Denied Claim Agreement With Mexico In Tarrant
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A: Mexico did not recognize Texas independence after the Texas Revolution in 1836. Instead, Mexico continued to consider Texas as a province in rebellion against the mother country.
Mexico never recognized Texas' independence. Instead the Mexican Government considered Texas a rebellious territory still belonging to The Mexican Federation.
Under the terms of the treaty, Mexico ceded to the United States approximately 525,000 square miles (55% of its prewar territory) in exchange for a $15 million lump sum payment, and the assumption by the U.S. Government of up to $3.25 million worth of debts owed by Mexico to U.S. citizens.
In the summer of 1835, Santa Anna sent a small army to Texas to confront the rebellious Texans, which included many of the new Anglo American settlers as well as some native Tejanos unhappy with the direction of Santa Anna's government.
Despite its defeat at San Jacinto in 1836, Mexico refused to recognize Texas independence and warned the United States that annexation would be tantamount to a declaration of war. When Congress voted to annex Texas, Mexico cut diplomatic relations, but took no further action.
However, the Texas army blocked Santa Anna's release by the Texas government. Moreover, the Mexican government refused to accept the treaties on the grounds that Santa Anna had signed them as a captive. Since the treaties had now been violated by both sides, they never took effect.
In 1845 the United States annexed Texas and subsequently engaged in a dispute with Mexico over the southern Texas-Mexico border. Texas claimed that its southwest boundary extended to the Rio Grande. Mexico claimed that the boundary was the Nueces River, which is 100 miles (160 kilometers) eastward.
Mexico banned settlers in the 1830's because American settlers ignored Mexican laws. Mexico felt like it was losing control over the growing American population, so they banned further settlement. The American settlers were angered and began to consider independence from Mexico.
Shown is the area Mexico ceded to the United States in 1848, minus Texan claims. The Mexican Cession consisted of the present-day U.S. states of California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, the western half of New Mexico, the western quarter of Colorado, and the southwest corner of Wyoming.
On this day, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is signed. On February 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed in Mexico without President James K. Polk's knowledge. The United States acquired about 55 percent of Mexico's territory for $15 million.
