Rebellion of Puebla
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| Rebellion of Puebla | |||||||
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| Belligerents | |||||||
 Provisional Government of Mexico | Independents | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
| Manual Gomez Pedraza |
José María Calderón José Antonio de Echávarri | ||||||
| Strength | |||||||
| 800 Soldiers Guerrero Division | 1,030 | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||
| 100 dead and 290 injured | 600 dead and 400 captured | ||||||
The Rebellion of Puebla in 1823 was an armed conflict led by independence-supporting factions fraction after the fall of the First Mexican Empire and the victory of the Casa Mata Plan Revolution.
The Sovereign State of Puebla[edit]
While the Revolt of Querétaro was ongoing, the province of Puebla declared itself a sovereign state, installing a government composed of Brigadier José María Calderón; Manuel Posada Garduño, who was later appointed Archbishop of Mexico; and others.
State response[edit]
To repress this independent proclamation, the Mexican government decided to send 800 soldiers under Manuel Gómez Pedraza and the division commanded by General Vicente Guerrero. Both forces restored the provincial order. Once General José Antonio de Echávarri's involvement was discovered, gave his forces to Gómez Pedraza and went to the capital to refine his conduct.
References[edit]
- RIVA PALACIOS, Vicente (1940). RIVA PALACIOS, Vicente (1940). México á través de los siglos: historia general y completa [Mexico Across the Centuries] (G. S. López ed.). México.