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Second Intermedios campaign

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174: 143: 162: 131: 1007: 37: 1293:, Santa Cruz had only 800 infantry and 300 cavalry. To make the situation worse, the Peruvian cavalry that had distinguished itself so much in Zepita was captured on the high seas by a royalist ship. Among the prisoners were Colonel José María de la Fuente y Mesía, a Creole nobleman who had joined San Martín as soon as he landed in 1163:, a city that had been occupied by the royalists during the period of a month, between June and July 1823. Valdés, which was characterized by the speed of its movements ("Valdés has wings on its feet," it was said), arrived in Upper Peru in less than a month and met with the viceroy's forces; Other royalist forces from 994:
squadron, a total of 3,000 soldiers. The garrisons on the coast numbered barely 1,000 combatants. During the Republican expedition, specifically in July, Viceroy La Serna will be forced to ask Canterac to order Valdés to return with 2,500 soldiers, something not expected by Antonio José de Sucre when
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would take place and Lima would be occupied again by the royalists on February 29, 1824. Likewise, after the campaign, the royalist forces were reorganized into the so-called "Northern Army" under the command of Canterac and the "Army of the South" under the command of Gerónimo Valdez. In this last
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The Spanish called this war the "Heel Campaign", because according to them they limited themselves to pursuing Santa Cruz, almost "on his heels", without him daring to confront them. The second campaign thus ended in failure for the patriots, just like the first campaign. Before leaving, Santa Cruz
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Riva Agüero did not comply with this provision and embarked to Trujillo with part of the authorities. He maintained his investiture as president, decreed the dissolution of Congress and created a Senate made up of ten deputies. Meanwhile, on July 16, Canterac withdrew from Lima, and the capital was
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The troops were made up of a disciplined force of 5,092 to 5,369 officers and soldiers grouped in the aforementioned 7 battalions of infantry, 5 squadrons of horsemen, an artillery brigade and 8 cannons. The beginning of the expedition was delayed, as it was expected to increase the troop to 7,000
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took the capital on June 18, 1823, which triggered a social readjustment to the new situation that became a political crisis. Part of the Congress went over to the royalist side, as did the Creole elite who had not had direct participation in the signing of the independence act, while some ten
1297:, the hussar commander Luis Soulanges, a prominent French officer at the service of the patriot cause, and many young Peruvian officers of the Lima aristocracy, who perished when the ship sank in which they were taken prisoners to the islands of 880:
made up almost entirely of Peruvian leaders and soldiers. Riva Agüero proposed to carry out the attack plan from the so-called "intermediate ports" of the south, since he considered that it was good, and that the failure of the
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Although Santa Cruz inflicted greater casualties on his opponents and demoralized his cavalry militarily, it was an indecisive battle where neither side managed to obtain a decisive advantage, even so Santa Cruz was named
1279:, but Santa Cruz, despite the insistence of his people, did not want to present a decisive battle and ordered the withdrawal of his troops; It is said that he made such a decision when he found himself at a disadvantage. 1179:
While this campaign was developing, important events were happening in the rest of Peru. As a consequence of the almost non-existent military defense of Lima, 9,000 royalists under the command of General
1271:; In total, the patriot army numbered 7,000 troops. Meanwhile, La Serna joined forces with General Pedro Antonio Olañeta and pursued Santa Cruz. The cavalries of both sides faced each other in 835:
and a campaign described as "no better than the first," the patriots were overwhelmed by the massive royalist attack and retreated to the coast, with the survivors barely managing to embark.
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was due to the slowness with which the operations were developed and the wrong decisions. He also wanted to complete the war of independence without the help of foreign forces, that is,
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displayed prodigious activity, managing within two months to organize a national army of more than 5,000 men, ready to enter the campaign. For the first time, Peru had
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were occupied, points where they remained for a long time, with which the surprise factor was lost. Only in July, the patriots, divided into two groups, advanced to
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of the two powers of the State, that is, the Executive and the Legislative; They also created a Military Power that they entrusted to the Venezuelan General
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with 6,000 men, 2,000 royalists remained garrisoning the ports. The Republicans could send 5,000 soldiers to Santa Cruz while 6,000 could remain protecting
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This campaign, like its predecessor, had great political repercussions; anarchy spread in Peru as two governments existed at the same time: Riva Agüero in
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that would tip the balance again in his favor; However, this expedition would arrive too late and return to Chile without landing in Peruvian territory.
752: 740: 614: 513: 429: 298: 262: 1247:, where Santa Cruz initially managed to defeat Valdés, but was unable to take advantage of this circumstance, allowing the royalist leader to retreat. 568: 441: 489: 1192:; At that time, said president was already in open dispute with Congress. Given the critical situation, the parliamentarians ordered the transfer to 501: 467: 393: 210: 472: 1112:
soldiers with Chilean reinforcements, but since these did not arrive, it was finally decided to launch it with the nearly 5,000 soldiers they had.
