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Topic: Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo

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Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

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1848

United States Senate

	TP: The legacy of the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo (3-98) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		TP: The legacy of the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo (3-98)
		The Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo established that there be respect for certain rights of the Mexicans who were settled in the territory that would pass into the hands of the United States.
		This clause, like many others in the Treaty that minimally protected the Mexicans who stayed in the United States and who were outside their country of origin, was not respected in general terms by the U.S. government or by the Anglo-Saxon population.
	www.lrna.org /league/TP/!TP.98.03/9803.guadelupe.eng.html (653 words)

	Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
		To this end, immediately upon the signature of this treaty, orders shall be despatched to the American officers commanding such castles and forts, securing against the removal or destruction of any such artillery, arms, apparatus of war, munitions, or other public property.
		This interest shall begin to run upon the whole sum of twelve millions from the day of the ratification of the present treaty by--the Mexican Government, and the first of the installments shall be paid-at the expiration of one year from the same day.
		On the contrary, the state of war is precisely that for which it is provided; and, during which, its stipulations are to be as sacredly observed as the most acknowledged obligations under the law of nature or nations.
	www.laprensa-sandiego.org /resource/treaty.htm (1672 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> sl:1848 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		February 2 - Mexicanâ“American War: The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is signed, ending the war.
		March 10 - The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is ratified by the United States Senate, ending the Mexicanâ“American War.
		May 19 - Mexican-American War: Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo - Mexico ratifies the treaty thus ending the war and ceding California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona and parts of New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming to the United States for $15 million.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/sl:1848 (1327 words)

	"Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo"
		Immediately after the treaty shall have been duly ratified by the Government of the Mexican Republic, the sum of three millions of dollars shall be paid to the said Government by that of the United States, at the city of Mexico, in the gold or silver coin of Mexico.
		The remaining twelve millions of dollars shall be paid at the same place, and in the same coin, in annual instalments of three millions of dollars each, together with interest on the same at the rate of six per centum per annum.
		This interest shall begin to run upon the whole sum of twelve millions from the day of the ratification of the present treaty by the Mexican Government, and the first of the instalments shall be paid at the expiration of one year from the same day.
	www.apstudent.com /ushistory/docs1801/guadelup.htm (1550 words)

	Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
		The american Government by suppressing the IXth article of the Treaty of Guadalupe and substituting the III article of the Treaty of Louisiana did not intend to diminish in any way what was agreed upon by the aforesaid article IXth in favor of the inhabitants of the territories ceded by Mexico.
		These grants, notwithstandjng the suppression of the article of the Treaty, preserve the legal value which they may possess; and the grantees may cause their legitimate tities to be acknowledged before the american tribunals.
		Conformably to the law of the United States, legitimate titles to every description of property personal and real, existing in the ceded territories, are those which were legitimate titles under the Mexican law in California and New Mexico up to the I3th of May 1846, and in Texas up to the 2d March 1836.
	www.azteca.net /aztec/guadhida.html (2162 words)

	Timeline of United States diplomatic history - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1819- Adams-Onis Treaty- Spain ceded Florida to US for $5,000,000 (after Florida was invaded by Andrew Jackson with unclear approval of President Monroe on the pretense of suppressing Seminole Indian raids), US agreed to assume claims against Spain, US gave up claims to Texas.
		1848- Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo- settled Mexican-American War, Rio Grande as border of Texas, Territory of New Mexico rest of west ceded to US, California ceded, US paid Mexico $15,000,000 and assumed $3,250,000 liability against Mexico.
		1850- Clayton-Bulwer Treaty- US and Britain agreed both nations were not to colonize or control any Central American republic, neither nation would seek exclusive control of Isthmian canal, if canal built protected by both nations for neutrality and security.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Timeline_of_United_States_diplomatic_history (2678 words)

	The Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo
		The remaining twelve millions of dollars shall be paid at the same place, and in the same coin, in annual installments of three millions of dollars each, together with interest on the same at the rate of six per centum per annum.
		All such merchandise, effects, and property, if imported previously to the restoration of the custom-houses to the Mexican authorities, as stipulated for in the third article of this treaty, shall be exempt from confiscation, although the importation of the same be prohibited by the Mexican tariff.
		All merchandise, effects, and property described in the two rules foregoing shall, during their continuance at the place of importation, and upon their leaving such place for the interior, be exempt from all duty, tax, or imposts of every kind, under whatsoever title or denomination.
	www.citizensource.com /History/19thCen/GuadelupeHidalgo.htm (1580 words)

	[No title]
		That dispatch was necessarily confined to a consideration of the imme\-diate question of a possible treaty engagement with Great Britain which would give to that power in Hawaii a degree of extraterritori\- ality of jurisdiction inconsistent with the relations of the Islands to the other powers, and especially to the United States.
		Even at that early day, before the United States had become a power on the Pacific coast, the commercial activity of our people was manifested in their intercourse with the islands of Oceanica, of which the Hawaiian group is the northern extremity.
		In 1848 the treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo confirmed the territorial exten\- sion of the United States to the Pacific, and gave to the Union a coast line on that ocean little inferior in extent and superior in natural wealth to the Atlantic seaboard of the original thirteen States.
	libweb.hawaii.edu /digicoll/annexation/blount/docs/br1157.doc (545 words)

