Orders are given to prohibit entrance to enemy ships bearing the English flag to the borders and rivers of Veracruz. p. 29-56. The Governor of Durango, announced that the American troops that invaded New Mexico have occupied the town of Dona Ana, near El Paso. p. 57-59. The Minister of War, forwards copies of communications between the political and military authorities of Baja California and the commander of the American warship sent to blockade the port of La Paz. p. 60-70. Plan brought forward by the Governor of Chihuahua, on defensive measures to be taken with suspicious foreigners entering the state because of the war with the United States. p. 71-84. The government of the state of Coahuila sent two decrees to the legislature of the State, one on the actions required by government due to the threat of the invasion of the capital by U.S. troops and the other pertaining to the appointment of a governor and lieutenant governor. p. 85-88. The Coahuila government attaches a copy of the protest addressed to the Commanding General of the U.S. troops. p. 89-91. The Governor of Coahuila moves to the town of Parras, after the capital is occupied by forces commanded by General Taylor. p. 92-97. The Governors of Tamaulipas and Puebla realize that the Americans occupy the port of Tampico. p. 98-109. The Governor of Nuevo Leon, reports on the movements of the invading troops. p. 110-112. The Governor of Coahuila, met with enemy forces under General Wool as they marched on Parras; the governor sent copies of the various daily messages received from the American general; the forces took food without paying p. 113-117. Notices sent to representatives abroad concerning the violations of agreements by the invading American forces. p. 118-123. The Minister of Finance, describes the financial shortage of the government and calls for other ministers to help meet the expenses of the army. p. 124-155. The Governor of Tamaulipas report that American invaders have entered Nuevo Leon and that he has no means to fight them. p. 156-160. The Governors of Zacatecas and Durango refuse to follow orders to attack by Santa Anna, claiming that it is damaging to the federal system. p. 161-185. The Governor of Tamaulipas warns that some Mexicans are trading food and livestock with the invaders, despite being enemies. p. 186-195. Notice sent to the governors of the border state governments to not allow American civilians entrance at border crossing points. p. 196-203. Lists of the ladies who made donations for the wounded in Monterrey. Offerings of various businesses, schools, etc. to contribute to the defense of the country. p. 204-281 The Governor of Durango, describes the upcoming danger that the state is in after being invaded by the Americans. p. 282-292. The head of the Veracruz government reports to the Minister of Foreign Affairs concerning the destruction by our Mexican forces by an enemy ship. p. 293-294. The Governor of Veracruz, says that whatever monies are collected by the state board should be used to help pay the expenses of war with the Americans. p. 295-297. The Governor of Oaxaca says they have encountered 19 enemy vessels in Anton Lizardo and that they have no means to defend the coast against the invading forces. p. 298-300. Orders to the Governor of the State of Mexico to give Colonel Miguel Dominguez, fifty dollars for assistance to the army in San Luis Potosi. p. 301.
Recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and various accounts to the government of the United States of America. Yucatan Governor Miguel Barbachano, announces that the Americans have taken over the Isla del Carmen, which has lost support from the State. p. 1-7 Texas Independence. General correspondence during the years 1846-1847. p. 8-11. Decree from the Supreme Commander of the Army: Joseph M. Salas, on trade with the United States and on places occupied by the enemy. p. 12-13. Newsletter containing various answers from the legislative bodies of the government of the State of Mexico on questions relating to the war against the invaders. p. 14-24. Report given to the government of Yucatán, explaining why two individuals left and gave information to the commander of U.S. forces. p. 25-29. General Ventura Mora, commanding general of Sinaloa, announced that they found no enemy ships along the coast and that Rafael de la Vega has been appointed governor. p. 30-31 The legislatures of Tamaulipas ask the general government for resources to repel the invaders. p. 32-42. The Governor of Durango reports on the movements of the military forces of the State. p. 43-45 Commission given to Mr. Joaquín del Castillo, Lazas Manuel Larrainzar and Juan de la Granja to study personal files relating to Texas. p. 46-56. The government of Tamaulipas has moved to the town of Tula due to the occupation of enemy forces in Ciudad Victoria. p. 57-59 General Francisco de Garay, commander of Huejutla requests instructions from the central government. p. 60-72. Correspondence with the government of Nuevo Leon, related to the war against the United States. p. 73-93. The government of San Luis Potosi asks for the money back it gave to the Northern Army for war expenses, the request was made through personal correspondence. p. 94-97. The War Department inserted an official response from General Santa Anna regarding questions made by the commander of Durango concerning the approved legislative measures that he is able to carry