The U.S. agreed to pay fifteen million dollars and assume adjusted claims of involved citizens.
The original negotiation order for it was similar to that offered by Alexander MacKenzie in Cuba almost two years earlier, and a motion to add the Wilmot Proviso to it was defeated in the Senate. The U.S. agreed to pay fifteen million dollars and assume adjusted claims of involved citizens. Interim president Pedro Maria Anaya negotiated it with Nicolas Trist. For 10 points, the U.S. was ceded all land north of the Gila, Colorado, and Rio Grande Rivers in this treaty that formally ended the Mexican-American War.
The original negotiation order for it was similar to that offered by Alexander MacKenzie in Cuba almost two years earlier, and a motion to add the Wilmot Proviso to it was defeated in the Senate.
Treaty of {Guadalupe-Hidalgo}