This work criticizes the refusal to recognize the legitimacy of the city of Coro, and argues that although the federal system is "the most perfect," it is also "the most inimical to our emerging states.
This work criticizes the refusal to recognize the legitimacy of the city of Coro, and argues that although the federal system is "the most perfect," it is also "the most inimical to our emerging states." This work condemns the ecclesiasticl influence in the violence following the earthquake of May 26, and predicts that "the decline of fortunes on the Peninsula" will bring many immigrants whose exodus will "weaken the strength of Bonaparte," and who will "swamp everything, pulling up the seeds and roots of the tree of freedom of Columbia." The author of this work begins by referring to himself as the "son of unhappy Caracas," and concludes by noting that "the honor of New Grenada absolutely demands that we teach these audacious invaders a lesson," in an attemtp to inspire resistance against the Spanish. For ten points, identify this political manifesto written in 1812 by Simon Bolivar in the titular location.
This work criticizes the refusal to recognize the legitimacy of the city of Coro, and argues that although the federal system is "the most perfect," it is also "the most inimical to our emerging states.
Cartagena Manifesto