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all Europe, with regard to the above events, and against any innovation whatsoever, which the
Government, now existing in Lisbon, shall have introduced, or should hereafter introduce, contrary to the fundamental law of the kingdom. From the above exposé it may be inferred, that my acquiescing in all the stipulations imposed upon me by the preponderating forces confided to the Generals of the two Governments, now existing in Madrid and Lisbon, in accordance with two great Powers, was a mere provisional act on my part, for the purpose of saving my subjects in Portugal from misfortunes, which the just resistance I might have made would not have spared them, having been surprised by an unexpected and unwarranted attack from a friendly and allied power. By those motives I had firmly resolved, as soon as it should be in my power (as it behoved my honour and duty) to make known to all the Powers of Europe the injustice of the aggression directed against my rights and person; to protest and declare, as I now do, that I am at liberty, against the capitulation of the 26th of May last, which was proposed to me by the Government now existing in Lisbon, an act which I was obliged to sign, in order to prevent greater misfortunes, and spare the blood of my faithful subjects. This capitulation must be consequently be considered null and void.
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In consequence of the events which compelled me to leave my dominions of
Portugal, and abandon for awhile the exercise of my power, the honour of my person, the interests of my faithful subjects, and finally, every motive of justice and decorum, require of me to protest, as I hereby do in the face of
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Article 1 - Orders would be immediately expedited to all
Commanders of garrisons of the forces in campaign, and to all authorities who were still recognizing the government of Dom Miguel, that they should submit to the Government of Queen
117:(12 000l.) was granted to Dom Miguel in deference of his royal ancestry; and he was allowed to dispose of his personal property, restoring however any jewels and other articles belonging to the Crown or private individuals.
74:, to end the bloodbath in the country after six years of civil war, surrendered and abandoned his claim to the Portuguese throne, being also subjected to exile and perpetual banishment from the Kingdom of Portugal.
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Article 6 - Dom Miguel could leave the
Kingdom in a warship of the Allied Powers, which would be ready in any port he desired, being assured of total safety to him and his followers.
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78:
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Article 2 - The tenor of the previous article would extend to all ecclesiastical, civil and military authorities of the colonial possessions of the
Monarchy.
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Article 4 - To all public and ecclesiastical employees, the same allowance would be contemplated, if their services and qualities would render them worthy.
123:
Article 7 - Dom Miguel was permanently banned from the kingdom (and all its colonial possessions), a measure to be enforced within a fortnight.
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Article 2 - Any person comprehended by the amnesty, national or foreign citizen, could freely leave the
Kingdom with their property.
176:
claiming that the
Concession of Evoramonte was illegal, as it had been imposed on him by force by the governments of the
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Article 4 - On 31 May, the troops of Dom Miguel would deposit their weapons in Évora at the local
College.
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Article 8 - All troops loyal to Dom Miguel were to deliver their weapons on a depot indicated to them.
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368:
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Article 9 - All the
Regiments and Corps loyal to Dom Miguel should peacefully disband themselves.
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Memoirs of Field-Marshal the Duke de
Saldanha, with Selections from His Correspondence. Volume 1
97:
The Concession was initially composed of nine articles, with four more added the following day:
363:
320:
História de Portugal: Implantação do Regime Liberal - Da revolução de 1820 á queda da Monarquia
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101:
Article 1 - General amnesty was granted to all political crimes committed since 21 July 1826.
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232:
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It was signed by the representatives of the Constitutionalists, the Marshals of the Army,
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172:, the place of his exile, on 20 June 1834, Dom Miguel addressed himself to the Courts of
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Article 3 - All military officers could keep their ranks legitimately conferred to them.
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25:"The Triumph of Constitutionalism": allegory of the Convention of Evoramonte by
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18:
1834 agreement between Constitutionalists and Miguelites of Portugal
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85:, and by the Miguelite representative, Lieutenant General
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H. Colburn, The United Service Journal, Part III (1834)
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https://ensina.rtp.pt/artigo/a-convencao-de-evoramonte/
156:, where his embarkation for exile would take place.
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44:, was a document signed on 26 May 1834, in
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305:John Athelstane Smith, Conde da Carnota,
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52:, between the Constitutionalists and the
93:Articles of the Concession of Evoramonte
20:
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341:
148:Article 3 - Dom Miguel should leave
113:Article 5 - An annual pension of 60
359:Treaties of the Kingdom of Portugal
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67:On the Concession of Evoramonte,
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168:Immediately after arriving at
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87:José António Azevedo e Lemos
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228:A convenção de Évoramonte,
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152:on 30 May, for the town of
56:, that ended the period of
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42:Convention of Evoramonte
38:Concession of Evoramonte
196:1834 Quadruple Alliance
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33:
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133:Additional articles:
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72:Miguel I of Portugal
40:, also known as the
62:Kingdom of Portugal
60:(1828–1834) in the
178:Quadruple Alliance
34:
83:Count of Saldanha
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349:1834 in Portugal
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318:Hernâni Cidade,
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275:
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164:Protest of Genoa
79:Duke of Terceira
31:São Bento Palace
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369:May 1834 events
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331:(in Portuguese)
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292:Colburn, p. 501
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283:Colburn, p. 500
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115:contos de réis
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364:1834 treaties
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328:989-554-112-0
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354:Liberal Wars
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15:
343:Categories
202:References
54:Miguelites
46:Evoramonte
58:civil war
190:See also
140:Maria II
50:Alentejo
27:João Vaz
322:(2004)
300:Sources
326:
312:
174:Europe
170:Genoa
154:Sines
150:Évora
48:, in
324:ISBN
310:ISBN
81:and
36:The
230:RTP
69:Dom
345::
259:^
239:^
210:^
180::
89:.
64:.
29:,
142:.
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