he Mexican government institutes the Law of April 6 in

1830, which restricts immigration from the United States to Mexico and bans the introduction of more slaves into Mexican territory. This law aims to address the increasing American influence in the region and protect Mexican interests. It also reflects growing concerns about the expansion of slavery, as Mexico had abolished slavery in 1829. The Law of April 6 contributes to increasing tensions between Mexico and the United States, ultimately leading to the Texas Revolution and the Mexican-American War.