out in defense of the state. p. 98-102. The Minister of War reports that the states of Puebla and Veracruz, both situated in Jalapa, have forces of a 1,000 men and 2,500 men respectively to help beat the invaders. p. 103-113. A review of the political state of the Republic at the time of the invasion for Mexican diplomats abroad. p. 114-119. The Minister of War orders the military commander of Mexico to organize a body under General Romulo Diaz de la Vega, to march against the invaders at Veracruz. p. 120-127 Decree from the temporary Congress making available the National Guard of the States and Territories of the Federation during the war with the United States. p. 128-129. Information given to the governors regarding the national guard forces at their disposal. p. 130-168. The Minister of War has ordered the Governor of Mexico to have 1,000 men available for reserves. P. 169-171. Pio Pico, Governor of the Californias, commissioned Jose Matias Moreno to work with the central government on how to get resources to repel American invaders. p. 172-182 The Government of San Luis Potosi relates complaints from the neighboring area of Real de Catorce against the General of the Northern Army: Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who imposed a loan upon on them without the knowledge of their own local authorities. p. 183-190. The Governor of Jalisco, reports that Americans have been trying to occupy the Pacific ports and orders garrisons at the ports San Blas and Manzanillo. p. 191-208. 300 National Guardsmen from Guanajuato are ordered to go to Mazatlan and restore order. p. 209- 213. The Vice-Consul of Lima, recounts actions taken in Monterrey against the invaders. p. 214-216. Defensive plan from General Isidro Reyes to prevent the enemy from taking possession of Durango Zacatecas penetrating the interior. p. 217-230
Reports, incidents and various accounts to the government of the United States of America. U.S. invasion. The Minister of War orders 200 infants and 100 horses for General Anastasio Bustamante, to beat the Americans. p. 2-4. Lucas Balderas, M.F. de Orihuela, Mariano Beraza, and other military leaders of the National Guard, claim that due to a lack of evidence they will not take men out of the division to march against the American invaders. p. 5-17. J. Rafael Isunsa, Governor of Puebla, announced that the invaders have taken over Atlixco. p. 18-21. Correspondence exchanged with the government of the State of Mexico. p. 22-34. Reports and news about the U.S. invasion communicated to the embassies in England and Belgium. p. 35-71. The mayor of Tepic has reports that the Americans will attack the port of San Blas and he has already prepared for its defense. p. 72-77. The state governors acknowledge receipt of the forms given to them by General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. p. 78-86. The Governor of Tamaulipas reports the situation has improved since the invaders returned to Ciudad Victoria. p. 87-88. Correspondence with the government of Chihuahua. p. 89-149 Reports, incidents and various accounts on the government of the United States of America. The Minister of War, writes to the military commander of the Huejutla line, warning him that passports have been given to deserters from the enemy army. p. 150-152. José Joaquín de Gueregué, Governor of Oaxaca, announces that he sent men, money and supplies to reinforce the army in Veracruz against the invaders. p. 153-167. Luis Espino, Mayor of Tlaxcala, rallies the patriotism of his people to enlist to fight the enemy, gathering 100 armed men. p. 168-180 Order from the Minister of War to take the French deserter Enrique Mac Clear back to his companions. p. 181-183. The Governor of the State of Puebla, inserted an official message from the administrator of Jalapa who reports the mail is stopped in Veracruz by the invaders. p. 184-186. Some British subjects suggest that the government bring European engineers over to install submarine batteries that can destroy the troops and ships of the invaders. p. 187-189. In view of the city of Veracruz being threatened by the Americans, the District government orders 500 horses to help equip the brigade of General Antonio Castro. p. 190-192. Provision established for the defense of the capital of the Republic before the advance of the invading forces. p. 193-216. The governors make an impassioned appeal to the patriotism of the people to help repel the American invasion. p. 217-253. Colonel Juan de Dios Pérez Gálvez is commissioned in the state of Guanajuato to secure a voluntary loan for the expenses of the war against the United States. p. 254-259. Order given by the Governor of Oaxaca, to provide 600 men for the march to Jalapa to join the army's fight against the invaders. p. 260-269. The citizens of New Mexico make a detailed list of the events in that State during the U.S. invasion. p. 270-287. Orders from the Governor of Puebla to destroy the roads leading to the Acultzingo mountains, in order to keep out the invaders. p. 288-290. The Governor of the State of Mexico, participates in the plans to repel the American invasion. p. 291-293. The District Governor confirms the news that is found in many newspapers that there are American agents working in Mexico. p. 294-295. The Minister of War, includes a newsletter addressed to the Commandant General: a report on the Battle of Cerro Gordo against the American invaders. p. 296-300.
Recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and several accounts on the government of the United States of America. U.S. invasion. The mayor of Tlaxcala reports that the invaders march on the city of Puebla. p. 2-6. The Governor of Durango reports that the American invaders march to Mapimí a Saltillo. p. 7-9. The Governor of Tabasco requests authorization to allocate resources in an effort to sustain the forces fighting against the American invaders. p. 10-13. The Governor of San Luis Potosi provides the necessary assistance for the completion of the fortifications. p. 14-21. Order to the Commanding General of the Central Army to not accept into the force the enlistment of individuals who are foreigners. p. 22-23. The Governor of San Luis Potosi complies with the provisions of the news circular of 28 April, related to the defense of the plaza against the American invaders. p. 24-27. The Governor of Durango reports on the military movements of the invaders. p. 28-30 Orders to Francisco Verduzco, Governor of Querétaro, to bring the artillery and infantry companies from San Luis to the capital and defend it from invaders. p. 31-34. The Governor of Aguascalientes says that in view of the small population of the state, it seems they have delivered a disproportionate amount of damage to the enemy in the war against the Americans. p. 35-36. Speeches addressed to the people by the San Luis Potosi government and the state legislature, during the battles of the 8th and 9th of May against the invaders. p. 37-41. The Governor of Tabasco, coordinates the defense of the state before the U.S. invasion. p. 42-43 Geronimo Cardenas, Governor of Chiapas, reports that at the port of Palisade there is an American ship whose forces are collecting weapons from transients. p. 44-46 Overview of the political status of the Republic and of the last events of the war with the United States. p. 47-51 Mexican ports occupied. Protest from Mexico regarding the tariffs enacted by the U.S. government. p. 52-61 District Governor's order that within 24 hours all natural born Americans need to leave the capital and go to Morelia and Jalisco. p. 62-85 The Governor of Durango reports that General Vincent Filisola took income from tobacco to pay war expenses. p. 86-101. The District Governor releases a statement on the measures taken for the defense of the capital before the approach of the American invaders. p. 102-109. Acts of Congress from San Luis Potosi the legislature addresses issues related to the war with the American invaders. p. 110-115. The Governor of Chiapas wants to work with Tabasco to come up with the the best way to help the Federal Army fight against the Americans. p. 116-117 Authorization from the General Gabriel Valencia Chief of the Northern Army to order the publication of a decree declaring that direct contributions made during the war with the Americans belong to the income of the federation. p. 118-127 Ignacio de Mora y Villamil Commander of the Northern Army, asks Z. Taylor, U.S. Army General to respond to if he would like to make war under the rules of combat and international law or like wild savages. p. 128-139 Order from the Minister of Finance to assist the American army deserters who passed through the ranks. p. 140 to 141 The Mayor of Tlaxcala asks for instructions regarding the people attached to the invading troops. p. 142-144 The Governor of Tabasco, participates in the plans for defending against the invading troops. p. 145-154. Recognition of the independence of Texas. Reports, incidents and several accounts on the government of the United States of America. The Governor of Oaxaca, reports that U.S. forces are tyring to invade the capital of Oaxaca through the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and requests the appointment of General Antonio de León to be military commander of the territory. p. 155-159. Proclamation by the President of the Republic of Honduras, Juan Lindo and Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Carlos Gutierrez protesting the U.S. invasion of 1847 and offering help. p. 160-182. Complaint against General Jose Urrea operating in the State of Tamaulipas. p. 183-200. Winfield Scott commanding general of the invading forces, proposing establishing a committee to work out the exchange of prisoners of war. p. 202-227. Opinion of the Congressional Commission on the Peace Treaty between Mexico and the United States. p. 228-238. Francisco Ortiz de Zárate, Governor of Oaxaca announces that the news was false concerning the invasion of Tehuantepec by 500 Americans. p. 239-244. The Mayor of Tlaxcala reports that at least a thousand invaders have reached Nopalucan and are making movements in that region. p. 245-288. Francisco Verduzco, Governor of Querétaro proclaims outrage and disappointment that northern troops have gone beyond the borders of Mexico leaving the interior states at the mercy of the invaders. p. 289-291. Orders from the Governor of the State of Puebla, prohibiting trade in the areas occupied by the enemy. p. 292-300. Inquiry into the actions and fate of the schooner "Fraternity", which has seen action against U.S. forces in the war. p. 301-313