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In this series of marches and countermarchs the patriots lost a large number of men and equipment, so much so that when they reached the port of
857: 1231:, he left Lima on July 20, occupying Arequipa on August 31, then attempted to unite with the Santa Cruz division but could not. 1610: 1464: 1440: 1204:
in the war against the Spaniards (June 19, 1823). Immediately, the same Congress granted Sucre powers equal to those of the
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devising the campaign. The Venezuelan organized a division of 3,215 veterans, including Chilean auxiliaries brought by
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saw fit to help the Santa Cruz Campaign as quickly as possible, so, in command of 3,000 Colombians and accompanied by
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Santa Cruz thus began a long and painful retreat towards the coast, waiting for a reinforcement expedition from
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The expeditionary forces began the journey to the intermediate ports from May 1 to 14, occupying and landing in
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for the duration of the crisis, and on June 23, it ruled that Riva Agüero was exonerated from supreme command.
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Alarmed by the patriot advance, Viceroy La Serna urgently called General Gerónimo Valdés, who was then near
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had promised Congress to return triumphant or die in the campaign, but he neither triumphed nor died.
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5th Line Infantry Battalion, Colonel José María de la Fuente y Mesía, marquess of San Miguel de Híjar
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Roel Pineda, Virgilio (1982). "Conatos, levantamientos, campañas e ideología de la independencia".
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army Pedro Antonio de Olañeta was subordinate, much to his displeasure. This contributed to
1485:(in Spanish). Vol. V. Buenos Aires: Imprenta y estereotipia de La Nación. p. 147. 1276: 1129: 1080: 936: 905: 800: 558: 446: 269: 178: 166: 8: 1404: 1256: 506: 1181: 1076: 954:
fluctuated between fifteen and sixteen thousand part-time soldiers and militiamen after
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immediately occupied by the independents. The Congress met again in Lima and appointed
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Olañeta carried out in Upper Peru against Viceroy de la Serna on January 22, 1824.
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Santa Cruz continued his march in search of Gamarra, whom he finally met in
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Historia general de Chile: Parte novena : Organización de la república
1435:(in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Instituto Nacional Sanmartiniano. p. 145. 1006: 803:
that occurred between May and October 1823. Returning to the plan of the
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thousand people left the city fearing reprisals from the royalist side.
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could gather a maximum of 3,000 monarchists to confront them at the
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President Riva Agüero moved the headquarters of his government to
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and Jauja; It was expected that Valdés would occupy Lima with the
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Bolívar had strongly supported the expedition. In two letters to
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on October 8 and had to reembark towards Lima that same day.
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dated May 14 and 21, 1823 respectively, he wrote that while
1586:. Vol. 6th (3rd ed.). Lima: Carlos Milla Batres. 1454: 1452: 1337: 1164: 1160: 1132:
and 400 men under the command of Colonel Elespuru occupied
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to take place, seen as the only one that could save Peru.
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Historia de San Martín y de la emancipación sudamericana
