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	The Mexican Cession
		The “Mexican Cession” refers to lands surrendered, or ceded, to the United States by Mexico at the end of the Mexican War.
		Map: Chickasaw Map + Land Cession Treaties with the U.S. United States has for the said Chickesaw nation, at the request of the chiefs of the said nation, the commissioners agree that the sum of one thousand and eighty-nine dollars shall be paid to Maj. James Colbert, interpreter, within the period...
		Memorabilia related to The Mexican Cession is at auction on eBay.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h245.html (289 words)

	5_3
		The war was fueled in part by feelings of Manifest Destiny, a popular sentiment in the United States that viewed the expansion of the nation as an inevitability.
		The arrival in Mexican California of John C. Frémont, a loose cannon, sparked a rebellion by Anglo-Americans in the province.
		The war ended with the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848 and the cession of vast lands from Mexico to the United States.
	www.californiahistory.net /text_only/5_3.htm (174 words)

	Mexican Cession Information
		The Mexican Cession is a historical name for the region of the present day southwestern United States that was ceded to the U.S. by Mexico in 1848 under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo following the Mexican-American War.
		For the 38 years between 1810, when Mexico declared its independence from Spain, and 1848, the region had formed approximately one-third of the country of Mexico; prior to that, it had been a part – albeit a remote one, with sparse European settlement – of the Spanish colony of New Spain for some three centuries.
		A chain of Spanish missions and settlements extended into this region, mostly following the course of the Rio Grande from the El Paso area to Santa Fe, which was a colonial capital under the Spanish and the Mexicans, and which is now the capital city of the U.S. state of New Mexico.
	www.bookrags.com /Mexican_Cession (306 words)

	Mexican Cession \| Gale Encyclopedia of U.S. Economic History
		The Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo was the peace treaty between the United States and Mexico that officially ended the Mexican War (1846–1848).
		The core of the treaty defined the "Mexican Cession," the territory that Mexico was obliged to cede to the United States as a result of the war.
		The Mexican War was the culmination of a series of conflicts between Mexico and the United States.
	www.accessmylibrary.com /coms2/summary_0193-13207_ITM (302 words)

	Mexican Cession - Search.com
		The land ceded by Mexico is 14.9% of the total area of the current United States territory.
		For the 38 years between 1810 when Mexico declared its independence from Spain (or from 1821, when Mexican independence was secured), and 1848, the region had formed approximately 42.1% of the country of Mexico; prior to that, it had been a part of the Spanish colony of New Spain for some three centuries.
		Spanish settlement and missionary work followed the course of the Colorado River northward from its mouth along the current border between California and Arizona.
	www.search.com /reference/Mexican_Cession (345 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Blog: The Mexican Cession
		Under the treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican War in 1848, Mexico ceded most of what is now the southwest quarter of the United States, including all of California, Nevada, and Utah, most of Arizona, and large areas of Colorado, Wyoming, and New Mexico.
		Few if any decided to leave after the United States acquired the territory, which would indicate that their ties to Mexico were as weak as the Mexican hold on the land.
		The area we acquired from Mexico was “Mexican” because that country had inherited Spain’s claim to the territory.
	www.americanheritage.com /blog/200612_5_743.shtml (650 words)

	Jonathan and Wanda Rantings
		The treaty provided for the Mexican Cession, in which Mexico ceded 525,000 square miles to the United States in exchange for $20 million (the same as was offered for the territory prior to the war).
		The cession of this territory from Mexico was a condition for the end of the war.
		These young Mexican flag raising, U.S. bashing groups and ‘protesters’ merely need to have the Mexican government send about $1 Billion to the United States, and get their military ready to finish the war they want to resume.
	jonathanandwanda.blogspot.com (7967 words)

	Mexico HQ : Mexico
		Mexico's official government agency promoting Mexican exports and fosteringforeign investment to the country.
		An exhibit that explores the history of Mexican art beginning in 1500 BC and upthrough the 20th century.
		Explains the history and significance of Cinco De Mayo, which commemorates thedefeat of the French army by the Mexicans at The Battle Of Puebla in 1862.
	mexicohq.com (830 words)

	The U.S.-Mexican War: Introduction
		Although the war was one of the most momentous conflicts of the nineteenth century, most Americans seem to know little about it today.
		This situation is probably due in part to the overshadowing of the U.S.-Mexican War by the American Civil War, a much larger and more protracted conflict.
		At the time of the cession, the Republic of Mexico exercised very little actual control over this territory, which contained less than 1% of the country's population nor was anyone aware of the gold, silver, and other minerals that would later be found there.
	www.dmwv.org /mexwar/history/intro.htm (471 words)