U.S. invasion. Orders from the government of Tamaulipas to make the National Guard available under General Urrea, to beat the American invaders. p. 2-4. The government of Spain states that it does not support the claims of the United States in its current invasion of Mexican territory, but will keep strict neutrality. p. 5-6. Eleno Vargas, Governor of Tamaulipas, said he has ordered that the coastal authorities receive the Spaniard, J. Larin, from Havana who brings guerrillas to harass the Americans. p. 7-32. The Interim President orders Captain James Barroso to immediately march towards Peñón Viejo and be under the command of General Manuel Rincón. p. 33-37. Order to the Commanding General of the Army of the East, to not prevent the evacuation of the elderly, children and women, from the city threatened by American forces. p. 38-39. The legislatures of the states of Querétaro and Mexico, are opposed to the federal government entering into peace deals with the United States while the invaders have not left the territory. p. 40- 54. Ruperto Arsate, Mayor of Colima, asked whether the war taxes imposed on the people of Mexico should extend to foreigners. p. 55-57. Request from the government of the Federal District, for a list of Americans who were expelled from the city and left for the interior. p. 58-61. Jose Ildefonso Castillo, announces that the National Guard is available in Tamaulipas to General Jose Urrea, as previously agreed. p. 62-122. José María Yáñez, commanding general of Jalisco, indicates the desirability of the government to provide news of the war with the United States, whether favorable or unfavorable to prevent false alarms in public. p. 123-155. Correspondence from the embassies of Mexico in Spain and France, the Mexican Consulate in Havana and the Secretary of War and Navy, regarding Mexico's war against the United States. p. 156-217. Order from the District Governor to prohibit foreign individuals from flying the flag of their nation at their homes to mark the approach of the American invaders. p. 218-223. The mill owners and managers ask permission to approach the general of U.S. forces to not enter the cities and seize the flour. p. 224-257. Authorities from Tacuba and Tacubaya complain of abuses committed by U.S. troops in those places. p. 258-301. The government of Puebla commissions Manual Payno to represent them at the Supreme Federal Government during the U.S. invasion. p. 302-315. The governor of Puebla writes to the officials of Veracruz asking them to help keep track of the movements from the American invaders. p. 316-318. Casimiro Solano gives half of what he pays to send his eight children to primary school and gives it to the government to fight the American invaders. p. 319-330. ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/guerra/1038/thumbnail.jpg
Reports, incidents and different accounts to the government of the United States of America. Decree against public order disturbances so that they can organize the defense of the territory. p. 2- 7. The Governor of Tamaulipas announced that a section of enemy troops left San Fernando to go to Victoria. p. 8-41. The Governor of Tamaulipas announced that the enemy has left San Fernando bound for China, Nuevo Leon. p. 42-47. Captain Francisco Muñoz, commander of Soto la Marina is ordered to march to Ciudad Victoria. p. 48-504. The Charge d'affaires in Spain announced that they would like to work out the differences between Mexico and the United States. p. 51-54. General Pedro de Ampudia, the Governor of Nuevo Leon, calls to remove the command of the North Division and appoint another commander in his place. p. 55-61. Donations for war. List of monies submitted by the prefects and sub-prefects of the amounts donated by municipalities, parishes and individuals. p. 62-134. The Governors of the states of Mexico and Puebla, announce that the entire crew of an enemy ship surrender in Tuxpan. p. 135-152. The Governor of Coahuila reports on the movements of U.S. forces. p. 153-158 The Mayor of Reynosa reports enemy troops marching on Monterrey. p. 159-165. The Governor of Coahuila, reports the latest movements of the invading forces. p. 166-170. The New Mexico Governor reports on the invasion of their state and what he did to resist the enemy. p. 171-179. Command to the Governors of Chihuahua, Durango and Zacatecas, to prepare to resist the American