The Life and Times of Miguel Hidalgo Y CostillaA. C. McClurg & Company, 1910 - 200 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Life and Times of Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla Arthur Howard Noll,Amos Philip McMahon Vista completa - 1910 |
The Life and Times of Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla Arthur Howard Noll,Amos Philip McMahon Vista de fragmentos - 1973 |
The Life and Times of Miguel Hidalgo Y Costilla Arthur Howard Noll,A Philip 1890-1947 McMahon Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
accused adopted Aldama Alhondiga Allende army Audiencia authorities Ayuntamiento battle Bishop called Calleja del Rey capital capture Carlos cause of Independence century Chihuahua Church City of Mexico clergy College of San Congress Cortes creoles creoles and mestizos Cruz death declared decree ecclesiastical edict ernment established executed Father of Mexican Fernando VII form of government Grito de Dolores Guadalajara Guanajuato heroes Hidal Hidalgo y Costilla Holy Office Ignacio Independence of Mexico Indians Inquisition insurgents insurrection Intendente Iturbide Iturrigaray Jimenez José María Juan Aldama junta King later leaders liberal Licenciado Manuel ment mestizos Mexican Independence Miguel Hidalgo military Morelos nation Nueva Galicia Old Spaniards patriots Plan de Iguala political popular priest prison proclaimed provinces Provincias Internas Queretaro Rayon Regency Republic revolution revolutionary revolutionists royalists San Luis Potosí San Nicolás sent Spain Spanish thousand throne tion town troops Valladolid Venegas viceregal Viceroy Zacatecas Zitacuaro
Pasajes populares
Página 127 - ... battle was fought at Puente de Calderon (Jan. 16, 1811), and the army of independence dispersed. Hidalgo, Allende, Aldama, and Jimenez held together and started northward, intending to secure assistance and purchase arms in the United States. They were captured and later executed, and their heads taken to Guanajuato and placed upon pikes at the four corners of the Alhondiga, as "a warning to Mex*icans who chose to revolt against Spanish government.
Página 181 - The Religion of the Mexican Nation is, and will perpetually be, the Roman Catholic Apostolic. The nation will protect it by wise and just laws, and prohibit the exercise of any other whatever.
Página 189 - The people have at all times the inalienable right to alter or modify the form of their government.
Página 152 - Venegas in exchange for his father, Don Leonardo Bravo, who had been sentenced to death in the capital. The offer was rejected, and Don Leonardo ordered to immediate execution. But the son at once commanded the prisoners to be liberated, — saying that he " wished to put it out of his power to avenge his parent's death, lest, in the first moments of grief the temptation should prove irresistible.
Página 170 - They shall all be united, without any distinction between Americans and Europeans. Art. 4. The government shall be a constitutional monarchy. Art. 5. A Junta shall be named, consisting of individuals who enjoy the highest reputation in different parties which have shown themselves.
Página 17 - The first expressions of co-operation were found in the co-operative and communistic colonies which settled on the land in the latter part of the Eighteenth Century and the early part of the Nineteenth Century.
Página 170 - ... be to convoke, according to such rules as it shall deem expedient, a congress, for the formation of a constitution more suitable to the country. ART. 8. His Majesty Ferdinand VII. shall be invited to the throne of the empire ; and, in case of his refusal, the Infantes Don Carlos and Don Francisco de Paula. ART. 9. Should his Majesty Ferdinand VII., and his august brothers, decline the invitation, the nation is at liberty to invite to the imperial throne any member of reigning families whom it...
Página 171 - ... which they now are. Art. 20. All the public functionaries, civil, ecclesiastical, political, and military, who adhere to the cause of independence, shall be continued in their offices, without any distinction between Americans and Europeans. Art. 21. Those functionaries, of whatever degree and condition, who dissent from the cause of independence, shall be divested of their offices, and shall quit the territory without taking with them their families and effects.
Página 171 - The formation of the constitution by the congress, and the oath of the emperor to observe it, must precede his entry into the country. Art. 11. The distinction of castes is abolished, which was made by the Spanish law excluding them from the rights of citizenship. All the inhabitants are citizens and equal, and the door of advancement is open to virtue and merit.
Página 169 - ARTICLE 1. — The Mexican nation is independent of the Spanish nation, and of every other, even on its own continent. ART. 2. — Its religion shall be the Catholic, which all its inhabitants profess. ART. 3. — They shall all be united, without any distinction between Americans and Europeans. ART. 4. — The government shall be a constitutional monarchy.
Referencias a este libro
Foreign Interest in the Independence of New Spain: An Introduction to the ... John Rydjord Vista de fragmentos - 1935 |
Liberators and Heroes of Mexico and Central America Marion Florence Lansing Sin vista previa disponible - 1971 |