467:
be unpopular. The conservatives were also divided into three factions: the
Santanistas, named after supporters of Santa Anna, wanted a more authoritarian government as had exited during the dictatorship of Santa Anna from 1853 to 1855, the Zuloaguistas wanted to retain Zuloaga, and the Fusionists wanted to compromise with the liberals. The Zuloaga government was also struggling to find funds, the contributions of the clergy, forced loans, and increased tariffs not being sufficient to sustain government expenses. The seizure of property was irritating both citizens and foreigners.
303:
unprecedented reforms aimed against the army and the church. Most notable was the opposition to the constitutional codification of the Ley Lerdo, a law which forced collective entities to forcibly sell their properties, affecting both the
Catholic Church, and Mexico's Indigenous communities, who had a tradition of farming on communal lands. Further controversy was inflamed when the government mandated that all civil servants swear an oath to the constitution or lose their jobs. Many Catholics did refuse the oath, but those who did not were excommunicated.
1620:
291:
382:
344:
360:
371:
63:
327:
control of the government was to be entrusted to
Ignacio Comonfort who was to convoke within three months another constitutional congress for framing another constitution more in line with the national will, to be submitted to a national plebiscite and in the event of its non acceptance to be returned to the congress for an amendment. The president was tso rule with a consultative council composed of one representative from each state.
540:
319:
335:
Tacubaya, convincing
Comonfor that his new government's position was precarious. Comonfort would resign, passing the presidency over to Benito Juarez whom Comonfort had also released. He gathered his loyal troops and engaged in skirmishes with the Zuloaga government, but most of the loyal garrison eventually abandoned Comonfort, leading him to flee the capital, and eventually the nation.
394:
the junta met in the senate chambers and Felix
Zuloaga was chosen by twenty six votes, one vote going to Santa Anna, and one vote going to General Echeagaray. The junta then drafted an oath of office, which Zuloaga read the following day, promising to uphold and protect, independence, religion, and unity between all Mexicans, echoing the promises made in the Plan of Iguala.
554:
331:
were arrested. The ayuntamiento of Mexico City was also dissolved. On 19 December, Comonfort officially announced that he had accepted the Plan of
Tacubaya. He released a manifesto explaining his motives, expounding that he viewed the Plan of Tacubaya as an opportunity for a moderate compromise and viewing the alternative as anarchy.
219:
return during the Second
Mexican Empire, but unlike many of his conservative colleagues, Zuloaga played no political or military role within the Empire. After the fall of the Empire in 1867, Zuloaga was exiled to Cuba and returned to civilian life, eventually returning to Mexico, where he lived until his death in 1895.
478:
The conservatives kept achieving victory and on July 24, Miramon captured
Guanajuato. Some moderate liberals now wished to compromise with the conservatives. On 29 September, the conservatives won a significant victory at Ahuahulco against Santigo Vidaurri. By October, 1858, the conservatives were at
393:
After triumphing in the minor skirmish with
Comonfort, Zuloaga on January 21, published a manifesto promising order in the capital. He then named the individuals who had been chosen to be a part of the junta that was meant to choose the new head of state according to the Plan of Tacubaya. On the 22nd
276:
In July 1848, he retired to
Chihuahua where he was elected alderman in 1852 and remained in that post until March, 1853 when he returned to service in the military. In November he was promoted to colonel and was named president of the council of war for judging thieves at which post he remained for a
490:
A modified form of the Ayotla Plan was proclaimed by Manuel Robles Pezula on 23 December, and found some military support in the capital. Zuloaga offered to resign if the objection was to him personally, but would not assent if the plan was meant to overthrow his conservative principles. Miramon was
474:
In July 1858, the failure of achieving a final victory over the liberals led to a shuffling of the cabinet. Joaquin Castillo y Lanzas was named Minister of Relations. Fernandez de Jauregui was made Minister of Government, Javier Miranda was made Minister of Justice, J. M. Garcia was made Minister of
466:
Despite his significant victories in the first few months of the war, the Zuloaga government's position was far from entirely secure. An attempt to revive the unitary organization of the country by reducing the states to departments as they existed during the Centralist Republic of Mexico, proved to
404:
On 28 January, a decree was published nullifying the Ley Lerdo, and calling for the property which had been seized by the church to be returned. Other decrees published on the same day restored to their former employment all civil servants who had lost their jobs in refusing to swear an oath to the
334:
Seventy deputies reassembled in Querétaro and aired their protests. A council of state was installed on 25 December in which skeptical voices opined that it was impossible to bring about the reconciliating that Comonfort sought. On 30 December, the strategic state of Vera Cruz abandoned the Plan of
486:
On 20 December 1858, about a year since he first came to power, Zuloaga had to face a pronunciamiento against himself. Echeagaray pronounced at Ayutla with a plan to summon a congress to frame a constitution suitable for the nation. Zuloaga passed measures to put down the revolt, assuming personal
482:
In early November, Zuloaga's minister of Government Jarequi offered to resign but it was not accepted. The liberals then took Guadalajara causing alarm in Mexico City. Zulaoga was holding frequent conferences with the British and French foreign representatives, and the two powers showed themselves
330:
On 17 December, congress made a solemn protest against the Plan of Tacubaya, and declared the Comonfort's authority had now come to an end. Zuloaga's brigade occupied the capital and dissolved the congress. Benito Juarez, president of the Supreme Court and Isidoro Olvera, president of the congress
199:
Zuloaga's forces quickly gained control over the capital, and the central states of the nation, winning every major engagement during the first year of the war, and even temporarily capturing Juarez and his entire cabinet, but in the end, the liberals were not decisively defeated, still controlled
462:
The conservatives controlled the most populous cities of the republic, and the liberal capital of Vera Cruz was cut off from the interior of the country. The liberals however still had the loyalty of significant parts of the north and the south of the country. Juarez was determined to sustain the
400:
On the 24th, Zuloaga named his ministers. Luis Gonazaga Cueva was made Minister of the Interior, Hilario Elguero was made Ministry of Government, Manuel Larrainzar was made Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, and Jose de la Parra was made Minister of War, and Jose Hierro Maldonado was
306:
Zuloaga was initially loyal to the moderate liberal government of Ignacio Comonfort. He helped command a government effort to put down a conservative rebellion in Puebla. As tensions over the constitution rose, Comonfort left the capital and temporarily resided in Tacubaya where his defenses were
326:
The suspicion was well placed as Zuloaga was plotting with conservative conspirators. After coming to an arrangement with certain governors, the conspirators in a suburb of Mexico City declared the Plan of Tacubaya on the morning of December 17 to set aside the national constitution. The supreme
494:
As loyal troops kept defecting, Zuloaga resigned before midnight and sought asylum with the British legation in spite of the insurgents promises to keep Zuloaga unharmed. The Plan of Ayotla was actually an offshoot of the aforementioned fusionist party, a moderate faction, which did not seek to
218:
Zuloaga remained somewhat active in Miramon's government but eventually retired from the scene. He emerged after the war ended to claim the presidency while conservative guerillas were still active in the countryside, but this came to nothing, and Zuloaga subsequently left the country. He would
510:
Miramon would go on to wage the war energetically and make two attempts to capture Juarez's capital at Vera Cruz. His second attempt in March 1860, would see his naval forces intercepted by the U.S. navy which was protecting Juarez. Liberal victories then accumulated until Juarez took back the
302:
ascended to the presidency in December, 1856, and proceeded to administer over one of the most eventful presidencies in 19th century Mexican history. A convention finished drafting a new constitution for the nation in early 1857, only to encounter extreme opposition from conservatives over its
281:
protected him from being sent to a firing squad and actually recruited him to join the liberal cause. When the Plan of Ayutla triumphed, and Santa Anna's dictatorship was overthrown, Zuloaga was given command of Comonfort's forces and assigned to the campaign of Sierra de Querétaro.
498:
Robles Pezuela sent commissioners out to gain adherence to his plan, and began to assemble a junta of representatives ignoring, however the conservative hero Miguel Miramon, upsetting conservative hardliners. Robles, however eventually conceded in granting Miramon representation.
506:
Meanwhile, Zuloaga had taken back his previous resignation, but due to the circumstances, agreed to officially pass on the presidency to Miramon on 31 January 1859. To keep him from changing his mind, Miramon had him sent to the interior. Zuloaga then left the government.