invaders. p. 180-189. Decree of September 11, which created the National Guard regulations. p. 190-199 The Governor of Veracruz suggests that they return to Misantta the American Antonio Dux, who had left there under the Internment Law during the war with the United States. p. 200-202. The government of Sinaloa, reported the presence of an enemy ship Mazatlan. p. 203-207. State of the Union of the Republic sent to municipalities abroad. p. 208-212. The Governor of Tamaulipas announces that Monterrey fell into enemy hands. p. 213-216 Order to the governors of several states to assist Generals Santa Anna and Reyes, with whatever they need to fight against the United States. p. 217-240. England offers to mediate to end of conflict between Mexico and the United States. p. 241-248. The Governor of Coahuila questions whether to continue in office under the influence of occupying forces or retreat to another part of the state. p. 249-258. The Governor of Oaxaca has called a meeting for to oversee funds for the military campaign. p. 259- 264. The Ministry of War, has news that the American forces will soon attack the port of Veracruz. p. 265-269. Circulated notice of October 14 on the establishment of a joint center for collecting and distributing donations for war against the United States. p. 270-304. General Don Francisco de P. Morales, reports that since September 20th he took control over the government of the State of Nuevo Leon, and has moved to Galeana due to the positions of the American invaders. p. 305-308.
The recognition of the independence of Texas; listed are reports, incidents and several accounts from the government of the United States of America on the subject. American invaders in Coahuila. The government lists everything the State has suffered from war and calls for reorganizing the administration force. p. 2-10 Manuel de la Peña recounts publishing documents that seek to prove that the government of President José Joaquín de Herrera thought to alienate part of the Mexican territory. p. 11-16. The Governor of Tamaulipas announces the arrival of 30 men to Santa Isabel and 5 ships that anchored off of Santiago. p. 17-51. The Governor of Tamaulipas reported enemy movements near the Rio Grande and has issued orders to assist the Mexican army. p. 52-132. The U.S. Consul in Monterrey, sends news about the U.S. invasion war. p. 133-143. The Governor of Tamaulipas answers questions regarding families living on the other side of the Rio Grande which is now occupied by the enemy. p. 144-172 The Tamaulipas Governor announced that the enemy has hoisted their flag on the other side of the Rio Grande. p. 173-183. Tamaulipas Governor sends his response and protest to General Taylor's message regarding the invasion of that state. p. 184-190. The Minister of War reports that General Nicolás Bravo, has been appointed head of the Eastern Division. ff. 191-193 The Tamaulipas Governor communicates the discussions he has had with General Pedro Ampudia regarding elements to be used to attack the enemy. p. 194-210. Decree restricting freedom of the press, by virtue of the resulting situation with the U.S. invasion. p. 211-220. The defending squad at Matamoros defeats the enemy. p. 221-227 General Arista proposes to create a military road from Salado to Matamoros. p. 228-242. Fire breaks out through the streets and plaza of Matamoros on the enemy and General Taylor is able to leave with most of his forces. p. 243-264. An order issued declaring that after an American ship arrives at any port, to shut down the Consulates of the United States and take any passengers of whichever nation 20 leagues inland. p. 265-279. Defeat of the national forces by General Taylor, near the Rio Grande. p. 280-286. The Governor of Aguascalientes, joins the decree of the State Assembly to recognize the success of the national forces in the region. p. 287-289. The national forces leave Matamoros and the enemy occupies the city. p. 290-293. It is ordered that the city of Matamoros dissolve the political prefect and continue their operations elsewhere in the district, due to the enemy occupation. p. 294-304. The government of Tamaulipas reported the movements of the enemy in that State. p. 305-322
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
The Embassy of Mexico in United States of America and the Consulate in New Orleans, refer to the Foreign Ministry reports and press clippings about: plans in the United States to annex Texas; the position of Mexico, Spain, France and England on the situation; emigration of Americans to Texas, California and Oregon; the presentation of credentials of John Slidell as Envoy and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Mexico; the taking of an Argentina squad by an Anglo American squad. p. 1-163.
