Mirabeau B. Lamar
No, because lamar didn't believe in annexation to the u.s
he came to believe that annexation was necessary to prevent Texas from falling into the orbit of Great Britain, and also to protect the institution of slavery, which Lamar strongly supported.
Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar as President of the Texas Republic called for the total extinction (Genocide) of all Native Americans. He commissioned the Texas Rangers to exterminate them "every man, woman and child" to burn their homes and destroy their crops. He was successful against the Cherokee but failed against the Comanche.
Yes, Sam Houston Lamar was in favor of annexation by the United States. He believed that joining the U.S. would provide stability and security for the Republic of Texas, which was facing internal and external challenges. However, his views on annexation were complex, as he also valued Texas's independence and sovereignty. Ultimately, he supported the idea of annexation, seeing it as a necessary step for the young republic’s future.
Sam Houston wanted Annexation, because he understood that most of the Texans were actually Americans. Lamar didn't believe in Annexation to the U.S. because he thought that, if they had, then they would have fought for independence for no reason.
Austin
Mirabeau Lamar, president of the Republic of Texas, set aside large amounts of land for educational purposes.
vice president of the repulic of Texas, and president of the repulic of texas
Mirabeau Lamar was the second president of the republic of Texas. During the war he was a private and a politician. During Lamar's presidency he tried to drive the American Indians out of Texas and did NOT want to be annexed with U.S.
The father of Texas public education is Mirabeau Lamar, he was the 2nd president of Texas.
Mirabeau B. Lamar, the second president of the Republic of Texas, is often criticized for his policies and actions during his presidency. Firstly, he pursued an aggressive expansionist agenda that led to the costly and ultimately unsuccessful campaign against the Comanche, increasing tensions and violence. Secondly, Lamar's administration faced significant financial difficulties, largely due to his refusal to support the annexation of Texas to the United States, which hindered economic stability. Lastly, he had a contentious relationship with Native Americans, advocating for their removal from Texas, which contributed to a legacy of conflict and suffering for indigenous populations.