Jose Maria Morelos vs Tuanku Imam Bonjol

After Hidalgo's execution, Morelos, a priest and military leader, assumed leadership of the Mexican independence movement. He organized the insurgent forces in southern Mexico, capturing Acapulco and establishing a base of operations. His leadership revitalized the rebellion.

Morelos attempted to capture Valladolid (now Morelia) but was defeated by royalist forces under Agust

Morelos convened the Congress of Chilpancingo on September 13, 1813, which declared Mexican independence from Spain and drafted the first constitution. The congress also abolished slavery, caste distinctions, and torture. Morelos was named 'Servant of the Nation' and executive power was vested in him.

Morelos was captured by Spanish forces on November 5, 1815, while escorting the Congress. He was tried by the Inquisition, defrocked, and executed by firing squad on December 22, 1815, in San Crist

Tuanku Imam Bonjol became the leader of the Padri movement, a religious and political faction in West Sumatra that sought to reform Islam and resist Dutch colonial encroachment. He led a prolonged guerrilla war against the Dutch and their local allies.

Dutch forces besieged the fortified village of Bonjol, the stronghold of Tuanku Imam Bonjol. After a prolonged siege, the fort fell, leading to his capture. This defeat marked the end of organized Padri resistance in West Sumatra.

After his capture, Tuanku Imam Bonjol was exiled by the Dutch, first to Manado in North Sulawesi, then to Ambon. He spent the remainder of his life in captivity, dying in exile in 1864. His exile symbolized Dutch suppression of local resistance.