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The expedition was placed under the command of General
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The only important encounter of this campaign was the
1128:. On June 15, the naval squadron under the command of 1052:
2nd Line Infantry Battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Garzón
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Military campaign of the Peruvian War of Independence
1553: 1536:. Vol. 1 (8th ed.). Santiago de Chile: 1602: 1499:Historia del Perú Independiente. Segundo Periodo 232: 1534:Historia de la República del Perú. 1822 - 1933 1243:, fought on August 25, 1823, on the shores of 912:between May 14 and 25, 1823 and sailed south. 1581: 1544: 1433:Las campañas militares del General San Martín 218: 1216:as President of the Republic, on August 16. 1103:8 Artillery pieces, Lieutenant Colonel Morla 1562: 1554:De la Puente Candamo, José Agustín (1993). 1152:and on August 9, Gamarra did the same with 870:still dominated central and southern Peru. 1495: 225: 211: 35: 1463:sfn error: no target: CITEREFEncina1954 ( 1396: 1512: 1531: 1426: 1424: 1400:War and Independence In Spanish America 1262: 1603: 1458: 1077:Hussar Regiment of the Peruvian Legion 1034:No. 1 Battalion of the Peruvian Legion 1477: 1430: 1309:Antonio de Sucre was defeated in the 1304: 1055:4th Line Infantry Battalion, Colonel 1039:1st Line Infantry Battalion, Colonel 206: 1547:Historia de la República (1821-1930) 1421: 1174: 1565:Historia del Perú. Perú Republicano 1496:Paz Soldán, Mariano Felipe (1870). 1234: 1219: 1148:: on August 8, Santa Cruz occupied 1001: 904:as chief of staff and Rear Admiral 843:Since February 28, 1823, President 13: 14: 1627: 1005: 908:as squad leader. He embarked in 847:ruled in Peru, appointed by the 172: 160: 141: 129: 1545:Chirinos Soto, Enrique (1985). 1525: 1301:, then under royalist control. 811:, under the command of General 1506: 1489: 1471: 1390: 797:Segunda Campaña de Intermedios 1: 1582:Vargas Ugarte, Rubén (1981). 1383: 851:after the dissolution of the 838: 827:under the command of viceroy 1611:Peruvian War of Independence 1540:/ Universidad Ricardo Palma. 1373:Peruvian War of Independence 1327: 917:Francisco de Paula Santander 546:Northern liberation campaign 386:Southern liberation campaign 236:Peruvian War of Independence 29:Peruvian War of Independence 7: 1397:McFarlane, Anthony (2013). 1366: 1115: 999:, to reinforce Santa Cruz. 962:. Olañeta had 1,500 men in 935:. The Liberator hoped that 789:Second Intermedios Campaign 22:Second Intermedios campaign 10: 1632: 1517:(in Spanish). p. 199. 1378:First Intermedios campaign 1057:Juan Pardo de Zela y Vidal 966:, José Carratalá 1,500 in 805:First Intermedios campaign 554:Maynas War of Independence 1584:Historia General del Perú 1556:Historia General del Perú 1206:President of the Republic 1085:Lancer Squadron, Colonel 823:), a region dominated by 244: 184: 153: 122: 49: 34: 26: 21: 1431:Soria, Diego A. (2004). 1087:Antonio Placencia Romero 853:Supreme Government Junta 765:Naval Blockade of Callao 1532:Basadre, Jorge (1998). 1347:The following year the 997:Francisco Antonio Pinto 831:. After the indecisive 1214:José Bernardo de Tagle 1041:Juan Bautista Eléspuru 874:José de la Riva Agüero 845:José de la Riva-Agüero 796: 576:Colombian intervention 191:United Liberating Army 154:Commanders and leaders 1513:Barros Arana, Diego. 1225:Antonio José de Sucre 1198:Antonio José de Sucre 941:Pedro Antonio Olañeta 799:) was a phase of the 1405:Taylor & Francis 1263:Retreat to the coast 1130:Martin George Guisse 1081:Federico de Brandsen 1026:Units and commanders 1020:Andrés de Santa Cruz 992:Granaderos a Caballo 974:, Canterac 9,000 in 906:Martin George Guisse 898:Andrés de Santa Cruz 849:Constituent Congress 813:Andrés de Santa Cruz 801:Independence of Peru 250:Autonomous uprisings 1336:and Torre Tagle in 1257:Peruvian government 990:battalions and the 864:War of Independence 1461:, p. 261–263. 