Suchergebnisse

Address to Spanish American citizens, discussing politics, war, tyranny, liberty and religion

Commentary on politics and the Spanish Constitution, in response to those who oppose it

Dialogue between Doña Pepita and her maid Alfonsa concerning current politics and the Spanish Constitution

Letter detailing how the author came upon an exposition entitled 'esposicion que hace un honrado español', concerning Spanish politics and the constitutions, which he has reproduced. Dated 24 August 1820

Discussion of religion (i.e. Catholicism) and its role in the Spanish Constitution, politics, public institutions and civil laws, arguing that protecting Catholicism should be the primary objective of the Spanish government

Speech concerning the election of the deputy of Nueva España, the qualities that make a good deputy, and the influence throughout Latin America and Europe of the Spanish monarchy, politics and government

Dialogue between a citizen and a servant, concerning current politics, the monarchy, the government, the constitution, religion and liberty. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 all signed J. M. D. G, dated 23 June 1820, 14 and 20 July 1820 respectively. Includes several poems

Pamphlet discussing the abuse of the freedom of the press and the benefits of its correct exploitation, for example for communicating social concerns to the government

Pamphlet detailing various ways in which local popular elections have been abused, and commenting on the desirable attributes of those standing for election

Document in two parts: part one contains a poem and discusses the Spanish Constitution, with reference to the paper 'El amante de la constitucion', signed A. R.; part two contains a 'Soneto' and discusses the Spanish monarchy and religion. Both parts are signed 'El Ingenuo. J. M. V. M'; part two is published Puebla, Imprenta Liberal, 1820

Letter to 'El Pensador Mexicano', José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, concerning irregularities in the reinstated Spanish Constitution, with reference to the armed forces, public finance, the freedom of the press and domestic commerce. Followed by No. 2, 'La chanfaina se-quita', concerning the same subject. Signed 'El Irónico', possibly J. F. de Azcárate