{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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to Portugal. The Mnistc,
Of that Court, who lately arrived at Riods
Janeiro with information that the const.
system had been put down a,
home, and urged renewal of the aleoi.
ance of Brazil, was not at first permitted
to land. but on its being represented that
his health was so precarious it would en-.
danger his life to remain on board, he wa,
to go on shore, where guard
was placed over him, and orders given bv
Congress that no persons, except his Ser.
wants, should be allowed to communicst,
with him. ltis already known, that up
government refused to enter on any neso.
citation unless the independence Of Bfaal
was acknowledgement the Brazilian,


we're OF one mind on that head, and "what.
ever might be the fate Of Portugal, their


cause and lot was unchangeable. They


would not submit to the Cortas, and much


less to an absolute government. in Portu.
gal" In answer to the letter of the first


minister of Portugal. he was told to advise


the king to recognize without delay The


independence of Brazil, as remedy for


the ills of "poor Portugal" and mean,


of deserving the kindness ola generous na.


ton who would do much good for portu.


gal, and had nothing to fear from her pow.


er. The Brazilian writers in the newspa.
pers, treat the letter of the Portuguese


Minister of State, as atiording abundant


proof that the new rulers Of Portugal were
as blind and obstinate as their predeces.


sors, with respect to Brazil; and they call
on their countrymen to be prepared to de.
fend their rights with arms against az.


grsssion from whatever quarter.