what led to the end of spanish rule?
Mexican War of Independence
Spanish Texas
During this time of turmoil, it was unclear who actually governed the colonies: Joseph I, the shadow government representing Ferdinand VII, the colonial officials, or revolutionaries in each province. The Mexican War of Independence began in 1810 at the instigation of Miguel Hidalgo. Fearing that the revolution would reach colonial Texas, governor Manuel María de Salcedo ordered the Texas borders closed to all foreigners. He was soon reversed by his uncle, the Commandant General. Revolutionaries soon overthrew and imprisoned Salcedo, and a new government was established in Texas. Salcedo persuaded Ignacio Elizondo (his jailer) to return to the royalist cause and the two organized a counter-coup. Hidalgo was captured and executed in 1811.

Although officially neutral during the Mexican War of Independence, the United States 
why did filibusters fight against spanish rule in texas UNANSWERABLE where is it located? Northeastern mainland region of the Viceroyalty of New Spain when did spanish colonize it? UNANSWERABLE what was the reason behind the dispute with france? For impetus for Spain's interest in Texas what were the difficulties faced with colonization? That France had established a colony in the area between New Spain and Florida, and this colony was a threat.
wiki:13843834
Spanish Texas [SEP] End of Spanish period
In May 1808, Napoleon forced King Ferdinand VII to abdicate the Spanish throne. His replacement, Napoleon's elder brother Joseph Bonaparte (Joseph I), was appointed King of Spain, to violent protests from the Spanish citizens. The uprisings continued for the next six years, until his abdication in 1814 and the return of Ferdinand VII. During the time, there was little oversight of the New World colonies. A shadow government operated out Cádiz during Joseph's reign, operating under the Spanish Constitution of 1812. The constitutional government included representatives from the colonies, including Texas and New Mexico in New Spain. When King Ferdinand VII resumed his throne, he refused to recognize the new constitution or the representative government.