The Colonization Laws refer to the conditions for colonizers or settlers to be allowed to settle in Mexico. This new law passed by the Mexican government on August 18, 1824, gave numerous terms for the settlement to be allowed.
According to this law, settlers are allowed to be granted lands as long as it is not near the coast or international boundary. This includes acquiring land that is <u>not within 10 leagues of the coast or 20 leagues of the international boundary</u>. Moreover, settlers are to <u>reside in Texas</u> while this right is for everyone legally. One condition that is not true is the statement that grantees were given a limit of 100 acres of land.
Women were always an important part of the abolitionist movement in and beyond the United States. Though they were not formally admitted to the earliest abolitionist societies in America, both black and white women shaped antislavery discourses by aiding fugitive slaves and circulating antislavery literature.
