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United States of Mexico; ¡Viva Mexico!
Topic Started: Feb 13 2006, 05:26 AM (2,112 Views)
Spaz
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His Imperial Majesty
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United States of Mexico

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National Flag

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President José María Yáñez, 5th President of Mexico


General Information

President of the United States of Mexico: - José María Yáñez
Capital: - Mexico City
Currency: - Peso (MXN)
Estimated Population: - 10,050,000 (1850)
Predominant Language: - Spanish
Predominant Ethnic Groups: - Criollo, Mestizo, Castizo, Cholo, Mulatto, Amerindian, Zambo
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¡Viva Mexico!
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Mexican Internal Relations

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National Congress

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Speaker of the House, José Joaquín de Herrera


The Executive Branch (1854 Presidency)
President: - José María Yáñez
Vice-President: - Pedro Celestino Negrete
Minister of Foreign Relations: - Manuel Delapena
Minister of Interior: - Nicolás Bravo
Minister of War: - Miguel Miramón
Minister of Finance: - José Vasconcelos
Minister of Economy: - José Manuel de la Peña y Peña
Minister of Education: - Pedro Vélez
Minister of Justice: - Melchor Múzquiz
Minister of Public Works: - José María Bocanegra
Minister of Health: - William Preston
Minister of Agriculture: - Pedro María de Anaya
Minister of Mining: - José Justo Corro


The Legislative Branch (1854 Elections)
Speaker of the House: - José Joaquín de Herrera
Partido Conservador: - 40 Seats
Partido Moderado: - 79 Seats
Partido Iguala: - 110 Seats
Partido Liberal: - 3 Seats
Independents: - 1 Seat

Ministry of War
Officer of the Secretary of State: - General Miguel Miramón
Director of Military Intelligence: - Lieutenant General Rómulo Díaz de la Vega
Director of Military Operations: - General Juan Almonte
Director of Military Operations and Intelligence: - Commander Nikolaus Federmann
Director of Military Training: - General Jose Maria Diaz Noriega
Director of Army Staff Duties: - General Tomás Mejía
Chaplain-General: - Brigadier General Mariano Matamoros Jr.
Judge Advocate-General: - Rear Admiral Francisco Javier Mina
Director-General of Army Medical Services: - Major General Miguel de Domínguez
Director of Mobilisation: - General Ignacio López Rayón III
Director of Organisation: - Colonel Sebastián Moyano
Director of Army Personal Services: - Vice Admiral Juan de Salcedo
Director of Prisoners of War: - Commander Diego de Nicuesa
Director of Equipment and Ordnance Stores: - Lieutenant Colonel Martín de Ursua
Director of Movements: - Brigadier General Juan de Oñate y Salazar
Director of Quartering: - Major General Pedro Menéndez de Avilés
Director of Remounts: - Colonel Cristóbal de Olid
Director of Supplies and Transport: - Commander Pedro de Alvarado
Controller of Surplus Stores and Salvage: - Commander Francisco de Orellana
Surveyor-General of Supply: - Major General Pánfilo de Narváez
Director-General of Army Veterinary Services: - Brigadier General Diego de Almagro
Director of Artillery: - Colonel Hernando de Luque
Director of Factories: - Commander Vasco Núñez de Balboa
Director of Fortifications and Works: - Major General Juan de Grijalva
Director of Ordnance Services: - Rear Admiral Bernal Díaz del Castill

The States (1849)
Aguascalientes
Baja California
Campeche
Chiapas
Chihuahua
Coahuila
ColimaDurango
Guanajuato
Guerrero
Hidalgo
Jalisco
México
Michoacán
Morelos
Nayarit
Nuevo León
Oaxaca
Puebla
Querétaro
Quintana Roo
San Luis Potosí
Sinaloa
Sonora
Tabasco
Tamaulipas
Tlaxcala
Veracruz
Yucatán
Zacatecas
Distrito Federal
Guatemala
San Salvador
Honduras
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Panama


Secret Service
Head of Agency: Director Juan de Zumárraga
~ Over 5,000 Agents


Notable Parties of Mexican Politcs

Partido Conservador (Conservative)
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Though the Conservative Party experienced great success and power with the fall of the Liberal Party, they were soon once again pushed out of power by the more Moderate parties. Though the Conservative party still benefits from strong support of many of the countries farming class, the bulk of the Nation has fallen into the Moderate Ideology.