519:
It was amidst this situation, with conservative forces still active, that Zuloaga once more publicly emerged in 1861, once more claiming the presidency, but to no effect. He left the country again the following year. He returned to Mexico in August 1864, during the
439:
dissuaded the hostile soldiers from shooting Juarez. As rival factions struggled to control the city, Juarez and other liberal prisoners were released on agreement after which Guadalajara was fully captured by conservatives by the end of March. Juarez now made
408:
States were declaring their loyalty to either Juarez or Zuloaga and their respective armies were preparing for war. After hostilities broke out Zuloaga, knowing the strategic importance of Veracruz, tried to win over the governor of the state,
502:
The Junta assembled on 30 December 1858, and proceeded to elect a president. Miramon won with 50 votes against Robles' 46, though the latter was authorized to act as provisional president until Miramon arrived in the capital.
495:
abandon conservative principles, but did seek an end to the war by seeking compromise with the liberals. Manuel Robles Pezuela arrived at the national palace on the morning of 24 December, when he assumed the presidency.
470:
The Plan of Tacubaya had called for a congress to be summoned in order to draft a constitution, but this was proving to be impractical in the middle of the war. Zuloaga's cabinet drafted a provisional constitution.
277:
few months. In the following two years he served the Santa Anna's campaign against the liberal revolutionaries of the south led by Juan Alvarez. He fell prisoner at the Hacienda de Nuzco, and the rebel commander
487:
command of the forces at the capital, and forbidding all interaction with the rebels. He passed a manifesto condemning Echeagaray who was stripped of his post in the army. Manuel Doblado was also arrested.
253:
hostage in order to try and overthrow the government and restore the Constitution of 1824. The following year he joined the Bases of Tacubaya which intended to revise the then current constitution, the
475:
War, Pedro Jorrin was made Minister of the Treasury, and Jose M. Zaldivar was made Minister of Development. A law against conspirators was passed along with restrictions on the press.
459:
was captured by the conservatives on 12 September. Vidaurri was defeated at the Battle of Ahualulco on 29 September. By October the conservatives were at the height of their strength.
405:
constitution of 1857, and also nullified the Ley Juarez. On 31 January, President Zuloaga directed a letter to Pope Pius IX reaffirming his country's adherence to the Catholic faith.
192:
in early 1860, a war which would see him elevated to the presidency of the nation. President Zuloaga was unrecognized by and fought against the liberals supporters of President
435:
Juarez at this point was in Guadalajara, when part of the army there mutinied and imprisoned him, at one point threatening his life, until fellow liberal minister and prisoner
483:
disposed to help blockade Juarez. Juarez, however had long gained the good will of the United States, whose minister Forsyth had refused to recognize Zuloaga's government.
1694:
587:
238:
On 8 October 1834, he received the rank of colonel of the national guard and was engaged in campaigns against Indians until 1837, when he left the department of
273:, he was in charge of fortifications in Monterey and in Saltillo, and in 1847 contributed to setting up the defenses on the route from Veracruz to Mexico City.
215:
as president. The ousted Zuloaga, still clinging to his claims of the presidency, endorsed Miramon's election and officially passed the presidency on to him.
1222:
397:
The newly established conservative government was recognized by the foreign diplomatic corps at the capital with the exception of the United States.
524:, but no longer played any role in politics. He survived the fall of the Empire but was exiled to Cuba, returning to his country after the death of
1749:
1249:
1217:
463:
conflict, entrenched in the strategic port of Vera Cruz, which the conservatives did not have the forces to carry out a naval blockade of.
1744:
1739:
420:, who however affirmed his support for the government of Juarez. In the meantime liberal forces in the north were being organized by
211:
then ascended to the presidency. The liberal government rejected all offers of compromise, and the conservatives then elected
1344:
310:
However, by December, Zuloaga was among those being suspected of plotting against the government, and he was even indicted.
591:
511:
capital in January 1861, though conservative guerilla's most notably Leonardo Marquez remained active in the countryside.
401:
made Minister of Development. Zuloaga then named a council of government made up of two representatives from each state.
207:
In December 1858, a moderate faction of the conservatives overthrew Zuloaga, hoping to come to a compromise with Juarez.
1242:
1637:
1204:
1182:
428:
led a liberal coalition in the interior headquartered in the town of Celaya. On 10 March 1858, the liberals lost the
246:
389:
one of the leading Conservative Generals during the Reform War, later to replace Zuloaga as Conservative president.
