Beschreibung:

Broadsides about Santa-Anna returning to power. Santa-Anna returned to power twice during the war and then for one final time after the war for a sixth term as disastrous as all his former terms in office. During this time, for example, he completed the Gadsden Purchase, but wasted the money. He was removed and back in exile in 1855. Includes: Interesante venida del general Santa-Anna. [Mexico City]: Imprenta de la calle de San Camilo número 9, [1853]. Broadside in two columns: 31 x 21 cm. First Edition. A dire warning against allowing Santa-Anna to return to Mexico and thus rob the country of the relative peace and tranquility that it is currently enjoying. Lower margin untrimmed. Los Diputados que suscriben, a sus comitentes. [Mexico City]: Imprenta de Santiago Pérez, calle del Ángel número 2. Dated in type March 10, 1847. Broadside: 42.4 x 31 cm. First Edition. A highly emotional address in which the signatories state that the country and the congress are in complete disarray, even in light of the threat to Veracruz, and cannot act to save the nation. At this point, the Polkos Revolt was in full stage, and the government was basically paralyzed. Creased where formerly folded, paper flaw in lower left margin, bottom margin chipped, but overall fine. Maldito sea el asesino de la pátria Don Antonio Lopez de Santa-Anna. Impreso en Puebla, reimpreso en México y por segunda vez en San Luis Potosí, por Manuel Escontría, primera calle de la puerta del campo del Cármen, número 7, [1847?]. Broadside in two columns: 32 x 22 cm. Signed in type “Los poblanos.” Third Edition. A violent denunciation of Santa Anna as a miscreant and traitor, the anti-hero everyone loves to hate.