Partido Moderado (Moderate)
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The Moderate Party has over the past few years developed into the sister party to the Royalist Iguala Party. Though the Moderate Party does not offically support the return of a Monarch to Mexico, they share many of the same Moderate Ideologies with the Iguala Party. Aswell though they do not offically support the return of a Monarch, they dont offically resist such an idea.


Partido Popular Socialista de México(Radical Liberal)
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Built upon the remains of the Liberal Party, the Mexican Socialst Party bases it's Political Ideology on the works of Karl Marx. The party, though strong in it's ideals with the working class, suffers from inheiriting the horrible reputation brought upon it by old parties leaders such as Benito Juarez, who died in an attempted coup against Santa Anna.


Partido Iguala (Royalist)
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Over the past few years, the Political Landscape of Mexico has been rocked by the sudden climb to power by the Iguala Party. Spurred forward by their leader Vice President Pedro Celestino Negrete, the party has built a massive base of support amongst not only the people of Northern Mexico, but in the Central and Southern Regions of Mexico aswell(Central America). Many people believe that in the 1859 elections, Negrete will be voted into power, where he will be able to put his plans of returning Mexico to it's Monarchist roots.
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¡Viva Mexico!
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Mexican Foreign Relations

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Minister of Foreign Relations Manuel Delapena


Active Treaties
- 1856 Treaty of Kingston
- Madrid-Mexico City Treaty of 1854
- Bidlack-Delapena Treaty 1850
- Treaty of Rio De Jeniero 1850
- Mexican-Spanish Treaty of 1849
- Treaty of Hermosillo 1844
- Meixcan-French Trade Treaty 1844
- Mexican-Dutch Trade Treaty 1838
- Mexican-American Treaty of 1831

Cordial Relations
- Brazilian Empire
- Kingdom of Italy
- Kingdom of the French
- Kingdom of Spain
- Republic of Peru
- United States of America

Indifferent Relations
- Austrian Empire
- Kingdom of Denmark
- Kingdom of Portugal
- Kingdom of Prussia
- Kingdom of Sweden-Norway
- Kingdom of the Hellenes
- Kingdom of the Netherlands
- Mehemite Empire
- Republic of Argentina
- Republic of Chile
- Republic of Ecuador
- Republic of Venezuela
- Russian Empire
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

Unfriendly Relations
- Republic of Colombia

Hostile Relations
- None


Ambassadors
- Austrian Empire: Lucas Ignacio Alamán
- Brazilian Empire: Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada y Corral
- Kingdom of Denmark: Mario Ojeda Gómez
- Kingdom of the French: Ignacio Bonillas
- Kingdom of Italy: Ignacio Pichardo Pagaza
- Kingdom of Portugal: Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado
- Kingdom of Prussia: César Octavio Camacho Quiroz
- Kingdom of Sweden-Norway: Patricio José Patrón Laviada
- Kingdom of the Hellenes: José Natividad González Parás
- Kingdom of the Netherlands: Jorge Carlos Hurtado Valdez
- Kingdom of Spain: José Reyes Baeza Terrazas
- Mehemite Empire: Narciso Agúndez Montaño
- Republic of Argentina: Luis Armando Reynoso Femat
- Republic of Chile: Juan Carlos Romero
- Republic of Colombia: Alejandro Encinas Rodríguez
- Republic of Ecuador: Marcelo Luis Ebrard Casaubon
- Republic of Peru: Andrés Manuel López Obrador
- Republic of Venezuela: Carlos Torres Manzo
- Russian Empire: Rosario Robles Berlanga
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland: Porfirio Muñoz Ledo
- United States of America: Leonel Cota Montaño
- Vatican City: Jose Maria Gutierrez d’Estrada
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¡Viva Mexico!
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Ejército de México

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Battle Standard of the 1st Army