1647:
1603:
1258:
567:
17:
1689:
1699:
1329:
1309:
1669:
1359:
1235:
1455:
1304:
415:
1339:
188:(1813–1898) was a Mexican conservative general and politician who played a key role in the outbreak of the
1430:
1384:
173:
200:
large parts of the nation's periphery, and Juarez remained securely entrenched in the strategic port of
429:
1495:
1374:
1674:
1578:
1543:
1279:
1450:
1709:
1704:
1568:
1435:
270:
1525:
1510:
1734:
1729:
1724:
1719:
1714:
1417:
377:, the moderate Conservative who overthrew Zuloaga in an attempt to compromise with the Liberals.
1538:
1490:
1354:
1299:
1369:
1553:
1475:
1407:
521:
374:
208:
103:
1598:
1558:
1349:
1684:
1679:
1548:
1533:
1289:
250:
1485:
1334:
8:
1632:
1573:
1520:
1505:
1500:
1480:
1460:
75:
1319:
1269:
445:
1593:
1563:
1465:
1314:
1294:
1643:
1608:
1515:
1470:
1394:
1200:
1178:
421:
363:
299:
278:
258:. He was promoted to captain on 5 November 1841 and fought in Yucatán as part of the
239:
1440:
1412:
1379:
1274:
559:
441:
436:
410:
348:
80:
1445:
1425:
1324:
444:
the head of his armies, and then decided to head towards Veracruz, embarking from
249:, during which a group of militants seized the National Palace and took President
1583:
456:
1389:
290:
1364:
425:
386:
212:
1284:
381:
1663:
545:
525:
352:
193:
343:
31:
1588:
359:
255:
370:
1227:
452:
189:
242:, having previously been granted the rank of lieutenant of engineers.
62:
259:
139:
432:, which opened up the interior of the country to the conservatives.
228:
131:
318:
201:
263:
35:
232:
163:
135:
618:, 1964. Other sources give his birth date as March 31, 1803.
448:, crossing Panama, and arriving in Veracruz on May 4, 1858.
322:
The Plan of Tacubaya as it was published and distributed.
645:
643:
641:
639:
528:. Zuloaga became a tobacco merchant, living until 1895.
590:(in Spanish). Comisión del Bicentenario. Archived from
366:
Liberal commander of the North, during the Reform War.
1223:
An 1860 New York Times report on Zuloaga's activities
636:
1150:
1148:
1132:
1130:
1099:
1097:
1095:
1019:
1017:
986:
984:
982:
966:
964:
753:
751:
535:
1695:People of the Second French intervention in Mexico
1145:
1127:
1092:
1014:
979:
961:
748:
491:offered command of the plan, but he rejected it.
1661:
266:and was granted the rank of lieutenant colonel.
42: and the second or maternal family name is
616:Diccionario biográfico y de historia de México
1243:
669:(in Spanish). J.M. Aguilar Cruz. p. 533.
664:
654:(in Spanish). J.M. Aguilar Cruz. p. 532.
649:
355:in Guadalajara during the Zuloaga presidency
867:(in Spanish). JF Parres. pp. 737–738–.
227:Felix Zuloaga was born on 31 March 1803 in
93:11 January 1858 – 24 December 1858
27:Mexican conservative general and politician
1250:
1236:
1192:, v. 2. Mexico City: Joaquín Porrúa, 1984.
822:(in Spanish). JF Parres. pp. 734–735.
61:
1199:. Mexico City: Panorama Editorial, 1985,
1123:(in Spanish). Perez Dubrull. p. 358.
1118:
957:. The Bancroft Company. pp. 747–748.
927:. The Bancroft Company. pp. 732–734.
837:(in Spanish). Perez Dubrull. p. 356.
832:
792:. The Bancroft Company. pp. 726–727.
632:(in Spanish). Perez Dubrull. p. 358.
627:
1257:
1154:
1136:
1103:
1083:
1068:
1053:
1038:
1023:
1005:
990:
970:
952:
937:
922:
907:
892:
877:
862:
847:
817:
802:
787:
772:
757:
739:
724:
709:
694:
679:
380:
369:
358:
342:
317:
289:
1750:19th-century Mexican military personnel
14:
1662:
1119:Arrangoiz, Francisco de Paula (1872).
833:Arrangoiz, Francisco de Paula (1872).
628:Arrangoiz, Francisco de Paula (1872).
611:
609:
245:He defended the government during the
1231:
912:(in Spanish). JF Parres. p. 748.
