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Isidro Barrada

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Francisco I. He arrived in France on 2 February 1830, continued to Paris, and intended to travel to the Spanish Court from there. But in Paris, he learned that an order had been issued for him to be detained in Spain and transferred to Cuba, to be tried for treason. He therefore decided to remain in
148:, 2 frigates, 2 gunboats and 15 transports. Admiral Ángel Laborde was in command of the fleet. The expedition included many of the Spaniards exiled in 1827 who wanted to return to the country. The exiles had convinced Barradas that Mexico was eager to return to Spanish sovereignty. 203:
Meanwhile, Santa Anna had been preparing for the expedition, and had assembled 1,000 infantrymen, 500 cavalry, four pieces of artillery and a fleet of 3 brigs, 4 schooners and 5 boats. Santa Anna did not attempt a direct assault, but rather laid siege to Barradas's forces.
179:. On the 27th the first operation began, with 25 skiffs and 750 men, but the surf did not allow them to land. Admiral Laborde had to offer one ounce of gold to any man who would swim to shore for fresh news about the state of defense the country was in. 190:. Aviraneta was informed that Lagarza did not know of the arrival of the Spaniards. He paid his informants three ounces of gold. They told him the best place to disembark but refused to accompany him to Tampico, fearing reprisals. 166:
and four transports arrived there on July 14. More ships arrived in the following week. By July 22, nearly all had reached the reassembly point. One transport with 400 troops was forced to go to New Orleans for repairs.
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Spanish Brigadier Isidro Barradas arrived secretly in Havana from Spain on June 2, 1829. He assembled an expedition of 3,000 to 4,000 men, and on July 5 he sailed for Mexico. The fleet included one ship of the line,
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After the surrender of Cartagena de Indias, he was transported to Cuba, where he reached the rank of Colonel in 1824 and Brigadier General in 1828. He was also appointed Governor of
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He never returned to Spain again, living in poverty in France. He had a son in 1831 and moved to Marseille where he died from disease in the Rue Glandeves 1, on 14 August 1835.
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The General Law of Expulsion was promulgated in Mexico in 1827. This law ordered the expulsion of all foreigners from the country, particularly all Spaniards. In January 1829,
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The disembarkation began at 2:00 that afternoon, at the place pointed out by the Huaxtecos. The force began marching toward Tampico, and the Spanish ships were sent to the
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On September 11, 1829, Barradas, cut off from supplies and with his troops weakened by disease, signed the Capitulation of Pueblo Viejo with Santa Anna and General
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in reserve to oppose any other Spanish landing along the coast. Bustamante took that opportunity to lead his troops in revolt and overthrow Guerrero.
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Eugenio Aviraneta e Ibargoyen accepted. He took 12 ounces of gold and a bottle containing proclamations. Once ashore, he spoke to four Indigenous
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Defeated in the Battle of Tampico, Barrada traveled to New Orleans and then went to New York, from where he headed to Le Havre aboard the
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Barradas was apparently a disagreeable person, quarreling with Admiral Laborde and generally disliked by the troops under his command.
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On the 31st the first fight with Mexican forces occurred, at Los Corchos, 20 km southeast of Pueblo Viejo, Veracruz.
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broke out, he sided with the Royalists. He fought in many battles. He was also present in the