	[No title]
		The Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo, signed on February 2, 1848 and ratified three months later, gave U.S. citizenship to all Mexican nationals who remained in the ceded territory.
		The treaty also guaranteed certain civil, political, and religious rights to the Spanish-speaking colonists and attempted to protect their culture and language.
		This section shall never be amended except upon a vote of the people of this State, in an election at which at least three-fourths of the electors voting in the whole state and at least two-thirds of those voting in each county in the State shall vote for such amendment.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/JWCRAWFORD/nm-con.htm (1343 words)

	The Mexican War and California: The Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo
		The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, was signed on February 2, 1848, by Nicholas P. Trist for the United States and by a special commission representing the collapsed government of Mexico.
		Under the treaty, Mexico ceded to the United States Upper California and New Mexico (including Arizona) and recognized U.S. claims over Texas, with the Rio Grande as its southern boundary.
		The city of Mexico, within the inner line of entrenchments surrounding the said city, is comprehended in the above stipulation, as regards the restoration of artillery, apparatus of war, andc.
	www.militarymuseum.org /Hidalgo.html (1750 words)

	Blount Report - Page 1157
		That dispatch was necessarily confined to a consideration of the immediate question of a possible treaty engagement with Great Britain which would give to that power in Hawaii a degree of extraterritoriality of jurisdiction inconsistent with the relations of the Islands to the other powers, and especially to the United States.
		With the abandonment of feudal government by King Kamehameha III in 1839, and the inauguration of constitutional methods, the history of the political relation of Hawaii to the world at large may very properly be said to begin.
		In 1848 the treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo confirmed the territorial extension of the United States to the Pacific, and gave to the Union a coast line on that ocean little inferior in extent and superior in natural wealth to the Atlantic seaboard of the original thirteen States.
	libweb.hawaii.edu /digicoll/annexation/blount/br1157.html (544 words)

	Louisiana Secretary of State/Museums/Old State Capitol/This Month in History-February (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		Twenty five copies are to be given to the Secretary of the Legislative Council and the remainder to the Clerk of the House.
		1823 - The Creek Indian Treaty is signed, requiring tribal chiefs to return all of their land in Georgia to the government and migrate by September 1, 1826.
		The treaty established the Sabine River as the boundary between Louisiana and Texas.
	www.sec.state.la.us /museums/osc/month/day-feb.htm (2256 words)

	Indianz.com > News
		An historic treaty which has had significant impacts on land claims by Pueblo tribes and Mexican-Americans in New Mexico might finally begin to have some of its issues addressed with a new government report released on Wednesday.
		In the first study of its kind, the General Accounting Office (GA0) yesterday issued a draft report of community land grants recognized by the United States as a result of the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo of 1848.
		Signed to end the Mexican-American War, the treaty provided for the cession of millions of acres of land in what is now the American Southwest from the Republic of Mexico to the United States for $15 million.
	www.indianz.com /News/printme.asp?ID=law/1252001-2 (530 words)

	The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (Hispanic Reading Room, Hispanic Division)
		On February 2, 1848 the Treaty was signed in Guadalupe Hidalgo, a city north of the capital where the Mexican government had fled as U.S. troops advanced.
		When the U.S. Senate ratified the treaty in March, it deleted Article X guaranteeing the protection of Mexican land grants.
		The Library is offering broad public access to the "Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty" as a contribution to education and scholarship.
	www.loc.gov /rr/hispanic/ghtreaty (742 words)

	SaveOurState > Americans acknowledge AZTLAN
		From the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo- an excerpt...
		The signers of that treaty thought they were making things simple by defining the line between the United States and Mexico according to the boundary shown on a currently popular map published by John Disturnell.
		When the boundary disputes arose after the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, all three of these publishers’ maps were brought into the argument—the Tanner map, the Disturnell (or White, Gallaher and White) map, and the Rosa map.
	www.saveourstate.org /forums/lofiversion/index.php/t3510.html (4626 words)

	Green River
		The Mormons, who settled Salt Lake in 1847, sent exploring parties into the Uinta Basin as early as the 1850s, but the surveyors returned with unfavorable reports, and the basin of the Green remained unsettled by the Latter-day Saints for another twenty years.
		In the meantime, the Green River basin was acquired by the United States from Mexico through the Treaty of Guadelupe-Hidalgo in 1848.
		It was not until 1869 that the Green was surveyed and mapped by a scientific party.
	historytogo.utah.gov /utah_chapters/the_land/greenriver.html (2373 words)

	Texas History Web Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		The story of the Siege and Battle of Bexar told through letters and documents written by the participants.
		The text of the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo that concluded the war between the United States and Mexico.
		Maps of the proposed plans as well as the final resolution of the boundary of Texas as decided by the Compromise of 1850.
	kclibrary.nhmccd.edu /texashistory.html (774 words)

