{"id":37387,"date":"2025-01-20T02:32:06","date_gmt":"2025-01-20T02:32:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/peraltafinancing.com\/american-history\/war-religion-atrocities-and-prisoners-the-correspondence-of-zachary-taylor-and-millard-fillmore\/"},"modified":"2025-01-20T02:32:06","modified_gmt":"2025-01-20T02:32:06","slug":"war-religion-atrocities-and-prisoners-the-correspondence-of-zachary-taylor-and-millard-fillmore","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/fivemor.com\/?p=37387","title":{"rendered":"War, Religion, Atrocities, and Prisoners \u2013 The Correspondence of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore"},"content":{"rendered":"


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Library of Congress.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

April 25, 1846, was a dark day in North American history. Literally. On that day, the moon passed directly between Earth and the Sun. Some Caribbean islands experienced a total solar eclipse. Much of Mexico and the United States got a partial one. As on April 8, 2024, the sky\u2019s light was blotted out.<\/p>\n

But that was not all. For those who cherished peace, April 25 was also a dark day in a figurative sense. Near the shore of the Rio Grande, in territory disputed between the two countries, Mexican troops surrounded and fired on US ones. On that dark day, the Mexican-American War began.<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

With the occasional break for astronomical phenomena, much of the news today centers on international violence. Most prominent are the wars between Ukraine and Russia and between Israel and Hamas. This emphasis is not new. Both news cycles and historical eras have long been defined by wars. Historians of the United States, for instance, divide their timeline into the Revolutionary Era, the Civil War Era, the Cold War Era, and suchlike.<\/p>\n

That periodization makes me think about our project\u2019s place in the span of US history. We are editing letters written between 1844 and 1853. That decade was part of what historians usually call the antebellum<\/em> period, meaning the period before the war<\/em>. The label is accurate, as both the chronology and the letters reflect. Americans fought the Civil War eight years after Millard Fillmore\u2019s presidency. His and Zachary Taylor\u2019s letters, including some that I\u2019ve quoted<\/a> in this blog, express fears or threats of such a conflict.<\/p>\n

But our decade wasn\u2019t just before<\/em> a war. The United States, from 1846 to 1848, was at<\/em> war. In addition to the numerous violent struggles with Indigenous peoples whose land White Americans coveted\u2014struggles in which Taylor had built his military career\u2014these years revolved around the Mexican-American War. Given how central it was to Taylor\u2019s life, and how central it will be to our first volume of letters\u2014which is rapidly approaching completion\u2014it seems high time to devote a blog entry to it. Regular readers of the blog, and users of our teaching guide<\/a>, already know parts of the story. Today I want to highlight some tragedies and dilemmas of war that, though in different forms and contexts, persist across space and time.<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

It started with Texas. In 1821, Mexico won its independence from Spain. One of the new nation\u2019s states was Coahuila y Tejas. White Americans soon began immigrating into the part of it that they called Texas, often bringing enslaved African Americans and setting up cotton plantations. Mexico\u2019s closing the border in 1830 did not stop them from immigrating illegally. In 1836 US expatriates outnumbered Mexicans in Texas, controlled its government, declared its independence, and asked the United States to annex it. The US government hesitated, fearing that annexation would anger both Mexico, which still claimed Texas, and Northern US Whites, who resented the political power of Southern enslavers. Interested parties did not even agree on how much hitherto Mexican territory Texas included. But in 1845, at the insistence of Presidents John Tyler and James K. Polk, the United States admitted Texas as a state, come what might.<\/p>\n

Those anticipating Mexico\u2019s anger had been right. As far as its government was concerned, the United States had no right to annex Mexican Texas. And it had even less right to annex the land southwest of the Nueces River and northeast of the Rio Grande, which Polk claimed was included in the deal but which Mexico denied was even part of Texas. Both nations prepared for war. Under orders from Washington, General Taylor led troops into Texas in 1845 and to the Rio Grande in 1846. On April 25, Mexican troops ambushed a US scouting party at the Carricitos Ranch, just north of the river. Eleven Americans died, and the war had begun.<\/p>\n

\"map<\/p>\n

Joel Dorman Steele, A Brief History of the United States (New York: American, 1885). Private collection of Roy Winkelman\/Florida Center for Instructional Technology, University of South Florida, https:\/\/etc.usf.edu\/maps.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

I won\u2019t give all the details here. You can read them in narratives of the war by historians such as K. Jack Bauer<\/a> and Amy S. Greenberg<\/a>\u2014or in the letters by Taylor and his contemporaries when our volume comes out. To summarize, though, in 1846 and 1847 Taylor commanded at battles near the Rio Grande while General Winfield Scott led an invasion of southern Mexico that culminated in the capture of Mexico City. The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, signed on February 2, 1848, ended hostilities and transferred half of Mexico\u2019s territory\u2014everything from Texas to California\u2014to the United States. Taylor\u2019s military success made him a national hero, leading to his election as, well, you know. Debate over whether to extend slavery into the new US possessions escalated the debate over slavery, eventually leading to Southern secession and, well, you know.<\/p>\n

