Francisco Molinos del Campo

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Francisco Molinos del Campo (born March 17, 1785 in Cartago , Popayán, Nuevo Reino de Granada) was a Mexican ambassador .

Life

Francisco Molinos del Campo married on November 19, 1820, in the church of San Miguel Arcángel in Mexico City, María Guadalupe Siurob Padilla (* 1801), their daughter was Amalia Molinos del Campo Siurob (1823-1905). Francisco Molinos del Campo was a lawyer at the Real Audiencia de México during the colonial era.

Francisco Molinos del Campo was the main speaker on Independence Day, September 16, 1831.

On September 6, 1824, he was appointed ambassador to Colombia.

Antonio López de Santa Anna wanted to expel opponents of his reforms from Mexico with lists that he and his Vice President Gómez Farías, the Congress, and himself had drawn up. Francisco Molinos del Campo was on those lists, sanctioned by a law of June 23, 1833.

Francisco Molinos del Campo was hired by Lic Mier y Altaminano for 1500 USD as prosecutor in June 1838 . In August 1838, the junta realized that such an appointment was not sanctioned. The junta withdrew the appointment and clarified Francisco Molinos del Campo in May 1839 that he was not a prosecutor.

In 1823, Francisco Molinos del Campo exempted the residents of Texas from all import taxes for seven years.

predecessor Office successor
Manuel de la Peña y Peña Mexican ambassador to Bogotá
January 9, 1824 to May 28, 1824
José Anastasio Torrens
Juan Manuel de Elizalde President of Mexico City
September 2, 1826 to October 2, 1826
Juan Manuel de Elizalde

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Salvador Méndez Reyes, El hispanoamericanismo de Lucas Alamán, 1823-1853
  2. William H. Beezley, David E. Lorey, Viva Mexico! Viva la independencia !: celebrations of September 16
  3. Ornán Roldán Oquendo, Las relaciones entre México y Colombia, 1810–1862 , Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores, 1974 - 263 SS 45
  4. Enrique González Pedrero, País de un solo hombre: el México de Santa Anna, Volume 2
  5. ^ Robert A. Potash, Mexican government and industrial development in the early republic: the
  6. 3. Texas During the Mexican Era Part A (August 25, 1821-December 31, 1829)