Army Statistics

Technology Level - 2

Guards & Grenadiers - 10,000
Line Infantry - 35,900
Cavalry - 5,000
Sappers and Pioneers - 8,000
Garrison Infantry - 12,430

Active Forces: 71,330
Total upkeep: £1,420,000

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Marshal Antonio Seguín Zaragoza

Army Reserve

Guards & Grenadiers – 15,000
Line Infantry – 82,000
Cavalry – 25,000
Sappers and Pioneers – 8,000
State Militias - 310,000

Reserve Forces: 440,000
Total upkeep: £440,000

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Mexican Soldiers Assaulting the Defenses of Managua

Commanders of the Army

The current position Marshal is bestowed upon the Antonio Seguín Zaragoza, for his display of great skill and bravery in the service of Mexico during the Central American Wars.

- Antonio Seguín Zaragoza , Marshal of Mexico (1835-)
- Juan Almonte , General of Mexico
- Pedro de Ampudia , General of Mexico
- Félix María Zuloaga , General of Mexico
- Jose Maria Diaz Noriega, General of Mexico
- Miguel Miramón, General of Mexico
- Tomás Mejía, General of Mexico
- Juan Cortina, General of Cavalry of Mexico
- Ignacio Seguín Zaragoza, Lieutenant General of Mexico
- Rómulo Díaz de la Vega, Lieutenant General of Mexico
- Andrés Pico, Lieutenant General of Mexico
- Leonardo Marquez, Lieutenant General of Mexico
- José Castro, Lieutenant General of Mexico
- Manuel Antonio Chaves, General-Adjutant of Mexico
- Joaquín García Icazbalceta, General-Adjutant of Mexico
- Ramón Alcaraz, General-Adjutant of Mexico
- José Santos Guardiola, Major-General of Mexico
- Juan López, Major-General of Mexico
- José Trinidad Cabañas, Major-General of Mexico
- Juan Rafael Mora Porras, Major-General of Mexico
- José María Castro Madriz, Major-General of Mexico
- António Pinto Soares, Major-General of Mexico
- José Justo Milla , Major-General of Mexico
- Mariano Escobedo, Major-General of Mexico

Infantry Regiments

Divisions within the Mexican army vary in size, dependant on their component regiments, and the catergory of troops that compose each regiment. Guard divisions consist of regiments three battalions strong, with a further reserve battalion. Grenadier divisions again consist of regiments with three battalions, and a fourth reserve battalion. Line divisions are unique in this regard, markedly bigger than the Guard and Grenadier formations. Consisting of regiments with no less than four active battalions and two reserve battalions. Line regiments also have an attached sharpshooter regiment, with one acitve, and one reserve battalion.

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Mexican Army parades through Mexico City after successful campaign.

1r Regimiento de Guardias - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Gewehr Breech-Loading Musket)
2do Regimiento de Guardias - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Gewehr Breech-Loading Musket)
3ro Regimiento de Guardias - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Gewehr Breech-Loading Musket)
1r Regimiento de Grenadier - 1000 Men (M-1854 Gewehr Breech-Loading Musket)
2do Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Gewehr Breech-Loading Musket)
3ro Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
4to Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
5to Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
6to Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
7mo Regimiento de Grenadier - 1,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
1r Regimiento de Infantería - 1,350 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
2do Regimiento de Infantería - 1,350 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
3ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
4to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
5to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
6to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
7mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
8vo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
9no Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
10mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
11mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
12mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
13ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
14to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
15to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
16to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
17mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
18vo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
19no Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
20mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
21ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
22do Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
23ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
24to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
25to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
26to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
27mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
28vo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
29no Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
30mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
31ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
32do Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
33ro Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
34to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
35to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
36to Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
37mo Regimiento de Infantería - 1,000 Men ( M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)

Reserve Divisions

1r División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
2do División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
3ro División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
4to División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
5toDivisión De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
6to División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
7mo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
8vo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
9no División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
10mo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
11mo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
12mo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
13ro División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
14to División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
15to División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
16to División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
17mo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
18vo División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)
19no División De Infantería Reserva – 5,000 Men (M-1854 Rifled Percussion Musket)


Cavalry Regiments

All Cuirassier, Lancer, and Hussar regiments are to have eight active squadrons, four reserve squadrons All Guard, Carabineer and Dragoon regiments are to have ten active squadrons, five reserve squadrons.

