Mexico Broadside (5 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. 1 sheet, 4to. Various labor organizations supporting Manuel Avila Camacho for President.

This rare and important broadside is the first printed ceremonial protocol of independent Mexico for receiving a new government. Issued just months after the country's independence from Spain, it outlines in detail how the newly formed Regency was to be formally received by Congress, including the order of procession, a seating plan, the conduct expected of deputies, and the speech to be delivered by the president of Congress. The Regency was Mexico's first executive body that was not appointed by Spain, but by and for the Mexican people. The present broadside shows how the government's reception was meticulously planned and choreographed to highlight this shift in power.Signed by Juan Maria de Azcárate at the bottom. The top edge is somewhat frayed and water stained, three horizontal fold lines, the one in the middle with a small tear on the left, the work has been unevenly printed, making some words difficult to read. Otherwise in good condition.l Not in WorldCat. Pages: [1] l.

Important, but unrecorded, decree, establishing the Second Regency of the Mexican Empire on the 11th of April 1822. The decree, signed by the Mexican politician José Luis de Quintanar (1772-1837) and effective immediately, names the members of the Second Regency, and asks them to go to the Congress Hall to take their oath. This transition set the stage for the president of the Regency, Agustín the Iturbide (1783-1824) to rise to power and become the first emperor of Mexico a few weeks later. Despite its importance, however, we have not been able to find other copies of the present decree in either sales records or any of the prominent Mexican pamphlet collections.Mexico gained independence from Spain after it won its War of Independence (1810-1821). One of the first goals was to establish a constitutional monarchy, with an emperor at the head, but since no European royal was willing to accept the Mexican crown, a regency was put in place as a temporary government. The five members of the First Regency were installed on 28 September 1821, with Iturbide unanimously elected as president. On April 11 1822, however, the Constituent Congress replaced three of its members, resulting in the Second Regency. This was likely done with the goal to reign in Iturbide's growing power. Nevertheless, this Regency remained in place for only a few weeks, as Iturbide was declared emperor on 18 May 1822. The Regency thus played a key role in facilitating the shift from republican ideals to the establishment of the empire.With two signatures at the bottom, a short printed text on the back, as well as a contemporary inscription (a summary of the decree in Spanish), and six tax stamps (two different ones from King Ferdinand VII of Spain, and one from the first Mexican Empire, all included twice). The edges are slightly frayed, the corners are slightly creased and stained, a horizontal and vertical fold line, with a small hole in the middle where they meet, affecting one letter. Otherwise in good condition.l Not in Catalogue of Mexican pamphlets in the Sutro Collection (1623-1888); Steele, C. and Costeloe, M. (eds.), Independent Mexico: a collection of Mexican pamphlets in the Bodleian library; WorldCat. The work is folded in half, and kept in a clear plastic cover. Pages: [1] l.

Important, but unrecorded, decree, establishing the Second Regency of the Mexican Empire on the 11th of April 1822. The decree, signed by the Mexican politician José Luis de Quintanar (1772-1837) and effective immediately, names the members of the Second Regency, and asks them to go to the Congress Hall to take their oath. This transition set the stage for the president of the Regency, Agustín the Iturbide (1783-1824) to rise to power and become the first emperor of Mexico a few weeks later. Despite its importance, however, we have not been able to find other copies of the present decree in either sales records or any of the prominent Mexican pamphlet collections.Mexico gained independence from Spain after it won its War of Independence (1810-1821). One of the first goals was to establish a constitutional monarchy, with an emperor at the head, but since no European royal was willing to accept the Mexican crown, a regency was put in place as a temporary government. The five members of the First Regency were installed on 28 September 1821, with Iturbide unanimously elected as president. On April 11 1822, however, the Constituent Congress replaced three of its members, resulting in the Second Regency. This was likely done with the goal to reign in Iturbide's growing power. Nevertheless, this Regency remained in place for only a few weeks, as Iturbide was declared emperor on 18 May 1822. The Regency thus played a key role in facilitating the shift from republican ideals to the establishment of the empire.With two signatures at the bottom, a short printed text on the back, as well as a contemporary inscription (a summary of the decree in Spanish), and six tax stamps (two different ones from King Ferdinand VII of Spain, and one from the first Mexican Empire, all included twice). The edges are slightly frayed, the corners are slightly creased and stained, a horizontal and vertical fold line, with a small hole in the middle where they meet, affecting one letter. Otherwise in good condition.l Not in Catalogue of Mexican pamphlets in the Sutro Collection (1623-1888); Steele, C. and Costeloe, M. (eds.), Independent Mexico: a collection of Mexican pamphlets in the Bodleian library; WorldCat. The work is folded in half, and kept in a clear plastic cover. Pages: [1] l.

[Mexico, 25 Sept. 1845]. 44 x 32 cm. 17.3" x 12.6" (illustrator). [Mexico, 25 Sept. 1845]. 44 x 32 cm. 17.3" x 12.6" Unrecorded Broadside Establishing a New Senatorial Body [Broadside]. Barquera, Mucio. Inclan, Jose Maria de. Mucio Barquera, Presidente de la Exma. Asamblea De Mexico, Y Por La Ley Gobernador Interino de Su Departmento [Caption Title]. [Mexico: S.n.], September 29, 1845. 17-1/4" x 12-1/2" broadside, text in two columns below headline, signed in type by Mucio Barquera and Jose Maria de Inclan. Moderate toning, horizontal and vertical fold lines, small clean tears along horizontal fold line affecting text without loss to legibility, light edgewear, darkened spots at corners (from former posting?), lower right corner lacking, manuscript docket in Spanish to verso. $750. * A decree establishing the 66-member Chamber of Senators, part of the constitutional reforms enacted during the presidency of Jose Joaquin de Herrera. The chamber would be comprised of three classes. The first consisted of 24 members appointed by each of the 24 departments of the Mexican Republic. The second consisted of 21 members voted upon by the departments, six of whom would be farmers, six miners, three industrial entrepreneurs, and six merchants or capitalists. (A net wealth of 40,000 pesos was required to serve in this class, in addition to the baseline annual income requirement of 2,000 pesos.) The third consisted of 21 members nominated by the Chamber of Deputies, the Government and the Court of Justice. The broadside also elaborates the mechanisms for the election and replacement of senators. It is signed in type by Mucio Barquera, 15th President of the Assembly and Acting Governor of the Department of Mexico. This broadside appears to be unrecorded. No copies located by OCLC, which lists similar broadsides with different dates at Yale, Brigham Young University and the National Library of Mexico (Biblioteca Nacional de Mexico).