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1821-1837
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Problems Regarding State Formation in the aftermath of Mexico’s Independence Racial differences Finances Political Inexperience Indian Groups Northern Frontier The Mexican Republic
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The Northern Frontier under Mexican Rule Political dissention Self-reliant Taxation Centralism American Imperialism Indian Raids Source: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/atlas_mexico/political_div_1824.jpg
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New Mexico Santa Fe Trail William Becknell Shift in trade from Chihuahua to Missouri Increasing financial ties to the U.S. $5,000 in 1822 $30,000 in 1824 $450,000 in 1834 $1 million in 1846 1845 Map http://www.santafetrail.org/mapping-marking/trail-maps/
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New Mexico, 1837 Revolt Response to centralized government of Santa Anna Mexican governor in New Mexico, Albino Perez August 1837 Chimayo rebellion launched
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California Foreign Trade Old Spanish Trail o Linked trade to New Mexico o Antonio Armijo Source: http://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cultural_diversity/Old_Spanish_National_Historic_Trail.html
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California Secularization Mission System & Indians 1829 rebellion at La Purisima Secularization 1824 & 1828 colonization laws Colonization Hijar-Padres colonization, 1834 Ranching Juan Bandini w/Daughter Source : http://www.sandiegohistory.org/journal/78summer/women3.htm
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California Revolts Regional rivalries along a north-south axis 1831 Rebellion Pio Pico 1835 Decade of Revolution 1842 Overthrow of Governor Source: http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/3/6/6/1/36619/36619- h/images/m-39_alta_california.jpg
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Texas Population decline to 2,000 Tejanos by 1820 Class structure Tejano elite Small ranchers Vaqueros, Cartmen, Peones Texas becomes part of Coahuila Nueces River boundary Source: http://www.tamu.edu/faculty/ccbn/dewitt/co&texse.htm
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Texas Empresario System Moses Austin & Stephen F. Austin, 1820 Requirements Become citizens of Mexico Learn Spanish Become Catholic Assimilate into Mexican society Source: http://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/people/a_c/austin.htm
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The Old Three Hundred Andrew Robinson Independence Jared Groce Hempstead Stephen Austin San Felipe de Austin Mural of Erasmo Seguin shaking hands with families of the 300. Source: http://www.grandlodgeoftexas.org/content/stephen-f-austin-mural-unveiled-texas- general-land-office
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July 1824, Mexican Congress passed law prohibiting purchase & sale of slaves National Colonization Law, 1824 Coahuila y Tejas Colonization Law, 1825 Coahuila y Tejas State Constitution, 1827 Outlawed slavery Austin and “permanent indentured servitude” Mexican Laws
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Republic of Fredonia Haden Edwards 1825 contract to settle 800 families Demands proof of title Alliance with the Cherokee Austin joined forces with Mexican military to end rebellion
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Report of Gen. Manuel Mier y Teran Mexican population decline Mexican loss of land Illegal American immigration Failure of immigrants to assimilate Source: http://www.tamu.edu/faculty/ccbn/dewitt/teranmanuel.htm
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Law of April 6, 1830 Prohibited U.S. immigration Ended empresario system Increased presidio and soldier presence Abolished slavery Began enforcement of tariffs Stricter laws on American trading Promoted colonization by Mexican and European families
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Responses to April 6, 1830 Law Tejanos appealed in Mexico City June 1832 attack of Mexican garrison at Velasco Attacks of Customhouses at Anahuac and Nacogdoches
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Texas Conventions 1832 Introduces resolutions Nullify ban on immigration Return to free trade Reopen Texas to settlers Separate Texas from Coahuila Population: 6,000 Americans, 3,000 Tejanos, 1,000 Slaves 1833 Institutes provisions Lifted ban on immigration Extended exemption on tariffs Established Texas as a state separate from Coahuila Drafted provisional consitution
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Tejano & Texian Alliance Juan Nepomuceno Seguin, Jose Antonio, Navarro, & Jose Francisco Ruiz Stephen F. Austin & Sam Houston Austin travels to Mexico City, 1833
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Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna Comes to power 1834 Initially supported by Texans Dissolution of 1824 Mexican Constitution Rebellions erupt Zacatecas Yucatan California New Mexico Coahuila y Tejas
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March 1835, Texas convention severing ties with Mexico October 1835, Texans defeat of Mexican forces at Gonzalez Form “Texas Army of the Republic” Create a government Pledge loyalty to centralist Mexico December 1835, Texans gain control of San Antonio de Bexar Independence Movement
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Texas Independence March 1836, Independence declared Santa Anna attacks the Alamo Slaughter of Texans Slave rebellion Battle of San Jacinto Treaties of Velasco, April 1836
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Consequences for Tejanos By independence population: 30,000 white Texans 3,000 Tejanos Shift away from thriving Tejano representation in politics Loss of Tejano land
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Consequences for Tejanos Seguin flees to Mexico 1845 Texas Convention Second class citizenship Occupation of land between the Nueces and Rio Grande Rivers
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