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Mexican Cavalry Storming the UPCA lines.

Regimiento de Caballería Guardias - 500 Men
Regimiento de Caballería Guardias - 500 Men
Regimiento de Carabineer - 500 Men
Regimiento de Carabineer - 500 Men
Regimiento de Carabineer - 500 Men
Regimiento de Cuirassiers Tulancingo - 500 Men
Regimiento de Cuirassier - 500 Men
Regimiento de Lancer Jalisco - 500 Men
Regimiento de Lancer Chihuahua - 500 Men
Regimiento de Hussar Rojo - 500 Men
Regimiento de Hssar Azul - 500 Men

The reserve cavalry divisons

1r División De Infantería Reserva(Light) – 2,500 Men
2do División De Infantería Reserva(Light) – 2,500 Men
3ro División De Infantería Reserva(Light) – 2,500 Men
4to División De Infantería Reserva(Light) – 2,500 Men
5to División De Infantería Reserva(Light) – 2,500 Men
6to División De Infantería Reserva(Heavy) – 2,500 Men
7mo División De Infantería Reserva(Heavy) – 2,500 Men
8vo División De Infantería Reserva(Heavy) - 2,500 Men
9no División De Infantería Reserva(Heavy) - 2,500 Men
10mo División De Infantería Reserva(Heavy) - 2,500 Men

Army Artillery

1r Brigada De la Artillería - 90 guns
2do Brigada De la Artillería - 120 guns
3ro Brigada De la Artillería - 60 guns
4to Brigada De la Artillería - 60 guns
1r Brigada De la Artillería Reserva - 45 guns
2do Brigada De la Artillería Reserva - 45 guns
1r División Artillería Del Caballo Reserva - 60 guns
2do División Artillería Del Caballo Reserva - 60 guns
3ro División De Artillería Del Caballo Reserva - 60 guns


Army Sappers and Pioneer Battalions

1r Brigada De Zapador - 2,000 Men
2do Brigada De Zapador - 4,000 Men
3ro Brigada De Zapador - 2,000 Men
1r Batallón Pionero Del Caballo - 2,000 Men

Internal Forces

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Mexican Milita hold the Line against Filibusters

State Militias

Aguascalientes Milicia
Baja California Milicia
Campeche Milicia
Chiapas Milicia
Chihuahua Milicia
Coahuila Milicia
ColimaDurango Milicia
Guanajuato Milicia
Guerrero Milicia
Hidalgo Milicia
Jalisco Milicia
México Milicia
Michoacán Milicia
Morelos Milicia
Nayarit Milicia
Nuevo León Milicia
Oaxaca Milicia
Puebla Milicia
Querétaro Milicia
Quintana Roo Milicia
San Luis Potosí Milicia
Sinaloa Milicia
Sonora Milicia
Tabasco Milicia
Tamaulipas Milicia
Tlaxcala Milicia
Veracruz Milicia
Yucatán Milicia
Zacatecas Milicia
Guatemala Milicia
San Salvador Milicia
Honduras Milicia
Nicaragua Milicia
Costa Rica Milicia
Panama Milicia
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¡Viva Mexico!
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Armada de México

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The Guadalupe and Hermosillo


Statistics

Total Ships - 25 ships
0 Three-Decker Ships-of-the-Line (£0)
3 Two-Decker Ships-of-the-Line (£120k)
15 Cruising Frigates (£480k)
6 Escort Frigates (£144k)

Annual Upkeep: - £744,000 (1855)

Naval Technology: - 3 (Shell-based Weaponry)

Ship List

Three-Decker Ships-of-the-Line
- None

Two-Decker Ships-of-the-Line
- USMN Hidalgo (63 Smoothbores, 7 8"-Shell, 1841)
- USMN Oaxaca (66 smoothbores, 8 8"-Shell, 1786, R. 1845)
- USMN Jalisco (66 smoothbores, 8 8"-Shell, 1780 , R. 1845)

