Such rebel force was known as the Division del Norte(Spanish for Northern Division). It was first organized by Francisco I. Madero during the start of the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).
When Madero was assassinated by Gen. Victoriano Huerta, thus starting the second stage of the revolution (1913), Francisco "Pancho" Villa assumed the leadership of this group, which became a full army - instead of only a division - for the remaining of the conflict.
The Redshirts were started and organized by Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Mexico
No.
After Texas independence in 1836, Mexico had the same attitude as present-day China has over the republic of Taiwan: it was considered a rebel province to be re-acquired by peaceful means if possible, but by force if necessary.
because he went to new mexico with his rebel and burned the town,killing 18 men
The Redshirts were started and organized by Giuseppe Garibaldi.
Texas did rebel against Mexico, because Mexico passed 7 laws which did away with the many constitutional reforms.
Enmity. Texas was viewed as a rebel territory, to be later re-acquired by peaceful means, but by force if necessary.
José de San Martín
Mexico
Giuseppe Garibaldi
One of the first Spanish colonies to rebel against Spain was Mexico, with the Mexican War of Independence beginning in 1810.
Stand firm in defense and force the Confederates to expend their strength on the ramparts. When the time was right, attack and wipe out the rebel forces.
No.
Mexico
The original US-Mexico border was defined by the Sabine River north from the Gulf of Mexico to the 32nd parallel north (32°N), then due north to the Red River, west along the Red River to the 100th meridian west (100°W), due north to the Arkansas River, west to its headwaters, north to the 42nd parallel north (42°N), and finally west along that parallel to the Pacific Ocean. This border also includes Texas, which was considered a rebel province at the time.
The British seem organized and ready to move on when a Rebel messenger appears at the top of a hill and is shot down by the British.