History of New Mexico: From the Spanish Conquest to the Present Time, 1530-1890 : with Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Its Prominent PeopleNew Mexico Historical Publishing Company, 1891 - 631 pages |
Other editions - View all
History of New Mexico: From the Spanish Conquest to the Present Time, 1530 ... Helen Haines No preview available - 2022 |
History of New Mexico: From the Spanish Conquest to the Present Time, 1530 ... Helen Haines No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Alburquerque American Apache appointed Arizona Armijo army arrived born Bosque California Captain cattle Chavez chief Chihuahua Cibola citizen Colfax County Colonel Colorado command common school education Congress Coronado Cruces district Doña Ana County elected engaged entered expedition friars gold governor Grant Grant County held honor horses houses hundred Indians inhabitants journey killed land Las Cruces Las Vegas Lieutenant married to Miss merchandise Mexican Mexico miles mines Missouri Moqui mountains mules native Navajoes Oñate Padre party peace Pecos political Popé present Prince prominent province pueblo railroad ranch Raton reached received remained residence returned Rio Arriba County river San Miguel San Miguel County Santa Fé sent sheep Silver City Socorro Socorro County soldiers soon Spaniards Spanish successful Taos Territory Texan Texas tion town trade tribes troops United Vaca Valencia County valley Vargas Vegas viceroy village volunteers wagons West Zuni
Popular passages
Page 170 - In performing this duty, it would be wise and prudent to continue in their employment all such of the existing officers as are known to be friendly to the United States, and will take the oath of allegiance to them.
Page 175 - House dissenting) had declared that 'by the act of the Republic of Mexico a state of war exists between that Government and the United States...
Page 128 - Robinson, who was in front with me; but in half an hour they appeared in full view before us. When our small party arrived on the hill they with one accord gave three cheers to the Mexican mountains.
Page 201 - That all that portion of the Territory of the United States bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the Colorado River where the boundary line with the republic of Mexico crosses the same; thence eastwardly with the said boundary line to the Rio Grande; thence following the main channel of said river to the parallel of the thirty-second degree of north latitude; thence east with said degree to its intersection with the one hundred and third...
Page 176 - The United States hereby absolves all persons residing within the boundaries of New Mexico from, any further allegiance to the republic of Mexico, and hereby claims them as citizens of the United States. Those who remain quiet and peaceable will be considered good citizens and receive protection — those who are found in arms, or instigating others against the United States, will be considered as traitors, and treated accordingly.
Page 184 - You have lately commenced a war against the same people. You are powerful. You have great guns and many brave soldiers. You have therefore conquered them, the very thing we have been attempting to do for so many years.
Page 3 - I hear the tread of pioneers Of nations yet to be ; The first low wash of waves, where soon Shall roll a human sea.
Page 148 - ... hung about, as usual, to see what they could pilfer. The wagoners were by no means free from excitement on this occasion. Informed of the ordeal...
Page 135 - I can with pleasure observe, that although the two exploring expeditions you have performed were not previously ordered by the president of the United States, there were frequent communications on the subject of each between General Wilkinson and this department, of which the president of the United States was from time to time...