Cruising Frigate
- USMN Guadalupe (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Hermosillo (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Zacatecas (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1797, R. 1845)
- USMN Coahuila (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1796, R. 1845)
- USMN Campeche (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1782, R. 1845)
- USMN Bustamante (52 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1821, R. 1850)
- USMN Querétaro (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN California (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Colima (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Guanajuato (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN León (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Sonora (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Yucatán (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Puebla (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN México (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shells, 1843)
- USMN Victoria (43 smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1814, R. 1850)


Escort Frigates
- USMN Tlaxcala (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Jalisco (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Chiapas (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Tabasco (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Usumacinta (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1811, R. 1850)
- USMN Balsas (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1803, R. 1850)


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The USMN Hidalgo

Fleets

Escuadrilla Pacífica (7 ships - Acapulco)
Commanded by: Captain Ignacio Comonfort

- USMN Hidalgo (63 Smoothbores, 7 8"-Shell, 1841) *F*
- USMN Guadalupe (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Hermosillo (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Sonora (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Yucatán (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN Puebla (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1843)
- USMN México (37 Smoothbores, 5 8"-Shells, 1843)

Primera Flota (18 ships - Veracruz)
Commanded by: Almirante Nicolás Dosamantes

- USMN Oaxaca (66 smoothbores, 8 8"-Shell, 1786, R. 1845) *F*
- USMN Jalisco (66 smoothbores, 8 8"-Shell, 1780 , R. 1845)
- USMN Zacatecas (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1797, R. 1845)
- USMN Coahuila (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1796, R. 1845)
- USMN Campeche (48 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1782, R. 1845)
- USMN Tlaxcala (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Jalisco (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Chiapas (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1846)
- USMN Tabasco (28 smoothbores, 1846)
- USMN Querétaro (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN California (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Colima (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Guanajuato (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN León (36 smoothbores, 4 8"-Shell, 1848)
- USMN Usumacinta (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1811, R. 1850)
- USMN Balsas (25 smoothbores, 3 8"-Shell, 1803, R. 1850)
- USMN Bustamante (52 Smoothbores, 6 8"-Shell, 1821, R. 1850)
- USMN Victoria (43 smoothbores, 5 8"-Shell, 1814, R. 1850)

Dockyards

Caribbean
Veracruz, Veracruz (Great)
Tampico, Tamaulipas (Large)
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala (Small)
La Ceiba, Honduras (Small)
Puerto Lempira, Honduras (Small)
Trujillo, Honduras (Medium)
Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua (Small)
Puerto Limón (Medium)
Colón, Panama (Medium)

Pacific
Acapulco, Gurrero (Large)
Puerto San José, Guatemala (Medium)
Puerto Quetzal, Guatemala (Medium)
Panama City, Panama (Medium) *more ports to be listed in the near future*
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¡Viva Mexico!
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His Imperial Majesty
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Ejército de México
-Order of Battle-


Posted Image
Commanding General of the Mexican Army
Marshal Antonio Seguín Zaragoza


Regular Armies

1r Ejército Méxicano (24,400 men, 150 guns - Northern Mexico)
Commanding Officer: General Félix María Zuloaga
Lieutenant Officer: Lieutenant General General Juan Almonte
Headquaters: San Juan de Ulúa Fortress, Veracruz
I Corps - 13,500 men, 90 guns
- 1r División De Infantería
- 3ro División De Infantería
- Jalisco Lancers
- 1r Brigada De la Artillería
III Corps - 10,900 men, 60 guns
- 5to División De Infantería
- 6to División De Infantería
- 3ro Brigada De la Artillería

2do Ejército Méxicano (24,400 men, 180 guns - Central Mexico)
Commanding Officer: Marhsall Antonio Seguín Zaragoza
Lieutenant Officer: Lieutenant General Pedro de Ampudia
Headquaters: Guatemala City, Guatemala
V Corps - 13,500 men, 120 guns *Elite*
- 2do División De Infantería (armed breech loading rifles)
- 4to División De Infantería
- Tulancingo Cuirassiers
- 2do Brigada De la Artillería
VII Corps - 10,900 men, 60 guns
- 7mo División De Infantería
- 8vo División De Infantería
- 4to Brigada De la Artillería
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¡Viva Mexico!
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Fortifications & Defences

