Revolution of the Restorers

The Revolution of the Restorers (Spanish: Revolución de los Restauradores) was a rebellion that took place in Buenos Aires in 1833.[2] The rebellion was motivated by actions taken by Balcarce against former governor Juan Manuel de Rosas.Rosas was absent from the city by that time, but the rebellion was supported by his wife Encarnación Ezcurra.[3] On October 11, 1833, Buenos Aires was filled with banners announcing a trial against Juan Manuel de Rosas.She had a fluent relation with the mentioned caudillos, and suspected that Balcarce may attempt to act against Rosas sooner or later.
Encarnación EzcurraBuenos AiresFederalesJuan Ramón BalcarceJuan José ViamonteSpanishJuan Manuel de RosasDesert Campaign (1833–34)MazorcaArgentine Civil Wars (1814–76)FederalistsJosé Gervasio ArtigasMariano VeraEstanislao LópezFrancisco RamírezJuan Bautista BustosManuel DorregoFacundo QuirogaAlejandro HerediaPascual EchagüeJusto José de UrquizaRicardo López JordánChacho PeñalozaUnitariansCarlos María de AlvearJuan Martín de PueyrredónJosé RondeauBernardino RivadaviaJuan LavalleJosé María PazJuan Esteban PederneraGregorio Aráoz de LamadridPedro FerréDomingo Faustino SarmientoCepeda (1820)San Roque (1829)Márquez Bridge (1829)Famaillá (1841)Caaguazú (1841)Laguna Limpia (1846)Caseros (1852)Cepeda (1859)Pavón (1861)Pilar (1820)Benegas (1820)Quadrilateral (1822)Cañuelas Pact (1829)Federal Pact (1831)San Nicolás (1852)Pact of San José de Flores (1859)United Provinces of the Río de la PlataLeague of the Free PeoplesArequito RevoltUnitarian LeagueArgentine ConfederationUruguayan Civil WarFreemen of the SouthRevolution of 11 September 1852State of Buenos AiresArgentine Constitution of 1853