897:(in Spanish). JF Parres. p. 740.
882:(in Spanish). JF Parres. p. 738.
852:(in Spanish). JF Parres. p. 737.
807:(in Spanish). JF Parres. p. 730.
1159:. The Bancroft Company. p. 753.
1141:. The Bancroft Company. p. 751.
1121:Mexico Desde 1808 Hasta 1867 Tomo II
1108:. The Bancroft Company. p. 750.
1088:. The Bancroft Company. p. 746.
1073:. The Bancroft Company. p. 749.
1058:. The Bancroft Company. p. 748.
1043:. The Bancroft Company. p. 747.
1028:. The Bancroft Company. p. 745.
1010:. The Bancroft Company. p. 742.
995:. The Bancroft Company. p. 744.
975:. The Bancroft Company. p. 743.
955:History of Mexico Volume V 1824-1861
942:. The Bancroft Company. p. 736.
940:History of Mexico Volume V 1824-1861
925:History of Mexico Volume V 1824-1861
835:Mexico Desde 1808 Hasta 1867 Tomo II
777:. The Bancroft Company. p. 726.
762:. The Bancroft Company. p. 725.
744:. The Bancroft Company. p. 724.
729:. The Bancroft Company. p. 723.
714:. The Bancroft Company. p. 722.
699:. The Bancroft Company. p. 711.
684:. The Bancroft Company. p. 701.
630:Mexico Desde 1808 Hasta 1867 Tomo II
606:
313:
24:
1167:
667:Los Gobernantes de Mexico: Tomo II
652:Los Gobernantes de Mexico: Tomo II
25:
1761:
1745:19th-century presidents of Mexico
1211:
1740:19th-century Mexican politicians
1618:
1218:Elbalero.gob.mx: Short biography
568:List of heads of state of Mexico
552:
538:
1112:
1077:
1062:
1047:
1032:
999:
946:
931:
916:
901:
886:
871:
856:
841:
826:
811:
796:
781:
766:
733:
1155:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1137:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1104:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1084:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1069:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1054:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1039:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1024:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
1006:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
991:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
971:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
953:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1885).
938:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1885).
923:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1885).
788:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
773:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
758:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
740:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
725:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
718:
710:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
703:
695:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
688:
680:Bancroft, Hubert Howe (1886).
673:
665:Rivera Cambas, Manuel (1873).
658:
650:Rivera Cambas, Manuel (1873).
621:
580:
479:the height of their strength.
13:
1:
573:
514:
451:On 24 July, Miramon captured
338:
285:
222:
1177:, v. 14. Mexico City, 1996,
34:, the first or paternal
7:
1604:Andrés Manuel López Obrador
1330:Francisco Javier Echeverría
1310:Antonio López de Santa Anna
910:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
895:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
880:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
865:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
850:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
820:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
805:Historia de Mexico Tomo XIV
531:
10:
1766:
1456:Francisco León de la Barra
1195:Orozco Linares, Fernando,
1157:History of Mexico Volume V
1139:History of Mexico Volume V
1106:History of Mexico Volume V
1086:History of Mexico Volume V
1071:History of Mexico Volume V
1056:History of Mexico Volume V
1041:History of Mexico Volume V
1026:History of Mexico Volume V
1008:History of Mexico Volume V
993:History of Mexico Volume V
973:History of Mexico Volume V
790:History of Mexico Volume V
775:History of Mexico Volume V
760:History of Mexico Volume V
742:History of Mexico Volume V
727:History of Mexico Volume V
712:History of Mexico Volume V
697:History of Mexico Volume V
682:History of Mexico Volume V
262:, after which he moved to
186:Félix María Zuloaga Trillo
29:
1627:
1616:
1579:Carlos Salinas de Gortari
1431:Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada
1265:
908:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
893:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
878:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
863:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
848:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
818:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
803:Zamacois, Niceto (1880).
247:Federalist Revolt of 1840
179:
169:
159:
145:
118:
113:
109:
97:
86:
73:
69:
60:
53:
1526:Abelardo Luján Rodríguez
1190:México y sus gobernantes
1173:"Zuloaga, Félix María",
298:Zuloaga's old commander
1496:Francisco Lagos Cházaro
1375:Manuel María Lombardini
1340:José Joaquín de Herrera
1690:Conservatism in Mexico
1451:Manuel González Flores
1370:Juan Bautista Ceballos
1188:García Puron, Manuel,
1175:Enciclopedia de México
390:
378:
367:
356:
323:
307:commanded by Zuloaga.
