The General Francisco Mejia Summary

Words: 353
Pages: 2

Commodore John D. Sloat’s proclamation to the people of California

Upon the invasion of Mexico by the American Troops, Commodore Sloat declares to the inhabitants of California that he comes with a peaceful stance thus making California a part of United States. The inhabitants will be able to enjoy the same rights and freedoms as they did before regardless of the change. They will also be able to exercise the freedom of choosing their magistrates and justice administrators. They will enjoy a permanent government where assets and life will be secured. The people of California will be free from expenses and troubles of corrupt officers and selfish people who oppress the people to get what they want.

Francisco Mejia’s opinion on
…show more content…
He points out aspects on injustice and iniquity of the nation’s rights in the civilized world, which the people of America don’t take into consideration. The United States Cabinet is disloyal and inconsiderate as not only does it want possession of the Texas Department but it also aspires to own the regions of the Rio Bravo. The American law only aspires to gain for selfish and personal ambitions without consideration of the republic. The General encourages the Mexicans to further stand up to the Americans with patriotism and preparation.

Lessons learned from Francisco Mejia and Commodore John D. Sloat regarding the Mexican war

Commodore advocates for alliance and peace while Francisco is willing to fight and stand up to the traitorous nature of the Americans. Commodore encourages the formation of government and administration bodies while Francisco fights to distract such affairs to tamper with the Mexican culture.

Francisco recognizes the limits of Texas including the river while Commodore advocates for unification and liberation. Francisco encourages a fighting spirit by assembling forces against the foe while Commodore doesn’t intend for any actions of violence and force. All in all, both men took part in the Mexican war, and they contributed to a major part of history and our current