	Getting the Message Out! Pivotal Events: The Wilmot Proviso
		Split irreparably over the Proviso itself, both Whigs and Democrats sought a different formula on the territorial/slavery extension issue on which their northern and southern members could reunite.
		Until the Treaty of Guadelupe-Hidalgo was ratified in March 1848, Whigs rallied behind a demand that no territory whatsoever be taken from Mexico as a result of the war.
		Democrats endorsed a position known as popular sovereignty which would remove the decision about slavery in the territories from Congress and leave it to the residents who settled in those territories.
	dig.lib.niu.edu /message/ps-wilmotproviso.html (403 words)

	Historical Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		In 1848, the Mexican War came to an end and the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo gave the United States the territory north of the Gila River.
		The last treaty to be signed with any Indian tribe by the U.S. government was on August 12, 1868 with the Navajo of Arizona.
		The Native people were to travel a long road of broken treaties combined with constantly changing government policy advocating extermination, dislocation, reservation, and assimilation.
	www.regenerationreservation.org /historical%20overiew.htm (4591 words)

	Update September 11, 1998
		In an ironic move the House leadership scheduled a vote for the Guadelupe-Hidalgo Lands Claim Treaty Act moments before passing the anti-bilingual education English Fluency Act.
		The bill creates a commission to review community land claims dated from the 1848 Treaty of Guadelupe-Hidalgo that ended the Mexican-American War.
		While LULAC supports the land claims legislation, we are extremely disappointed that the House passed the clearly anti-Latino Riggs bill immediately afterword.
	www.lulac.org /updates/9-11-98.html (734 words)

	Mexican War: What-if? [Archive] - SpaceBattles.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-31)
		Instead of the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo, the U.S. decides to dismantle the country entirely, annex it, and colonize Mexico on a huge scale.
		The security of property was a rather big thing in the British tradition (which the US spun off of) and violating it would cause an uproar (after all, if they did it in Mexico what’s to stop them doing it in South Carolina).
		The thread at hand raises a great problem, from my understanding the treaty was rushed though because it was feared the provisional government would fall and the guerrillas would flare up and cut of from Vera Cruz.
	kier.3dfrontier.com /forums/archive/index.php/t-95174.html (3997 words)

	06/10/99 Committee on the Judiciary - Walsh Statement
		As many of you may know, in the late 1800s, after the U.S. annexation of nearly half of Mexico, approximately 77,000 Mexican citizens found themselves living in a conquered land.
		Although the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo, signed in 1898, claimed this group as US citizens this treaties intentions, not unlike the many other treaties of that time, were not realized.
		Despite the Treaty, their land and political power was stripped from them, when lynchings were as common as the signs posted stating "No Mexicans Allowed" courageous Mexican-Americans formed small organizations to end the inhumane treatment of Hispanic citizens.
	judiciary.house.gov /legacy/wals0610.htm (1206 words)

	The Ultimate Timeline of United States diplomatic history - American History Information Guide and Reference
		1778- Treaty of Alliance (1778)- As a result of Battle of Saratoga, France and US agreed to come to each others aid in event of British attack from the present time and forever, abrogated in late 1799 after XYZ Affair.
		1803- Louisiana Purchase Treaty- Robert Livingston the minister to France offered to purchase New Orleans, Napoleon counteroffered with the whole territory, and for $15,000,000 US agrees to buy Louisiana Territory and incorporate into US.
		1903- Hay-Herran Treaty- with Colombian minister, US acquired renewable 99 year lease on 6 mile wide strip across Panama for 10,000,000 and annual payment.
	www.historymania.com /american_history/United_States_diplomatic_history (1797 words)

	M A Z I N G E R Z E T A . N E T
		Andrea Villarreal González and her sister are among the first women to publish a Spanish-language newspaper in the Southwest, establishing La Mujer Moderna (The Modern Woman) in San Antonio, Texas.
		At the New Mexican constitutional convention, Mexican-American delegates mandate that both Spanish and English be used for all state business to support the conditions of the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
		Artist Willie Heron's mural Quetzalcoatl is whitewashed; he is commissioned to begin a new work, Doliente de Hidalgo, as compensation for the loss.
	stuff.mazingerzeta.net /xicana_timeline.html (8906 words)

	Ideas - a timetable of significant events in world history.
		Americans defeat British in Battle of New Orleans before news of the treaty arrives in America; Napoleon is defeated at Waterloo
		Famine in Ireland caused by the failure of the potato crop
		Treaty of Guadelupe-Hidalgo ends Mexican-US War; Revolutions in Paris, Vienna, and Rome; First U.S. women's rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York
	www.fleurdelis.com /timetbl4.htm (383 words)

	Mexicans
		And there were also efforts to bring back past events and apply them to contemporary issues.
		For example, one of the prominent Chicano leaders Tijerina, fought to reclaim land for Mexicans that was rightfully promised to them in the Treaty of Guadelupe Hidalgo in 1848.
		In actuality, Mexicans were realizing that as a collective voice and with a driving force like Tijerina, the struggles and injustice that Mexicans faced and had done so for so many years needed to be heard by the rest of American society and dealt with.
	www.trincoll.edu /~ncutler/mexicans.htm (1434 words)

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