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Dissolution of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation

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Santa Cruz, through his cunning, managed to maintain the rebel state as an autonomous republic by turning it against the restorative allies, causing the imminent invasion of northern Peru. The restorers advanced on Lima and despite the opposition of Nieto (who rightly feared the numerical superiority
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because it is tantamount to their suicide. We cannot look without concern and the greatest alarm, the existence of two peoples, and that, in the long run, due to the community of origin, language, habits, religion, ideas, customs, will form, as is natural, a single nucleus. United, these two States,
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remained faithful to the legal authority of Orbegoso, however, he did not compromise with the Confederate regime and put himself at the service of the will of the people. Finally, he decided to rise up against Santa Cruz and proclaimed the freedom of the territory of the North-Peruvian State as the
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on October 17, 1837, a position he held only nominally. Cornered by Santa Cruz's Confederate troops, the restorers were forced to sign the Paucarpata Peace Treaty on November 17, 1837. La Fuente returned to Chile along with the rest of the Chilean-Peruvian expedition.
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After the conquest of northern Peru by the restorers, Agustín Gamarra was proclaimed as provisional president. A year later, the confederates launched a reconquest campaign in the north, causing the restorers to flee and re-annexing the territory of northern Peru.
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control of seven different presidents at one time, who held varying degrees of power: Santa Cruz, who was the Supreme Protector; Gamara, the restorationist president; Orbegoso, leader of the seccessionist North Peruvian state;
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and creating the New Constituent General Congress of Peru. He substituted the confederate organization with a unitary organization, withdrew Bolivian public workers, and rebuilt Peru's international relations.
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even if only momentarily, will always be more than Chile in all order of issues and circumstances The confederation must disappear forever from the American scene due to its geographical extension; for its
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After the disunity between Peru and Bolivia and the fatal outcome of the war, both countries distanced themselves and began the process of delimiting their borders until the beginning of the
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General Nieto, made forays through the north with dispatches from the Supreme Chief issued by Orbegoso, sharing the position between the two.
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in 1831, the dissolution of the Confederation was marked by a certain tranquility and tolerance for a certain period of one year when
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accepted the alliance with Chile to remove Andrés de Santa Cruz and return the respective united nations to their normal state.
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which resulted in the end of the country's and its confederate government's existence as a sovereign state, being succeeded by
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from August 21, 1837 to September 1, 1838. However, Orbegoso remained in office when Santa Cruz himself appointed Marshal
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By September 1838, the Confederation's stability had collapsed, as Peru (i.e. North and South Peru) was under the
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In one of his letters, Portales spoke about the Peru-Bolivian Confederation and its "unacceptable" existence:
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Peruvian Republic, on July 30, 1838. Orbegoso, undecided at first, ended up joining that cause and General
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Chile's position on the Peru-Bolivian Confederation is untenable. It cannot be tolerated either by the
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and the commercial rapprochement of these countries with Chile. In 1873, Peru and Bolivia sealed the
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as his replacement on July 11, 1838, a position that he held, precariously, until January 24, 1939.
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During its existence, the government of Santa Cruz saw the rise of different parallel governments.
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Vida de un soldado: desde la Toma de Valdivia (1820) a la victoria de Yungay (1839)
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took place on August 21, 1838 in which the Orbegosistas were defeated.
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in Bolivian territory, resulting in his death and the signing of the
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Preliminary Treaty of Peace and Friendship between Peru and Bolivia
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In Peru, after the war and the defeat of the Confederation in the
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Letter from Diego Portales to Blanco Encalada, September 10, 1836.