\u00a0<\/p>\n

When mentioning the war in earlier blog entries, I have noted its connections with race<\/a>, constitutionalism<\/a>, and electoral politics<\/a>. But Taylor, Polk, and their Mexican counterparts also faced other questions as they determined and executed war policy. Those included questions prominent in the wars on our televisions today.<\/p>\n

For one, what role would religion play? The United States, a majority Protestant nation, was fighting (invading, from the Mexican perspective) an officially Catholic one. With many native-born Americans resentful of Catholic immigrants, people in both countries wondered if the United States would use this war to weaken or overthrow the Catholic Church in Mexico. The Polk administration tried to quash that speculation, to some nativists\u2019 dismay, appointing Jesuit priests to accompany the army and ordering Taylor to proclaim in June 1846 that Mexicans\u2019 religion and Church property would be protected. \u201c[W]e come to overthrow the tyrants who have destroyed your liberties,\u201d the Americans explained, \u201cbut we come to make no war upon the people of Mexico.\u201d (Copies of the proclamation, in Spanish and English, are at Yale\u2019s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, the Huntington Library, and the National Archives.) Some Mexicans remained unconvinced. The Mexican revolutionary Hilario de Mesa told Taylor on February 2, 1847, of his compatriots\u2019 concerns that their northern neighbors would attempt \u201cthe entire conquest of Our race, [and] of our religion\u201d (National Archives).<\/p>\n

\"US<\/p>\n

National Archives, Record Group 287, file code 29A\u2013E1.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

Whatever their policies, neither civil nor military authorities could control every soldier. Taylor\u2019s letters are littered with reports of and frustrations over war atrocities. A series of crimes that particularly irked him began when US volunteers near Agua Nueva raped several Mexican women on Christmas Day 1846. Retaliatory murders of US soldiers and Mexican civilians led to an investigation by Taylor and other officers. Unable to identify the guilty men, Taylor punished their entire companies. On February 18 he told Eduardo Gonzalez, a local Mexican politician, \u201cthose outrages could not have caused you a deeper regret than it did myself.\u201d Citing \u201cthe interests of humanity,\u201d he expressed a determination \u201cto punish them as severely as the laws will permit\u201d and to \u201cprevent . . . such scenes in future.\u201d He added, however, that in other instances Mexicans had attacked or killed US soldiers \u201cwithout provocation\u201d (National Archives).<\/p>\n

Taylor also corresponded regularly with Mexican leaders about prisoners of war. After the US surrender at the Carricitos Ranch, the Mexicans incarcerated nearly the entire US scouting party. When Taylor\u2019s forces captured cities, such as Monterrey in a major battle in September 1846, they likewise took prisoners. After each such event, the commanding officers discussed whether, when, and how to exchange POWs. Both sides wanted their people back, but ironing out the details sometimes required a long exchange of letters. Those details sometimes extended beyond the release of captured soldiers. Francisco de Paula Morales, governor of Nuevo Le\u00f3n, wrote to Taylor on September 23 that poor families in Monterrey had lacked the resources to leave before the battle. He asked Taylor either to let them evacuate or to order US troops to \u201crespect\u201d them. Taylor, answering the same day, chose the latter but with a caveat: \u201cthe rights of individuals, who are not hostile, particularly women and children, will be respected as much as is possible in a state of warlike operations.\u201d (Morales\u2019s letter is in the National Archives; Taylor\u2019s was published in the Washington Daily Union<\/em>, Nov. 10, 1846.)<\/p>\n

Given the privations and tragedies faced by those living amid the Mexican-American War\u2014both soldiers and civilians\u2014it is perhaps unsurprising that the lifelong officer Taylor often yearned for peace. He wrote to Congressman Truman Smith on March 4, 1848, \u201cI am a peace man, and . . . I deem a state of peace to be absolutely necessary to the proper and healthful action of our republican institutions\u201d (Morning Courier and New-York Enquirer<\/em>, Aug. 2, 1848). Once he became president, he was surely happy to report<\/a> in his Annual Message to Congress (what we today call the State of the Union Address) on December 4, 1849, that \u201cWe are at peace with all the other nations of the world.\u201d The claim was an exaggeration, given the continuing violent removal of Indigenous peoples. From his perspective, though, a brighter day had dawned.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Library of Congress. April 25, 1846, was a dark day in North American history. Literally. On that day, the moon passed directly between Earth and the Sun. Some Caribbean islands experienced a total solar eclipse. Much of Mexico and the United States got a partial one. As on April 8, 2024, the sky\u2019s light was […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":37388,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[12032],"tags":[24247,17066,17069,17068,24248,2450,5241,3739,17067],"dealstore":[],"offerexpiration":[],"class_list":["post-37387","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-american-history","tag-atrocities","tag-correspondence","tag-fillmore","tag-millard","tag-prisoners","tag-religion","tag-taylor","tag-war","tag-zachary"],"yoast_head":"\nWar, Religion, Atrocities, and Prisoners \u2013 The Correspondence of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore - Som2ny Network<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/fivemor.com\/?p=37387\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"War, Religion, Atrocities, and Prisoners \u2013 The Correspondence of Zachary Taylor and Millard Fillmore - Som2ny Network\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Library of Congress. 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