To stop the colonists from not obeying the Mexican requirements.
He marched back to Mexico.
General Martín Perfecto de Cos
the Alamo
At the Battle of San Antonio in 1835, the Texian rebels, led by figures such as Stephen F. Austin and Edward Burleson, fought against General Martín Perfecto de Cos's Mexican army. The Texians aimed to secure independence from Mexican rule and successfully besieged Cos's forces, leading to their surrender. This victory was a significant early step in the Texas Revolution.
I think Will did it. Probs cos Will found out that Texas and Dodger slept together.
cos he got milk
In December 1835, General Martín Perfecto de Cos surrendered Bexar (present-day San Antonio, Texas) to the Texians. Cos was the brother-in-law of Mexican President Antonio López de Santa Anna and commanded Mexican forces during the siege. His surrender marked a significant victory for the Texian forces in the Texas Revolution. After the surrender, Cos and his troops were allowed to leave the town, which bolstered the Texian cause.
A Mexican general who helped santa Anna fight the Texans in the TExan Revolution
I came here cos I have an appointment with my ophthalmologist.
Hippocrates came from Cos.
General Martín Perfecto de Cos was a Mexican general during the Texas Revolution, known for his role in the conflict between Texian settlers and the Mexican government. He led Mexican forces in several key battles, including the Siege of Bexar, where he ultimately surrendered to Texian forces in December 1835. Cos was also a brother-in-law of General Antonio López de Santa Anna and played a significant role in the events leading up to the revolution. His defeat marked a pivotal moment in the struggle for Texian independence.
The troops defeated by the Texans at the Battle of San Antonio in 1835 were led by General Martín Perfecto de Cos. He was a Mexican general and the brother-in-law of President Antonio López de Santa Anna. The Texans successfully laid siege to San Antonio, ultimately forcing Cos to surrender. This victory played a crucial role in the Texas Revolution.