	Mexico HQ : Mexican Cession
		Mexican Everyday (Recipes Featured on Season 4 of the PBS-TV series "Mexico One Plate at a Time")
		From Texas Trail, an article that describes the background, campaigns, and impactof the war.
		Mexican War and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo - 1848
	mexicohq.com /mexicancession/index.php (480 words)

	Footnotes to History- T
		Mexicans and Indians poured into the Republican Army of the North, and in April of 1813, Gutiérrez became President of the Republic of the North.
		Soon, his policies of heavy taxation and reprisal exhausted the patience of his Mexican followers, and he was ousted two months after his ascension to the Presidency by a cabal of his remaining American and Cuban officers.
		The Mexican government was understandably cautious in its military manuevers, since this was the closest thing to a League of Supervillians that antebellum Texas had to offer.
	www.buckyogi.com /footnotes/natt.htm (5758 words)

	The U.S.-Mexican War . Prelude to War . James K. Polk (1845-1849) \| PBS
		Mexican forces had crossed the Río Grande and had engaged American troops, resulting in the loss of life.
		It was not until the end of the summer, with Scott's army in the environs of Mexico City, that Antonio López de Santa Anna finally appointed commissioners to meet with Trist.
		The conflict over the extension of slavery to the Mexican cession continued to worry him and as it became clear that the party was seriously divided on the question, concern gave way to depression.
	www.pbs.org /kera/usmexicanwar/prelude/jp_james_k_polk_p2.html (1230 words)

	Mexican War and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo - 1848
		The Mexican commissioners, however, insisted on having both banks of the Rio Grande and all of California up to the neighborhood of San Francisco, besides receiving damages for injuries inflicted by the American troops in their invasions.
		When the Mexican commissioners made advances for peace at the beginning of the year 1848, they were given terms almost as liberal as those offered them before Scott had stormed and occupied their capital.
		The Mexican War has generally been condemned by American historians as "the foulest blot on our national honor," a war forced upon Mexico by slaveholders greedy for new territory, a perfect illustration of La Fontaine's fable of the wolf picking a quarrel with the lamb solely for an excuse to devour him.
	www.sfmuseum.org /hist6/muzzey.html (1910 words)

	Getting the Message Out! Pivotal Events: The Mexican War
		When Mexicans attacked those troops for invading Mexican soil, Polk asserted that Mexico had declared war against the United States and won the assent of Congress, which his party controlled, to that interpretation.
		The treaty ceded to the United States for a payment of $15 millon all Mexican lands between the 32nd and 42nd parallels and the Pacific Ocean and Rocky Mountains, a vast area that encompasses the modem states of California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and part of Colorado.
		The Mexican Cession also fueled a ferocious sectional dispute about whether slavery would be allowed to exist in or be prohibited from any territory to be extracted from Mexico.
	dig.lib.niu.edu /message/ps-mexicanwar.html (364 words)

	Modern Day Mexico
		Although Mexican industry expanded substantially between 1940 and l980, rapid population growth prevented millions of Mexicans from escaping the chains of poverty.
		The Mexican government has not collected or officially recorded racial data since 1921; for that reason precise data about the ethnic composition of the population are not available.
		One major region of commercial farming is concentrated in irrigated districts of the arid north, where cotton, wheat and sorghum are the chief crops; tomatoes and melons are specialty crops along the Mayo, Yaqui, and Fuerte rivers.
	www.indians.org /welker/modern.htm (3849 words)

	ipedia.com: Mexican-American War Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the US it is also known as the Mexican War; in Mexico it is also known as the North American Invasion of Mexico, the United States War Against Mexico, and the War of Northern Aggression (this last name is more commonly used in the Southern United States to refer to the American Civil War).
		Fighting began in April 24, 1846 when Mexican cavalry entered an area claimed by both the US and Mexico, between the rivers Rio Grande and Nueces, and surrounded a US scouting party under General Zachary Taylor; several were killed.
		Mexican President Antonio López de Santa Anna personally marched north to fight Taylor but was defeated at the battle of Buena Vista on February 22, 1847.
	www.ipedia.com /mexican_american_war.html (867 words)

	[No title]
		D. Mexican Rebellion and Independence from Spain Transition from colonial New Spain to independent Mexico, particularly in Mexico’s northern region of California and New Mexico; the social, cultural, political and economic effects on the region.
		G. Results of Mexican Cession The result of Mexican cession in the blending of American, Spanish and Mexican heritage and culture in the southwest United States; the impact of the Gold Rush on California's society and economy; the fight for land, property rights, and representation of Mexican Americans; effects of the transcontinental railroad.
		H. The Mexican Revolution and Immigration North Social and economic policies and their effect on Mexico and immigration to the United States; the effects of the Mexican Revolution and World War I on Mexican Americans including labor recruitment, migration patterns, and U.S. immigration policies.
	www.laspositascollege.edu /programs/course_outlines/HIST/HIST22.doc (940 words)