1311:Battle of Arequipa 1305:Battle of Arequipa 1013:Commander-in-chief 952:Royal Army of Peru 729:Brown's Expedition 701:Conquest of Chiloé 588:Balconcillo mutiny 258:Goyeneche campaign 1442:978-9-87945-962-1 1253:Marshal of Zepita 1175:Situation in Lima 1109: 1108: 1036:, Colonel Cerdeña 945:Desaguadero River 883:previous campaign 784: 783: 779: 778: 753:Guruceta campaign 741:Cochrane campaign 634:Olañeta rebellion 201: 200: 167:Andrés Santa Cruz 118: 117: 41:1839 map of the " 1623: 1597: 1578: 1559: 1550: 1541: 1519: 1518: 1510: 1504: 1503: 1493: 1487: 1486: 1479:Mitre, Bartolomé 1475: 1469: 1468: 1456: 1447: 1446: 1428: 1419: 1418: 1394: 1357: 1319: 1241:battle of Zepita 1235:Battle of Zepita 1229:Guillermo Miller 1220:Sucre expedition 1182:José de Canterac 1136:, shortly after 1095: 1065: 1049: 1009: 1002: 925:José de Canterac 861: 833:battle of Zepita 829:José de la Serna 773: 761: 749: 737: 709: 671: 659: 642: 623: 611: 584: 522: 510: 493: 476: 462: 450: 438: 426: 414: 402: 379: 365: 353: 341: 329: 307: 295: 283: 266: 247: 246: 239: 237: 227: 220: 213: 204: 203: 177: 176: 175: 165: 164: 163: 146: 145: 144: 134: 133: 132: 114:Royalist victory 57:May–October 1823 51: 50: 39: 19: 18: 1631: 1630: 1626: 1625: 1624: 1622: 1621: 1620: 1601: 1600: 1594: 1575: 1528: 1523: 1522: 1511: 1507: 1494: 1490: 1476: 1472: 1462: 1457: 1450: 1443: 1429: 1422: 1415: 1407:. p. 396. 1395: 1391: 1386: 1369: 1351: 1330: 1313: 1307: 1265: 1237: 1222: 1177: 1118: 1089: 1059: 1043: 1028: 1010: 937:Gerónimo Valdés 921:Bartolomé Salom 902:Agustín Gamarra 900:, with General 855: 841: 825:royalist forces 785: 780: 767: 755: 743: 731: 721:Naval campaigns 703: 665: 653: 636: 617: 605: 593:2nd Intermedios 578: 526:1st Intermedios 516: 504: 487: 470: 468:Miller campaign 456: 444: 432: 420: 408: 396: 373: 359: 347: 335: 323: 301: 289: 277: 260: 240: 235: 233: 231: 179:Gerónimo Valdés 173: 171: 161: 159: 142: 140: 130: 128: 106: 101: 75: 74: 40: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1629: 1619: 1618: 1613: 1599: 1598: 1592: 1579: 1573: 1560: 1551: 1542: 1527: 1524: 1521: 1520: 1505: 1488: 1470: 1448: 1441: 1420: 1413: 1388: 1387: 1385: 1382: 1381: 1380: 1375: 1368: 1365: 1342:Colombian Army 1329: 1326: 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505: [ 488: [ 471: [ 457: [ 445: [ 433: [ 421: [ 409: [ 397: [ 374: [ 360: [ 348: [ 336: [ 324: [ 302: [ 290: [ 278: [ 261: [ 71:Intermedios 43:Intermedios 1605:Categories 1384:References 1146:Upper Peru 1079:, Colonel 1029:Infantry: 964:Upper Peru 891:Colombians 839:Background 817:Upper Peru 696:2nd Callao 651:Bellavista 480:1st Callao 430:Aznapuquio 321:Chacaltaya 104:Upper Peru 1328:Aftermath 1072:Cavalry: 287:2nd Tacna 270:1st Tacna 1481:(1907). 1367:See also 1334:Trujillo 1273:Sicasica 1194:Trujillo 1169:Arequipa 1142:Moquegua 1116:Campaign 1018:General 976:Huancayo 968:Arequipa 960:Moquegua 889:and the 675:Ayacucho 603:Arequipa 536:Moquegua 454:Quiapata 371:Aymaraes 357:Umachiri 333:Apacheta 62:Location 1295:Paracas 1277:Ayo Ayo 1269:Panduro 1255:by the 1126:Pacocha 1122:Iquique 927:was in 878:an army 868:Spanish 821:Bolivia 793:Spanish 615:Falsuri 514:Caucato 394:Paracas 299:Camiara 275:Huánuco 97:Iquique 1590:  1571:  1439:  1411:  1299:Chiloé 1190:Callao 1150:La Paz 988:Centro 984:Gerona 980:Burgos 956:Torata 910:Callao 807:, the 598:Zepita 569:Habana 531:Torata 442:Ataura 345:Matará 316:Huanta 111:Result 93:Clicsa 84:Quilca 1356:] 1318:] 1284:Chile 1154:Oruro 1138:Tacna 1134:Arica 1094:] 1064:] 1048:] 929:Jauja 860:] 772:] 760:] 748:] 736:] 708:] 670:] 658:] 646:Junín 641:] 622:] 610:] 583:] 521:] 509:] 502:Paras 492:] 475:] 461:] 449:] 437:] 425:] 413:] 401:] 378:] 364:] 352:] 340:] 328:] 311:Cuzco 306:] 294:] 282:] 265:] 148:Spain 89:Arica 79:Ocoña 69:The " 1588:ISBN 1569:ISBN 1465:help 1437:ISBN 1409:ISBN 1338:Lima 1275:and 1167:and 1165:Puno 1161:Lima 1140:and 1124:and 986:and 972:Puno 970:and 958:and 950:The 939:and 933:Lima 919:and 787:The 136:Peru 102:and 54:Date 1291:Ilo 497:Ica 1607:: 1451:^ 1423:^ 1403:. 1354:es 1316:es 1259:. 1156:. 1092:es 1062:es 1046:es 982:, 947:. 893:. 858:es 795:: 770:es 758:es 746:es 734:es 706:es 668:es 656:es 639:es 620:es 608:es 581:es 519:es 507:es 490:es 473:es 459:es 447:es 435:es 423:es 411:es 399:es 376:es 362:es 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Index

Peruvian War of Independence

Ocoña
Quilca
Arica
Iquique
Upper Peru
Peru
Spain
Andrés Santa Cruz
Gerónimo Valdés
United Liberating Army
Royalist Army
v
t
e
Peruvian War of Independence
Goyeneche campaign
es
1st Tacna
Huánuco
es
2nd Tacna
es
Camiara
es
Cuzco
Huanta
Chacaltaya
es

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