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The administration of viceroy Juan Vicente de Guemes Pacheco y Padilla, Second Count of Revillagigedo, in New Spain (1789-1794) was characterized, among other things, for the determination he posed in the reforms and the administration of Mexico City, according with the Ordenanza de Intendentes of 1786, one of the legal instruments used by the Borboun regime to impulse the political and administrative reform of New Spain in search of restoring the power and control of the Crown over the most valued of his colonies in America. The zeal displayed by Revillagigedo in this task exposed all the particular interests established around the administration and management of revenues in New Spain capital’s Town Council and other members of viceroyalty bureaucracy. This work seeks to explain, from the Institutional History perspective, which were the reforms enabled by Revillagigedo in the government of Mexico City, how this reforms affected the creole oligarchy encrusted in Town Council and other viceroyalty institutions and how this conflict led to the juicio de residencia promoted by members of Town Council against the viceroy.

El juicio de residencia al virrey Revillagigedo y los intereses oligárquicos en la ciudad de México