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Transcript: the law of abril 6 1830 and other laws established by mexican Government on texas settlers small brass cannon that spanish authorities had given them in 1831 for protection against Native Americans attacks. When the residents of Gonzales heard that the Mexican soldiers were coming they buried the cannon under a peach orchard . When the Mexican arrived the mayor of Gonzales told them he would not turn the cannon over.The Mexican The battle of sanjacinto was brutal but they got victory they were fighting against the mexican army because they were on there river. On October 2, 1885 , the people of Gonzales had a Army of Texas Sam Houston recruitment proclamation as Commander in Chief of the new paid Army of Texas, December 12, 1835. Courtesy of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission. Image available on the Internet and included in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107. TEXAS REVOLUTION. The Texas Revolution began with the Battle of Gonzales in October 1835 and ended with the Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, 1836; but there were earlier clashes between official forces and groups of colonists, so that it is impossible to set dogmatic limits in speaking of military episodes alone, to say nothing of the development of social and political differences that were a part of the revolution.The seeds of these differences were planted in the national habits and experiences of Mexican rulers and Anglo-American occupants of Texas. THE ARREST OF STEPHEN F.AUSTIN The battle of Sanjacinto the law of abril 6 1830 and other laws established by mexican Government on texas settl In January 1834, Stephen F. Austin was arrested under the suspicion for encouraging rebellion in Texas. He was marched straight to Mexico City, where he was thrown in prison. turtle bayyou resoltions On June 12, 1832, Anglo-American settlers opposed to the rule of Mexican commander John Davis Bradburn fled from Anahuac north to the crossing on Turtle Bayou near James Taylor White's ranchhouse. White was not a participant in the attack against Anahuac (see ANAHUAC DISTURBANCES), being a loyal supporter of its commander. The Texas rebels had just learned that the antiadministration Federalist army had won a significant victory under the leadership of Antonio López de Santa Anna. Taking advantage of this favorable news, they verbally aligned themselves with the Federalist cause by composing the Turtle Bayou Resolutions, which explained their attack against the Centralist troops at Anahuac. BATTLE OF GONZALES