What Might Be the Causes of Our Ills, Conclusion / 191
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|
3
|
What Might Be the Causes of Our Ills, Second Article / 197
|
|
4
|
What Might Be the Causes of Our Ills, Third Article / 202
|
|
MARIANO OTERO / 206
|
|
|
Individual Vote in the Constituent Congress / 207
|
|
IGNACIO RAMÍREZ / 242
|
|
1
|
The National Representation / 243
|
|
2
|
Speech to the Constituent Congress, July 7, 1856 / 251
|
|
3
|
Letter to Fidel / 258
|
|
FRANCISCO ZARCO / 262
|
|
1
|
The Question of the Veto / 263
|
|
2
|
The Constitutional Order / 269
|
|
3
|
Elections / 274
|
|
4
|
Progress and Innovation / 279
|
|
5
|
Laws and Customs: The Federation and Freedom of Religion / 285
|
|
6
|
Manifesto as Preamble to the Constitution of 1857 / 291
|
|
IGNACIO MANUEL ALTAMIRANO / 298
|
|
1
|
Against Amnesty. Speech before the Second Constitutional Congress, July, 10, 1861 / 299
|
|
2
|
Martyrs of Tacubaya / 307
|
|
3
|
Speech by Citizen Manuel Ignacio Altamirano on the Occasion of the Anniversary of Independence, September 15, 1861 / 314
|
[print edition page vii]
|
|
GUILLERMO PRIETO / 321
|
|
1
|
In Favor of the Abolition of Internal Duties and Customs / 322
|
|
2
|
Freedom of Commerce / 324
|
|
3
|
On the Laws of Reform / 326
|
|
4
|
On Reforms to the Law of Public Instruction / 333
|
|
5
|
On Freedom to Work / 344
|
|
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO, 1857–1861 (BENITO JUÁREZ, MELCHOR OCAMPO, MANUEL RUIZ, MIGUEL LERDO DE TEJADA) / 353
|
|
1
|
The Constitutional Government to the Nation / 355 (on the Laws of Reform)
|
|
2
|
Declaration to the Inhabitants of the United States of Mexico on Freedom of Worship / 372
|
3
|
Liberty and Order: 1876–1912
|
|
JUSTO SIERRA / 381
|
|
1
|
Emilio Castelar and the Program of La Libertad / 382
|
|
2
|
Reservations / 385
|
|
3
|
Liberals and Conservatives / 388
|
|
4
|
Polemic with José María Vigil / 391
|
|
5
|