[2] In the world of law, with Juan Bravo Murillo, he founded El Boletín de Jurisprudencia y Legislación.

[1] Pacheco was a liberal, being a member of the Moderate Party since 1834,[1] and in 1840 declaring before parliament, There are, gentlemen, needs that come with the times: nothing in the world is permanent.

His management was limited to retaining office as the Cortes Generales held an opposing majority and he received the animosity of the king consort, Francisco de Asis as well as the royal clique.

Public opinion was negative towards Pacheco and when the capital returned to federal forces in 1861, he received an order of expulsion, certified by Benito Juárez, from the Secretary of State and Foreign Relations on 12 January.

[5] His excellency the constitutional president ad interim cannot regard you but as one of the enemies of his government for the services you have rendered in favor of the rebel usurpers who have occupied this city for the past three years.

As all other friendly nations, his excellency the president respects Spain, but your sojourn in the republic cannot longer continue.