Bolivia
Five provinces would go on to become Bolivia:
Uruguay
The Eastern Province (Provincia Oriental) became independent as Uruguay, partly retaining its old name in its official name: the Eastern Republic of Uruguay.
Brazil
Misiones Orientales was de jure recognized as Brazilian, following the outcome of the Cisplatine War.
Argentina
Following a long civil war,
Five provinces would go on to become Bolivia:
Uruguay
The Eastern Province (Provincia Oriental) became independent as Uruguay, partly retaining its old name in its official name: the Eastern Republic of Uruguay.
Brazil
Misiones Orientales was de jure recognized as
The Eastern Province (Provincia Oriental) became independent as Uruguay, partly retaining its old name in its official name: the Eastern Republic of Uruguay.
Brazil
Misiones Orientales was de jure recognized as Brazilian, following the outcome of the Cisplatine War.
ArgentinaFollowing a long civil war, the following provinces joined to become the Argentine Republic:
- Buenos Aires
- islands through commerce, granting fishing and hunting rights to Jorge Pacheco in 1824. Pacheco's partner Luis Vernet established a toehold in the islands in 1826 and a fledgling colony in 1828. He also visited the British consulate in 1826, 1828 and 1829 seeking endorsement of his venture and a garrison.[4](p48)[5] In 1829, he sought a naval vessel from the United Provinces to protect his colony but as none were available he was appointed Military and Civil Commander, prompting British protests.[4](p51)[6] Attempts to regulate fishing and sealing lead to conflict with the United States and the Lexington raid of 1831.[7] With the colony in disarray, Major Esteban Mestivier was tasked to set up a penal colony but was murdered in a mutiny shortly after arriving in 1832.[8](p50) Protests at Mestivier's appointment received no response and so the British dispatched a naval squadron to re-establish British rule.[8](p51)
See also
References