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was the process of internal disintegration within the
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1838–1839 collapse of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation
46:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 600:Las Relaciones entre el Perú y Bolivia (1826–2013) 55:"Dissolution of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation" 844:(in Spanish). RIL Ediciones. pp. 232–253. 364:Peruvians opposed to the Confederation such as 323: 410:, where a council proclaimed De La Fuente the 249:dissolution of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation 8: 204: 302:After the creation of the Confederation by 766:Vargas Sifuentes, José Luis (2019-11-16). 106:Learn how and when to remove this message 670:Enciclopedia ilustrada del Perú: CAN-CHO 481:The Peruvian Republic, presided over by 223: Disputed between Peru-Bolivia and 838:Molina Hernández, Jorge Javier (2009). 813: 789: 753: 741: 699: 663: 661: 659: 597:Novak, Fabián; Namihas, Sandra (2013). 584: 562: 537:to protect their commercial interests. 133: 825: 801: 650: 569: 266:The disintegration was related to the 174:Second Provisional Government of Peru 7: 900:Nuevo Compendio de Historia del Perú 406:and immediately entered the city of 156:First Provisional Government of Peru 44:adding citations to reliable sources 398:During the first expedition of the 874:Historia de la República del Perú 270:between the Confederation and the 14: 674:Empresa Editora El Comercio S. A. 183:Provisional Government of Bolivia 129:Dissolution of the Confederation: 668:Tauro del Pino, Alberto (2001). 278:, which was created in 1819 and 20: 402:, the restorers disembarked on 31:needs additional citations for 374:Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente 1: 477:Peruvian Republic (1838–1841) 471:Peruvian Republic (1838–1841) 425:Peruvian Republic (1838–1839) 419:Peruvian Republic (1838–1839) 340:families of Spanish influence 217:borders after the dissolution 535:Treaty of Defensive Alliance 917:Peru–Bolivian Confederation 513:, president of South Peru; 253:Peru–Bolivian Confederation 943: 605:Konrad Adenauer Foundation 474: 461:Battle of Portada de Guías 422: 391: 165:Northern Peruvian Republic 927:Dissolutions of countries 922:War of the Confederation 394:Peruvian Republic (1837) 388:Peruvian Republic (1837) 350:must operate before the 196: New Bolivian State 190: New Peruvian State 145: Controlled by the 870:Basadre Grohmann, Jorge 768:"Los siete presidentes" 519:Juan Francisco de Vidal 487:United Restoration Army 450:Juan Francisco de Vidal 400:United Restoration Army 336:larger white population 232: Disputed between 147:United Restoration Army 507:José de la Riva Agüero 439:José de la Riva-Agüero 362: 314:and Chilean President 261:unified Peruvian state 244: 431:Luis José de Orbegoso 429:Santa Cruz appointed 124: 896:Tamayo Herrera, José 672:(in Spanish). Lima: 550:national restoration 517:, in the north; and 304:Andrés de Santa Cruz 268:conflict of interest 40:improve this article 718:Chile y su historia 902:. Editorial Lumen. 828:, p. 255–256. 744:, p. 135–136. 713:Villalobos, Sergio 676:pp. 544–545. 459:of the enemy) the 286:himself began his 245: 139: Peru-Bolivia 887:978-612-306-353-5 614:978-9972-671-18-0 288:military campaign 272:Republic of Chile 116: 115: 108: 90: 934: 903: 891: 856: 855: 835: 829: 823: 817: 811: 805: 799: 793: 787: 778: 777: 763: 757: 751: 745: 739: 733: 732: 709: 703: 697: 688: 687: 665: 654: 648: 642: 641: 638:Congress of Peru 635: 625: 619: 618: 594: 588: 582: 573: 567: 542:Battle of Yungay 495:seven presidents 433:as president of 360: 231: 222: 212: 201: 195: 189: 180: 171: 162: 153: 144: 138: 111: 104: 100: 97: 91: 89: 48: 24: 16: 942: 941: 937: 936: 935: 933: 932: 931: 907: 906: 894: 888: 876:. 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"Dissolution of the Peru–Bolivian Confederation"
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United Restoration Army
First Provisional Government of Peru
Northern Peruvian Republic
Second Provisional Government of Peru
Provisional Government of Bolivia
restoration
Argentina
Bolivia
Argentina
Peru–Bolivian Confederation
Bolivia
unified Peruvian state
conflict of interest
Republic of Chile
Gran Colombia
disappeared
Agustín Gamarra
military campaign

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