Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo

This series includes parliamentary publications from 1774 to 1875, including discussions, bills, laws, magazines.

May 11, 1846 - President James Pork submitted to Congress a message stating the reasons for his declaration of war with Mexico

May 11, 1846 - News on the theme of the Mexican War, News of the President of the United States, Communication with the Minister of War and other government officials (H. exdoc. 60)

May 11, 1846 - The House of Representatives approved a resolution to pass war with Mexico from 174 votes to 14 votes

May 13, 1846 - President Pork signed a "bill to provide prosecution of existing war between the United States and Mexico"

Details on Guadalupe's Hidalgo treaty and the Mexican war can be found by searching on the 29th and 30th Congress.

The end of the Gaston's purchase of the 1854 Meshila Treaty had a major impact on the Guadalpe-Hidalgo treaty. Article 2 of the Convention abolished Article 11 of the Guadalpe-Hidalgo Convention and Article 4 further abolished Article 6 and Article 7 of Guadalpe-Hidalgo State. However Article V reaffirms the protection of property of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in particular the protection of property contained in Articles 8 and 9, in particular. In addition to selling land, the Convention also prescribes the inclusion of Rio Grande as a border between Texas and Mexico. The border was founded by a panel of designated representatives in Mexico and the United States and was presented in three volumes, a border survey between the United States and Mexico. On 30 December 1853, the agreed country changed the boundary from its original boundary by increasing the number of boundary markers from 6 to 53. Most of these marks are mere stone mountains

The Guadalupe-Hidalgo treaty is a peace treaty signed on February 2, 1848 at Villa de Guadalupe Hidalgo (now Gustavo A · Madero, D. f). The signing of the treaty ended the war between America and Mexico. Under the terms of the Convention, Mexico sent 13.6 million square kilometers (525,000 square miles) of its territory to the United States in exchange for $ 15 million. The United States also agreed to accept Mexican debt $ 3.25 million to US citizens.

The Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty (Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo, Spain) is a peace treaty signed on February 2, 1848, formally known as the treaty of peace, friendship, restriction and reconciliation between the United States of America and Mexico. Guadalupe Hidalgo Villa (near Mexico City) between the United States and Mexico has finished the Mexican - American War (1846 - 1848). The treaty came into force on July 4, 1848. With military failure and the collapse of the capital, Mexico began negotiations to end the war. The treaty requires the United States to pay Mexico $ 15 million and pay US citizens' claims against Mexico up to $ 5 million. It gave the Rio Grande of the United States the border of Texas and gave about half of California and New Mexico in the United States, mainly Arizona, Nevada and Utah, and Wyoming and Colorado. It is part of it.