Simultaneously, both federalist and secessionist political forces developed inside the Oromo community.

In the Argentine Civil War, he joined the Unitarian side, under the command of General José María Paz, and fought in La Tablada against federalist forces.

As the federalist forces invaded Córdoba Province, Paz prepared to engage Estanislao López.

The closeness to the border between Buenos Aires and two other large provinces made the city a natural stage for the struggle between federalist and Unitarians forces in mid-19th century.

During the First Republic era, France tended to side with the conservative and federalist forces, as opposed to unitarists such as Lumumba.

Through 1911 and 1912, his division of the Liberation Army of the South operated in the area around Santa María and its neighboring towns, consistently beating back federalist forces.

Carreras small army was eventually left isolated in the Province of Buenos Aires from the other federalist forces.

Carrera and the federalist forces defeated the Directorship government and entered Buenos Aires.

Bravo's forces were attacked here by federalist forces under Vicente Guerrero in 1828.

General José González Salas committed suicide and Victoriano Huerta assumed control of the federalist forces.