Bustamante, Miguel Eusebio

     
Příjmení:
Surname:
Bustamante Lardizábal Bustamante Lardizábal
Jméno:
Given Name:
Miguel Eusebio Miguel Eusebio
Jméno v originále:
Original Name:
-
Fotografie či obrázek:
Photograph or Picture:
Hodnost:
Rank:
- -
Akademický či vědecký titul:
Academic or Scientific Title:
- -
Šlechtický titul:
Hereditary Title:
- -
Datum, místo narození:
Date and Place of Birth:
XX.XX.1780 San Antonio de Flores, El Paraíso
XX.XX.1780 San Antonio de Flores, El Paraíso
Datum, místo úmrtí:
Date and Place of Decease:
05.04.1869 Tegucigalpa, Honduras
05.04.1869 Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Nejvýznamnější funkce:
(maximálně tři)
Most Important Appointments:
(up to three)
dočasná hlava štátu Honduras Temporal Head of Honduras State
Jiné významné skutečnosti:
(maximálně tři)
Other Notable Facts:
(up to three)
- -
Související články:
Related Articles:
Zdroje:
Sources:
honduraseducacional.com
atlaswords.com
URL : https://www.valka.cz/Bustamante-Miguel-Eusebio-t87913#326150 Version : 0
Miguel Eusebio Bustamante Lardizábal



*1780 San Antonio de Flores, El Paraíso
+5.4.1869 Tegucigalpa, Honduras


Head of State of Honduras /30.9.1827-30.10.1827/




He came from a family of mine owners in Tegucigalpa. His grandfather was formerly mayor of Tegucigalpa.


Bustamante pursued his studies at the prestigious Central American university, Universidad Caronigia de Guatemala. After the death of his mother, Bustamante inherited haciendas in the Partido de Cantarranas, near San Juan de Flores, also the mining shares of the Real de Minas de San José de Yuscarán in Ocotepeque, and in the south of the country, large land holdings in the Villa de Tegucigalpa.


In 1812, when the Constitution of Cadiz was adopted, Bustamante was mayor of Tegucigalpa, and from 1820 to 1821 he was a member of the provincial parliament for Tegucigalpa. On September 28, 1821, he signed the Declaration of Independence of Tegucigalpa from his position as mayor. This made the province independent from both Spain and the General Intendancy of Guatemala.


Consequently, as questions were raised in the country surrounding the annexation of the independent province to Augustín de Iturbude's Mexican Empire, the local royalty debated whether or not to join.


When in October 1826 Manuel José Arce dissolved parliament, he came into conflict with the provincial government of Honduras, led by José Dionisio de la Trinidad de Herrera y Díaz del Valle, and the government of El Salvador, led by Mariano Prado Baca, who openly opposed Arce.


Arce intended to be re-elected, which was not supported by Herrera, but his vice president José Justo Milla Pineda did. Milla subsequently occupies Comayagua with his troops on May 10, 1827, forcing Herrera to abdicate his post and also calling new elections for both the parliament and the post of head of state. Juan Nepomuceno Fernández Lindo y Zelaya is elected to the post of Speaker of Parliament, and Cleto Bendana is elected Head of State on 13 September 1827. At this meeting, Milla points out that some of the departments are arming opposition forces to Bendana, who want to preserve Honduras's alliance with the federation.


On November 11, 1828, troops under the command of Milla are defeated by federal forces at the Battle of La Trinidad. Subsequently, federal forces assume power in the country and Bendana hands over his office to Gen. Morazán.


Parliament elects Juan Nepomuceno Fernández Lindo y Zelaya as head of state, but he only governs the department of Santa Bárbara, where he is also sworn in by the mayor of the town of the same name. As the parliament was Arcem dissolved, this created a disagreement over who actually ruled the country, and Miguel Eusebio Bustamante Lardizábal ruled in the territory that was occupied by the troops of Gen. Milla, with the city of Comayagua as the seat of government.


After the end of his term, in 1830, he is a member of Parliament. When, on February 12-14, 1850, an outbreak of civil war broke out under Gen. José Santos Guardiola Bustillo rebellion in Tegucigalpa, Bustamenate is appointed by President Juan Nepomuceno Fernández Lindo y Zelaya military commander of the region.


Under a pact (Pacto de Pespire) to calm the situation of 25.March 1850, the President of Honduras Coronado Chávez and his Minister of War Francisco Ferrera were forced to go into exile in El Salvador.

source:
honduraseducacional.com
atlaswords.com

URL : https://www.valka.cz/Bustamante-Miguel-Eusebio-t87913#326149 Version : 0
Discussion post Fact post
Attachments

Join us

We believe that there are people with different interests and experiences who could contribute their knowledge and ideas. If you love military history and have experience in historical research, writing articles, editing text, moderating, creating images, graphics or videos, or simply have a desire to contribute to our unique system, you can join us and help us create content that will be interesting and beneficial to other readers.

Find out more