Road To Revolution Flashcards
Edwards and his supporters declared independence from Mexico and the land near Nacogdoches became the Fredonian Republic. What was this called?
The Fredonian Rebellion
Why was Mier y Teran sent to Texas and what were his Recommendations?
To inspect Texas settlements and report back. 1. Government place more troops in Texas. 2. Attract more Mexican settlers to Texas. 3. Increase trade between Mexico and Texas.
What was the Goal of Law April 6th, 1830?.
The goal was to stop immigration to Texas
What are Federalists?
Came to power in the 1820s. Left colonists alone. Wanted states to have more control. Texas likes!
What are Centralists?
Came to power in 1829. Were more strict on colonists. Wanted Central Govt. Texas Hates.
Why did Stephen F. Austin go to Mexico?
To deliver the request changes from the Convention.
What 3 things did they do here at the Turtle Bayou Resolutions?
Pledge their allegiance to Mexican Families. They said their actions were against Bradburn, not Mexico. Stated their loyalty to Santa Anna.
What happened in the Battle of Velasco?
John Austin got a cannon. Ugartechea attempted to stop him and a fight broke out. Ugartchea surrendered.
What does Stephen F. Austin think Santa Anna is becoming?
Stephen F. Austin thinks he is becoming a Dictator.
Of the Convention of 1833, what changes do Texians want to see in the Mexican government?
Resume U.S. immigration. Texas to be exempt from import taxes. Separate statehood for Texas.
What’s the Peace Party?
Ally with Federalists in Mexico to restore the constitution of 1824
What’s the War Party?
Immediate declaration of independence.
Describe the battle of Gonzalas.
In the first battle of the Revolution Texas beat Mexico and Mexican soldiers retreated.
For the Consulation, What questions were they trying to answer at the Consulation?
Should they seek independence from Mexico or find federalists allies in Mexico.
Who is the Army of the People?
Victories at Gonzalas and Goliad helped. The commander of the Army is Stephen F. Austin.