Mainland Defences & Garrisons

Northern Mexico

Mexico City
El Castillo de Mexico - Stone Fort, Garrison of 100 men and 12 Artillery Pieces
Garrison of 500 men in the city

Puebla
Fort Loreto - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 20 Artillery Pieces
Fort Cerro de Guadalupe - Stone Fort, Garrison of 250 men and 15 Artillery

Veracruz
Fort Santiago – Stone Fort, Garrison of 680 men and 30 Artillery
Fort Concepción – Stone Fort, Garrison of 680 men and 30 Artillery
Baluarte de Santiago Fortress - Stone Fort, Garrison of 800 men and 50 Artillery Pieces
San Juan de Ulúa Fortress - Stone Fort, Garrison of 1,200 men and 120 Artillery Pieces

Campeche
Fort San Miguel - Stone Fort, Garrison of 250 men and 20 Artillery Pieces
Fuerte de la Soledad - Stone Fort, Garrison of 100 men and 15 Artillery Pieces
Fuerte de San Carlos - Stone Fort, Garrison of 75 men and 10 Artillery Pieces
Garrison of 100 men in the city

Mazatlán
Mazatlán Fort - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 40 Artillery Pieces

Acapulco
Fort de Juárez - Stone Fort, Garrison of 800 men and 40 Artillery Pieces
Castillo de San Diego de Acapulco - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 30 Artillery Pieces
Garrison of 200 men in the city

Hermosillo
Garrison of 400 men in the city

Guadalajara
San Pedro Tlaquepaque Fortress - Earthen Fort, Garrison of 250 men and 20 Artillery Pieces

León
Fort de los Aldamas - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 30 Artillery Pieces
Garrison of 100 men in the city

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San Juan de Ulúa Fortress

Southern and Central Mexico

Guatemala City
Garrison of 250 men in the city

Puerto San José, Guatemala
Fort del Quetzal - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 30 Artillery Pieces

San Salvador, San Salvador
Garrison of 250 men in the city

Trujillo, Honduras
Garrison of 250 men in the city

Ompa, Honduras
San Fernando de Omoa Fortress - Stone Fort, Garrison of 500 men and 30 artillery pieces

Managua, Nicaragua
Garrison of 150 men in the city

Grenada, Nicaragua
Garrison of 70 men in the city

León, Nicaragua
Garrison of 150 men in the city

San José, Costa Rica
Garrison of 500 men in the city

Panama City, Panama
Garrison of 1,000 men in the city

Colón, Panama
Garrison of 750 men in the city

Caribbean Forts

Petrel Islands
Fort Bajo Nuevo - Stone Fort, Garrison of 75 men and 25 Artillery Pieces

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example of a Presidio

Misc. Forts used by non Military Personal (i.e. Rurales or Police)

Nayarit
Presidio de San Francisco Javier de Valero

Durango
Durango Post
Presidio del Pasaje
Presidio de San Pedro del Gallo
Presidio de Santiago de Mapimí
Presidio de Santa Catalina de Tepehuanes
Presidio de San Miguel de Cerrogordo.

Chihuahua
Presidio de San Carlos
Presidio del Norte, in Ojinaga.
Presidio de Santa Rosa de Sacramento
Presidio de San Bartolomé
Valle de San Bartolomé
Presidio de San Francisco de Conchos
Presidio de El Paso del Río Grande del Norte
Presidio de San Felipe y Santiago de Janos
Presidio de Casas Grandes

Sonora
Presidio de Santa Rosa de Corodéguachi

Sinaloa
Presidio de Sinaloa,
El Fuerte
Presidio de San Sebastian de Chametla

Coahuila
Presidio de San Vicente
Presidio de San Juan Bautista del Río Grande del Norte
Saltillo Post
Presidio de Coahuila, in Monclova.

Nuevo Leon
Presidio de San Gregorio de Cerralvo
Presidio de San Juan Bautista de Cadereyta

San Luis Potosi
Post de Los Valles

Fortresses Scheduled for, or under Construction

Panama
Fortress de Yaviza - underconstruction
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¡Viva Mexico!
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