	Mexican Cession at AllExperts
		The Mexican Cession is a historical name for the region of the present day southwestern United States that was ceded to the U.S. by Mexico in 1848 under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo following the Mexican-American War.
		For the 38 years between 1810, when Mexico declared its independence from Spain, and 1848, the region had formed approximately one-third of the country of Mexico; prior to that, it had been a part – albeit a remote one, with sparse European settlement – of the Spanish colony of New Spain for some three centuries.
		A chain of Spanish missions and settlements extended into this region, mostly following the course of the Rio Grande from the El Paso area to Santa Fe, which was a colonial capital under the Spanish and the Mexicans, and which is now the capital city of the U.S. state of New Mexico.
	en.allexperts.com /e/m/me/mexican_cession.htm (384 words)

	New Page 4
		In spite of that guarantee, as time went on Californians of Mexican descent did lose much of their property to squatters and con men.
		A map of the U.S. and Mexican border, 1848-1853.
		Despite provisions in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo protecting the rights of Mexican citizens, Americans often took their land, turning the new Mexican-Americans into second-class citizens in areas they had settled more than a hundred years before.
	www.mcps.k12.md.us /schools/newportmillms/mexican_cession.htm (318 words)

	Digital History
		New Mexico was the only part of the Mexican cession to maintain a Hispanic majority until the end of the nineteenth century.
		The home of two-thirds of the Mexicans who had been absorbed into the United States, the territory attracted few Anglo-American settlers until the 1870s.
		In 1910, when New Mexico held a constitutional convention, Hispanos made up thirty-five of the hundred delegates and were able to draft a state constitution that prohibited segregated schools and made Spanish and English the state's official languages.
	www.digitalhistory.uh.edu /mexican_voices/voices_display.cfm?id=72 (226 words)

	Inventing America : Chapter 14 : Overview
		• Show how the Mexican War, the Mexican cession, and the California gold rush reshaped the American political system, as reflected in the election of 1848.
		1848 Mexicans surrender and negotiate Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
		Mexican cession brings California and the American Southwest into the Union.
	www.wwnorton.com /inventing/interface/ch14/ch14_overview.htm (279 words)

	Westward Expansion
		The Mexican American War was basically a struggle for land.
		The U.S. felt that it was its right to become a transcontinental country and expand to the west coast.
		On May 9, 1846, it was reported that American troops had been attacked by Mexican forces on April 4.
	persocite.francite.com /jenniferchevrier/west.htm (1064 words)

	YouTube - The Mexican Cession And You
		Mexican Cession - Damn Cortese @ Mohawk Place 1/07
		Mexican Cession - Justice @ Mohawk Place 1/13/07
		Mexican Cession - Amnesia Girl @ Mohawk Place 1/13/07
	www.youtube.com /?v=ZATq4r4zl0g (117 words)

	Hidden History
		The Whigs chose another war hero and again they captured the presidency in the election of 1848 with their nomination of Gen. Zachary Taylor, the Mexican War hero.
		While the majority of Whigs disagreed with expansion, Taylor admitted California and New Mexico to the Union as free states, although he agreed with the terms of the Wilmot Proviso, which said that slavery was not allowed in the land of the Mexican Cession (the territory gained in the Mexican War).
		Taylor’s big blunder as president was his refusal to pass the Compromise of 1850, a series of bills put together by Clay during his final years as a senator.
	www.spartanedge.com /blogs/spartanedge14 (5149 words)

	From Revolution to Reconstruction: Oregon and Mexican Cession Territories (Site not responding. Last check: )
		From Revolution to Reconstruction: Oregon and Mexican Cession Territories
		The value is read into the footer.js Javascript, which writes the copyright information at the bottom of the page.
		This project is only as good as the contributions to it!
	odur.let.rug.nl /~usa/volun/oregmex.htm (124 words)

	1844 election
		The Mexican Cession and Oregon Territory together are bigger than the Lousiana Purchase.
		In MN for fantasy stuff, member of the Centrist Agrarians.
		Oh I see what you're saying - the Louisiana purchase doubled the nation at the time, whereas these two later aquisitions, though larger, were being added to a larger exsisting nation - therefore representing a smaller percentage gain.
	www.uselectionatlas.org /FORUM/index.php?topic=1158.15 (850 words)

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