Observaciones al bando de 12 de Enero de 1844 (verbatim, 10 leaves) — commentary requested by the…

Departmental State Papers (Juzgados / Naturalization), tomo XVII–XX · BANC MSS C-A 33, document 38

Observaciones al bando de 12 de Enero de 1844 (verbatim, 10 leaves) — commentary requested by the ayuntamiento clarifying the anti-cattle-theft bando: reviews the 3-Mar-1837 predecessor bando, the Diputación Territorial decree (Art. 16, 7 Oct 1837) & the 3-Feb-1836 govt order; discusses hide-marking/branding, the embargo & recognition of cattle-ownership (fierro de dominio), the office of Comisionado/Agente de Policía (½ real per hide); dissects each article's enforceability (who pays for embarked hides — buyer/seller/bargeman); ⭐⭐⭐ closes on Indian & New Mexican horse-raiding: 'la grande extracción de caballada que hacen anualmente los especuladores de Nuevo Méjico, se unirá con el abandono [de] la persecución y escarmiento de los ladrones' → within few years Alta California stripped of horses; warns that confusing punishment of criminals with protection of persons ruins general interests. Testimoniado por Srio. Ignacio Coronel; appends bando Arts. 13/15/16 (cattle registro/fierro)

Date1844-04-09 (exact)
FromJuan Bandini
Toel Ilustre Ayuntamiento [de Angeles]
PlaceLos Angeles
SeriesDepartmental State Papers (Juzgados / Naturalization)
TomoXVII
Original tomo page85–94
Savage copy page20–29
Scan leafn20–n29
Document typeverbatim
Sourceverbatim transcription

Read this leaf on the Internet Archive ↗ · leaf n20–n29

How to cite this documentJuan Bandini to el Ilustre Ayuntamiento [de Angeles], Los Angeles, 1844-04-09, Departmental State Papers (Juzgados / Naturalization), XVII, 85–94, Archives of California, C-A 33, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.Cite the document by series, tomo and original tomo page, as the literature does; the C-A number locates it in the repository. To cite this catalogue entry itself, use https://archivesofcalifornia.com/record/ca33/ca33-d38.html
The originals of these records burned in the 1906 San Francisco fire. What survives is Thomas Savage’s 1870s copy, and this page describes that copy.
See something wrong? Corrections are reviewed against the leaf and published in the errata register on this very page, with credit.
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