374:, and Trinidad Salazar were presented at convened elections to elect a new president. None obtained an absolute majority and it seemed that Congress was going to choose Jerez. However, Walker wanted to be called new elections. Rivas, eager to get rid of the tutelage of the filibuster, moved from Granada to LeĂłn, where Walker arrived in June 1856, still in apparent cordiality. But, when Walker left, Rivas moved the government to Chinandega and repealed his decree calling for elections. Walker then announced in Granada the deposition of Rivas and his replacement by the proxy government of FermĂn Ferrer.
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against the presence of the filibusters in
Nicaragua, the government of Rivas declared war on Costa Rica in early 1856, invading Guanacaste. However, the Costa Ricans commanded by Juan Rafael Mora, defeated the filibusters in the battle of Santa Rosa and the Second Battle of Rivas (not to be confused
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Rivas declared Walker a traitor in
Nicaragua, and remained at the head of the government in the western region of the country, where the armies of Guatemala and El Salvador arrived shortly after, attacking the cities of Granada and Masaya. For its part, the Costa Rican army expelled the filibusters
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from June 30, 1839 to July 27, 1839 and from
September 21, 1840 to March 4, 1841. Later he served as a president of one of the several competing governments of Nicaragua from October 30, 1855 to June 24, 1857. However, he was merely a puppet president; rule was held by
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On 30 June 1839 Rocha handed over power to Rivas, who essentially served as acting leader of the second transitional government until 27 July the same year, when he handed over power to CossĂo once again.
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on 30 April 1838, the first government was a transitional one, first transitioning into full independence and then to a constitutional order. Núñez would resign very quickly in, handing over power to
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During CossĂo's second term he ended the transitional government and began preparing the state for elections, after which he handed over power to
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Rivas had the support of Walker at the beginning of his government. Due to the patriotic attitude of the government of the Costa Rican
President
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In 1855, Patricio Rivas was appointed
Provisional President as a result of an agreement signed in Granada between the Legitimist General
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with the First Battle of June 29, 1855, and in which
Enmanuele Mongalo had a heroic role to burn the Mesón de Máximo Espinoza).
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and the filibuster
William Walker, de facto head of the democratic side. This agreement was rejected by the legitimist
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Walker capitulated on May 1, 1857. Shortly thereafter, on June 24, a triumvirate took office, composed of
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Valladares also resigned very quickly and was replaced by Rivas once again, who would oversee the
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to serve as Acting
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also took that position and they both ruled somewhat jointly until 30 June 1839.
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Rivas was popularly known with the nickname of "Patas
Arribas".
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Andrés Vega Bolaños (1944). «Gobernantes de
Nicaragua» p. 81
412:. Ministerio de EducaciĂłn. 9 December 2012. Archived from
389:, which ended the turbulent government of Patricio Rivas.
430:, THE HISTORY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS SAN FRANCISCO, 1887
294:When Nicaragua gained its independence under Dr.
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428:HISTORY OF CENTRAL AMERICA. VOL. III. 1801-1887
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378:from the San Juan river basin.
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359:who was the acting president.
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569:Supreme Director of Nicaragua
521:Supreme Director of Nicaragua
476:, 20 DE NOVIEMBRE DEL 2001,
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279:Supreme Director of Nicaragua
102:Supreme Director of Nicaragua
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937:Liberal-Conservative Junta
478:Historia de las elecciones
441:"Presidentes de Nicaragua"
410:"Gobernantes de Nicaragua"
370:The candidacies of Rivas,
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882:Anastasio Somoza GarcĂa
772:Ignacio Chaves TellerĂa
387:Tomás MartĂnez Guerrero
364:Juan Rafael Mora Porras
277:, who served as Acting
902:Manuel Fernando Zurita
742:Pedro JoaquĂn Chamorro
609:President of Nicaragua
514:(acting, until may 15)
426:Hubert Howe Bancroft:
310:First and Second Terms
150:(Acting, until May 15)
43:President of Nicaragua
877:Carlos Alberto Brenes
847:Carlos José Solórzano
832:Diego Manuel Chamorro
16:Nicaraguan politician
872:Juan Bautista Sacasa
807:José Dolores Estrada
897:VĂctor Manuel Román
737:José Vicente Cuadra
692:Francisco CastellĂłn
290:As Supreme Director
922:Orlando Montenegro
867:JosĂ© MarĂa Moncada
842:BartolomĂ© MartĂnez
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702:JosĂ© MarĂa Estrada
602:JosĂ© MarĂa Estrada
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333:which were won by
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912:Luis Somoza
862:Adolfo DĂaz
822:Adolfo DĂaz
802:José Madriz
239:Nationality
184:Preceded by
133:Preceded by
65:Preceded by
47:Provisional
1003:Categories
396:References
296:José Núñez
260:Politician
257:Occupation
251:Democratic
242:Nicaraguan
812:Luis Mena
676:Nicaragua
474:La Prensa
174:In office
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450:12 June
615:Walker
302:, but
122:Leader
105:Acting
782:Junta
728:Junta
529:1839
989:LeĂłn
724:and
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385:and
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222:1810
219:Born
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