295:
1511:Plutarco Elías Calles
1476:Francisco S. Carvajal
1408:Manuel Robles Pezuela
1305:Valentín Gómez Farías
1197:Gobernantes de México
588:"Félix María Zuloaga"
522:Second Mexican Empire
384:
375:Manuel Robles Pezuela
373:
362:
347:Sculpture portraying
346:
321:
293:
209:Manuel Robles Pezuela
104:Manuel Robles Pezuela
1670:Presidents of Mexico
1549:Adolfo Ruiz Cortines
1544:Miguel Alemán Valdés
1539:Manuel Ávila Camacho
1491:Roque González Garza
1390:Juan Álvarez Hurtado
1355:Pedro María de Anaya
1300:Manuel Gómez Pedraza
1290:Anastasio Bustamante
1280:José María Bocanegra
1259:Presidents of Mexico
271:Mexican–American War
251:Anastasio Bustamante
1633:President of Mexico
1574:Miguel de la Madrid
1569:José López Portillo
1554:Adolfo López Mateos
1521:Pascual Ortiz Rubio
1501:Adolfo de la Huerta
1481:Venustiano Carranza
1461:Francisco I. Madero
1436:José María Iglesias
1403:Félix María Zuloaga
430:Battle of Salamanca
351:saving the life of
76:President of Mexico
55:Félix María Zuloaga
1700:People from Álamos
1599:Enrique Peña Nieto
1559:Gustavo Díaz Ordaz
1418:José Ignacio Pavón
1350:José Mariano Salas
1270:Guadalupe Victoria
391:
379:
368:
357:
324:
296:
1657:
1656:
1644:Emperor of Mexico
1611:(President-elect)
1609:Claudia Sheinbaum
1516:Emilio Portes Gil
1486:Eulalio Gutiérrez
1471:Victoriano Huerta
1395:Ignacio Comonfort
1360:Manuel de la Peña
1335:Valentín Canalizo
422:Santiago Vidaurri
364:Santiago Vidaurri
300:Ignacio Comonfort
279:Ignacio Comonfort
183:
182:
16:(Redirected from
1757:
1675:Mexican generals
1622:
1621:
1320:José Justo Corro
1275:Vicente Guerrero
1252:
1245:
1238:
1229:
1228:
1161:
1160:
1152:
1143:
1142:
1134:
1125:
1124:
1116:
1110:
1109:
1101:
1090:
1089:
1081:
1075:
1074:
1066:
1060:
1059:
1051:
1045:
1044:
1036:
1030:
1029:
1021:
1012:
1011:
1003:
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442:Santos Degollado
437:Guillermo Prieto
419:
411:Gutierrez Zamora
353:President Juarez
349:Guillermo Prieto
314:Plan of Tacubaya
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149:11 February 1898
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114:Personal details
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81:Plan of Tacubaya
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1710:1860s in Mexico
1705:1850s in Mexico
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1594:Felipe Calderón
1584:Ernesto Zedillo
1564:Luis Echeverría
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1466:Pedro Lascuráin
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1345:Mariano Paredes
1315:Miguel Barragán
1295:Melchor Múzquiz
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18:Félix Zuloaga
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174:Conservative
151:(1898-02-11)
99:Succeeded by
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32:Spanish name
1685:1898 deaths
1680:1813 births
1589:Vicente Fox
1385:Rómulo Díaz
1285:Pedro Vélez
598:4 September
414: [
269:During the
256:Siete Leyes
160:Nationality
155:Mexico City
1664:Categories
574:References
515:Later life
453:Guanajuato
446:Manzanillo
339:Presidency
286:La Reforma
260:Caste Wars
223:Early life
190:Reform War
125:1813-03-31
240:Chihuahua
140:New Spain
89:In office
532:See also
385:General
202:Veracruz
30:In this
264:Tabasco
164:Mexican
79:by the
40:Zuloaga
36:surname
1648:Regent
1203:
1181:
455:, and
424:while
233:Sonora
229:Álamos
136:Sonora
132:Álamos
44:Trillo
418:]
74:27th
1201:ISBN
1179:ISBN
600:2009
146:Died
119:Born
38:is
1666::
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