The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
The president James k. Polk on the year of 1847 had recalled his Peace negotiator, Nicolas P. Trist, but he ignored the president and continued attempts to secure a peace treaty. After log months of haggling the Mexicans finally gave in, and on February 1848, they reluctantly signed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The Treaty Guadalupe Hidalgo was the end of the Mexican American War were Mexico and America have a deal about the lands of Mexico.
The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was negotiated by the American emissary, Nicholas P. Trist, with the moderate political party in power in Mexico. The treaty defined the boundaries between the two countries, and guaranteed the personal and property rights of the Mexican-Americans.
The Treaty Guadalupe Hidalgo was the end of the Mexican American War were Mexico and America have a deal about the lands of Mexico.
The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was negotiated by the American emissary, Nicholas P. Trist, with the moderate political party in power in Mexico. The treaty defined the boundaries between the two countries, and guaranteed the personal and property rights of the Mexican-Americans.