01804nam a2200265Ia 4500001000700000003000500007005001700012008004100029010001500070035002000085040003800105050001600143082001500159100003500174245010500209260010700314300001900421490010200440504003200542505072000574610004001294651005401334651005401388810009601442124499BIBL20160527190111.0721031s1966    txu      b    000 0 eng    a 65021301   a(OCoLC)00480739  aDLCcHIRdIAKdOCLdSERdm/cdOCL0 aF1232b.B45  a972/.03/081 aBenson, Nettie Leeeed.2Local10aMexico and the Spanish Cortes, 1810-1822beight essayscedited with an introd. by Nettie Lee Benson.  aAustinbPublished for the Institute of Latin American Studies by the University of Texas Pressc[1966]  a243 p.c24 cm.1 aInstitute of Latin American Studies, University of Texas. Latin American monographs, no. 52Local  aBibliography: p. [211]-223.0 aThe election of the Mexican deputies to the Spanish Cortes, 1810-1822, by C. T. Berry.--Mexican constitutional expression in the Cortes of Cádiz, by D. T. Garza.--Mexican municipal electoral reform, 1810-1822, by R. L. Cunniff.--Freedom of the press in New Spain, 1810-1820, by C. Neal.--Effect of the Cortes, 1810-1822, on church reform in Spain and Mexico, by J. M. Breedlove.--The army of New Spain and the Mexican delegation to the Spanish Cortes, by N. Macaulay.--The role of the Mexican deputies in proposal and enactment of measures of economic reform applicable to Mexico, by J. H. Hann.--Reform as a means to quell revolution, by W. W. Anderson.--Conclusion, by N. L. Benson.--Bibliography (p. [211]-223)10aSpain.bCortesxHistory.w1n2Local 0aMexicoxPolitics and governmenty1810-1821.2LEMB 0aSpain.xColonieszAmericaxAdministration.2Local1 aTexas.bUniversity.bInstitute of Latin American Studies. Latin American monographs, no. 5.