Matching Pairs S.F.A. Goes To Mexican PrisonOnline version Students will use the corresponding Power point slides to show understanding of the information presented by completing the matching activity. by Angela Moffett 1 J. Miguel Falcon 2 October 1833 3 Coahuila y Tejas 4 Reasons for separating Coahuila y Tejas 5 Austin encouraged San Antonio 6 Treason 7 Mexico City 8 Stephen F. Austin 9 Letter of Arrest 10 December 1834 The place where Austin was imprisoned. Signaled the end of Stephen F. Austin's days as a trusted diplomat to the Mexican government. Secretary of State for Coahuila y Tejas and who ordered the arrest of Stephen F. Austin. The states had different interests and Texas was often ignored due to the larger, better represented Coahuila, the state capital was too far from most U.S. settlers colonies and their needs were not being met. Austin sent a letter to encourage town councils to form their local government and was imprisoned a few days later when the letter was found by Mexican soldiers. An 1823 empresario who worked diligently with the Mexican government to protect the rights of the colonists. to join other town councils to organize a local government independent of Coahuila. Austin was released from prison in Mexico City and allowed to return to Texas. The combination of Mexican states of Texas and Coahuila, which the U.S. settlers did not like. Actions of Stephen F. Austin and his letter to the mayor of San Antonio, as seen by the Mexican Government.