Celebrating insurrection : the commemoration and representation of the nineteenth-century Mexican pronunciamiento

Cover\r......Page 1
Title Page\r......Page 4
Copyright Page\r......Page 5
Contents\r......Page 6
Preface......Page 8
Acknowledgments......Page 14
Introduction......Page 18
Chronology of Main Events and Pronunciamientos,1821–1910......Page 44
1. The Memory and Representation of Rafael del Riego’sPronunciamiento in Constitutional New Spain and within theIturbide Movement, 1820–1821......Page 58
2. The Damned Man with the Venerated Plan: The ComplexLegacies of Agustín de Iturbide and the Iguala Plan......Page 85
3. Refrescos, Iluminaciones, and Te Deums: CelebratingPronunciamientos in Jalisco in 1823 and 1832......Page 107
4. The Political Life of Executed Pronunciados: TheRepresentation and Memory of José Márquez and JoaquínGárate’s 1830 Pronunciamiento of San Luis......Page 131
5. Memory and Manipulation: The Lost Cause of the SantiagoImán Pronunciamiento......Page 150
6. Salvas, Cañonazos, y Repiques: Celebrating the Pronunciamientoduring the U.S.-Mexican War......Page 171
7. Contemporary Verdicts on the Pronunciamiento during theEarly National Period......Page 209
8. The Crumbling of a “Hero”: Ignacio Comonfort from Ayutla toTacubaya......Page 233
9. Porfi rio Díaz and the Representations of the Secondof April......Page 258
10. Juan Bustamante’s Pronunciamiento and the Civic SpeechesThat Condemned It: San Luis Potosí, 1868–1869......Page 285
11. “As Empty a Piece of Gasconading Stuff as I Ever Read”: The Pronunciamiento through Foreign Eyes......Page 304
Bibliography......Page 330
Contributors......Page 356