D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

D. PEDRO

D'ALCÂNTARA E BRAGANÇA

Imperador do Brasil - Rei de Portugal

 
Chronological Biography 1798 - 1834
 

Kssssse! Pédro – Ksssss! Kssssse! Miguel.
Satirical lithograpfy by Honoré Daumier, published in the newspaper La Caricature, in the 11 of July,1833.
The end of a war that had pitted two brothers against each other and instigated by the political intrigues of other nations. The liberal spirit represented by the French King Louis Philippe backing Pedro and Tsar Nicholas of Russia, representing the Holy Alliance, in support of Miguel.
Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal | © BNP
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May 26
Signing of the Treaty of Évoramonte in the Alentejo, which brings an end to the civil war and the King Miguel led government.
The defeated side was granted a general amnesty for all political crimes. Miguel was sent abroad into perpetual exile whilst also granted an annual pension. On the following day, in one of his final public appearances, Pedro got jeered and barracked at the S. Carlos Theatre by some liberal radicals discontented with the terms of surrender.

The details were provided in Supplement no. 124 of the Constitutional Chronicle of Lisbon, 27 May 1834, Tuesday edition:

Illustrious and Excellent Sirs 

I have the honour to acknowledge reception of the document from Your Excellency that was accompanied by two copies of the orders received from the Government of Lisbon as well as a mass of Proclamations signed by Pedro, Duke of Bragança; and in response it is my duty to inform you that accepting the Propositions that Your Excellency delivered to me by shall avoid the spilling of more Portuguese blood.

As this allows Miguel to embark in any Port and on any vessel belonging to the four allied Nations, he does choose the port of Sines, or any other one in the Algarve, and a British vessel; and await knowing whether her Most Serene Princess Isabel Maria, who is to be found in Praça d’Elvas, wants to accompany him.

(..)

May God look out over Your Excellency , Evora, 26 May 1834.

National Library of Lisbon