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had sent Santa Anna to oppose the Spanish, and he also sent Vice-President General
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Born in Tenerife, he moved as a child with his parents to Venezuela. They lived in
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Three days out of Havana, the fleet was dispersed by a violent storm in the
20: 110: 240: 128: 70: 45:, Tenerife, 6 October 1782 – Marseille, France, 14 August 1835) was a 183: 159: 176: 24: 162:), but the weather made it difficult to reassemble. The frigate 81:
from where he managed to escape with 270 of his men. He fled to
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Spanish general who attempted to reconquer Mexico in 1829
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attempt to reconquer the country for the Spanish Crown
175:On July 26 the fleet arrived off Cabo Rojo, near 303: 31: and the second or maternal family name is 99: 158:. The rallying point was the Isla de Lobos ( 73:on the Venezuelan Caribbean coast. When the 39:Isidro PlĂĄcido Del Rosario Barrada y ValdĂ©s 109: 85:, which he helped to defend against the 322:19th-century Spanish military personnel 304: 170: 114:Map of the fighting (click to expand) 13: 14: 353: 297:A short account of the expedition 279: 64: 273:Tamiahua. Una Historia Huaxteca 138: 271:Melgarejo Vivanco, JosĂ© Luis, 75:Venezuelan War of Independence 57:in an ultimately unsuccessful 1: 342:Spanish expatriates in Mexico 327:People from Puerto de la Cruz 262: 234: 118: 87:Siege of Cartagena of 1820–21 207: 23:, the first or paternal 7: 312:Mexican War of Independence 250: 188:Antonio LĂłpez de Santa Anna 100:Expedition to Mexico (1829) 53:in 1829, eight years after 10: 358: 103: 18: 106:Battle of Tampico (1829) 257:Mexico-Spain relations 115: 127:, Mexican counsel in 113: 225:Anastasio Bustamante 125:Feliciano Montenegro 55:Mexican independence 214:Manuel Mier y TerĂĄn 83:Cartagena de Indias 171:Invasion of Mexico 116: 43:Puerto de la Cruz 349: 317:Spanish generals 295: 287: 270: 221:Vicente Guerrero 94:Santiago de Cuba 79:Battle of BoyacĂĄ 49:general sent to 357: 356: 352: 351: 350: 348: 347: 346: 302: 301: 293: 285: 282: 268: 265: 253: 237: 210: 173: 156:Bay of Campeche 141: 121: 108: 102: 67: 36: 17: 12: 11: 5: 355: 345: 344: 339: 334: 329: 324: 319: 314: 300: 299: 291: 289:The expedition 281: 280:External links 278: 277: 276: 264: 261: 260: 259: 252: 249: 236: 233: 209: 206: 172: 169: 140: 137: 120: 117: 104:Main article: 101: 98: 66: 63: 15: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 354: 343: 340: 338: 335: 333: 330: 328: 325: 323: 320: 318: 315: 313: 310: 309: 307: 298: 292: 290: 284: 283: 274: 267: 266: 258: 255: 254: 248: 245: 242: 232: 230: 226: 222: 217: 215: 205: 201: 198: 196: 191: 189: 185: 180: 178: 168: 165: 161: 157: 152: 149: 147: 136: 134: 130: 126: 112: 107: 97: 95: 90: 88: 84: 80: 76: 72: 65:South-America 62: 60: 56: 52: 48: 44: 40: 34: 30: 26: 22: 294:(in Spanish) 286:(in Spanish) 272: 269:(in Spanish) 246: 238: 218: 211: 202: 199: 192: 181: 174: 163: 153: 150: 145: 142: 139:Preparations 122: 91: 68: 38: 37: 32: 28: 21:Spanish name 337:1835 deaths 332:1782 births 241:Packet boat 146:El Soberano 129:New Orleans 306:Categories 263:References 235:Later life 219:President 195:RĂ­o PĂĄnuco 119:Background 208:Surrender 184:Huastecos 96:in 1824. 251:See also 160:Veracruz 71:CarĂșpano 19:In this 244:Paris. 177:Tampico 47:Spanish 29:Barrada 25:surname 229:Jalapa 164:Amalia 133:Havana 51:Mexico 33:ValdĂ©s 227:to 27:is 308:: 197:. 89:. 61:. 275:. 41:( 35:.

Index

Spanish name
surname
Puerto de la Cruz
Spanish
Mexico
Mexican independence
attempt to reconquer the country for the Spanish Crown
CarĂșpano
Venezuelan War of Independence
Battle of BoyacĂĄ
Cartagena de Indias
Siege of Cartagena of 1820–21
Santiago de Cuba
Battle of Tampico (1829)

Feliciano Montenegro
New Orleans
Havana
Bay of Campeche
Veracruz
Tampico
Huastecos
Antonio LĂłpez de Santa Anna
RĂ­o PĂĄnuco
Manuel Mier y TerĂĄn
Vicente Guerrero
Anastasio Bustamante
Jalapa
Packet boat
Mexico-Spain relations

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