Subasta Bidspirit | [CONVENÇÃO DE ÉVORA MONTE]. CONVENÇÃO

[CONVENÇÃO DE ÉVORA MONTE]. CONVENÇÃO DE ÉVORA MONTE - Circular Portuguesa de 1834 e Papel Parlamentar Britânico de 1838. Évora, 1834; Londres: House of Commons, 1838. - CONVENÇÃO DE ÉVORA MONTE - Circular Portuguesa de 1834 e Papel Parlamentar Britânico de 1838 . 2 peças: 1 circular impressa com o texto da Convenção (Évora, 1834) e 1 papel parlamentar britânico (Londres, 1838). A pair of printed materials concerning the Convention of Évora Monte, which ended the Portuguese Civil War on May 26, 1834: the printed circular, sent from Évora, containing the text of the Convention, and the British parliamentary paper of 1838 which compiles the diplomatic correspondence relating to it. May 27, 1834 (D. Pedro, Duke of Braganza, regent in the name of D. Maria II) - Printed circular, signed in Évora on May 27, 1834 by the Count of São Lourenço and addressed to João Galvão Mexia de Sousa Mascarenhas, forwarding a copy of the Convention signed by the senior official of the State Secretariat; the text of the Convention grants general amnesty for political offenses committed since July 21, 1826, assures Dom Miguel an annual pension of sixty thousand réis, provides for his embarkation on a warship of the powers allied by the Treaty of London of April 22, 1834 and his departure from Portugal within fifteen days, with a declaration that he will never return to the Peninsula, and orders the surrender of arms and the dissolution of the bodies serving the Miguelist government. 5 February 1838 (House of Commons) - ”Convention of Evora Monte. Return to an Order of the Honourable The House of Commons, dated 12 December 1837”, with a copy of the Convention, of Mr. Grant's letter to Prince Carlos and of the letter to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from the commander of the depot of Spanish emigrants detained on the pontoons and in the Fort of São Julião, in Lisbon, and the list of diplomatic correspondence (dispatches from Lord Howard de Walden to Viscount Palmerston, correspondence from Mr. Villiers and others); ordered to be printed by the House of Commons on 5 February 1838. The Convention of Évora Monte is the instrument that ended the Liberal Wars and determined the exile of Dom Miguel. The two documents, the official Portuguese and the British, respectively document the internal promulgation of the text and the interest of the British Parliament in its international context, amidst the Carlist crisis in Spain. ⚑ Auto-translated via Google Translate