Miguel I: erinevus redaktsioonide vahel

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46. rida:
Pärast vasturevolutsiooni, mida tuntakse Portugali ajaloos ''[[Vilafrancada]]'' nime all, nimetati Dom Miguel [[Samora Correia krahv]]iks ja Portugali relvajõudude ülemjuhatajaks. Migueli ema, kes oli tema peamine mõjutaja, ei suutnud aga leppida kuningas João heatahtlikkusega mõõdukate ja liberaalsete poliitikute suhtes, sest kuningas jäi ka pärast mässu mõõdukate vaadetega ministrite nagu Palmela hertsogi ja Subserra krahvi mõju alla.
 
EsimeseAjastu ebastabiilsusest andis tunnistust ka esimese [[Loulé markii]], liberaalse poliitiku [[Agostinho Domingos José de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto]] salapärane surm [[Salvaterra]]s [[28. veebruar]]il [[1824]], milles kahtlustati Dom Migueli või tema sõprade kätt, andis tunnistust selle ajastu ebastabiilsusest.
 
[[30. aprill]]il [[1824]] andis jätkuvalt ema mõju all viibiv prints Miguel oma väeüksustele käsu vahistada ministrid ja mitmed muud olulised isikud, tuues ettekäändeks [[vabamüürlus|vabamüürlaste]] väidetava vandenõu kuninga tapmiseks. Kuningas João VI paigutati tema korraldusel [[Bemposta palee]]sse, kus Miguelil oli võimalik "kaitsta ja hoida tema elu". See uus mäss sai tuntuks ''[[Abrilada]]'' nime all ja pani muretsema mitmed välisriigid. Välisdiplomaadid, kes mõistsid, et poeg oli sisuliselt oma isa vangistanud, suundusid Bempostasse, kus neil õnnestus kuningas vabastada ja toimetada Briti sõjalaeva Windsor Castle pardale. Laeval viibides kutsus kuningas João Migueli enda juurde, vabastas ta relvajõudude ülemjuhataja ametist ja saatis ta koheselt pagendusse [[Viin]]i, kuhu Miguel jäi elama kolmeks aastaks.<ref name="MacAulay 117" />
 
===Pagendus ja tagasipöördumine===
[[FilePilt:Miguel I de Portugal - Queluz.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Miguel&nbsp; I around age 22,-aastasena (1824).]]
 
[[Viin]]is elades oli prints Miguel [[Klemens Wenzel Lothar von Metternich]]i külaline ja sõber. Tema pagenduses oleku ajal suri [[10. märts]]il [[1826]] kuningas [[João VI]] ja Migueli vanem vend tõusis [[Pedro I (Brasiilia)|Pedro IV]] nime all Portugali troonile. Pedro soovis aga edasi jääda ka [[Brasiilia keiser|Brasiilia keisriks]] ja loobus seetõttu Portugali troonist oma alaealise tütre [[Maria II|Maria da Glória]] kasuks. Kehtestati [[regent|regendivalitsus]], mida asus juhtima kuninganna Maria tädi, prints Migueli õde [[Isabel Maria]]. Pedro oli juba [[1822]]. aastal püüdnud meelitada Migueli enda juurde Brasiiliasse tulema, et teda ema mõju alt vabastada, kuid asjatult. Pärast isa surma püüdis Pedro taas perekonda lepitada ja kindlustada oma tütre õigused troonile sellega, et lasi vastu võtta konstitutsioonilist monarhiat kinnitava [[Portugali põhiseadus (1826)|uue liberaalse põhiseaduse]] ja pakkus Miguelile tema 25-aastaseks saamisel võimalust ise regendiks hakata. Selle lepingu kohaselt pidi Miguel jääma Portugali regendiks kuninganna Maria täisealiseks saamiseni ja seejärel temaga abielluma. Miguel nõustus oma venna pakkumisega ja vandus uuele põhiseadusele truudust.
 
Pedro ja Migueli õe Isabel Maria regendivalitsus oli äärmiselt ebastabiilne: valitsuses ja kohaliku võimu organites valitsesid lahkhelid, millest suurema osa põhjustasid Migueli toetajad, kes soovisid endiselt tagasipöördumist absolutistliku valitsemiskorra juurde. Nad väitsid, et Pedro ei olnud Brasiilia troonile asumise tõttu oma isa seaduslik pärija ning tulenevalt sellest oli ka uus põhiseadus kehtetu. Uue põhiseadused pooldajaid pidasid nad reeturiteks, liberaalseid poliitikuid tervikuna aga varjatud vabariiklasteks ja vabamüürlasteks.<ref>Rocha, António Silva Lopes. ''[http://books.google.ca/books?id=cPQNAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=dom+miguel+portugal&hl=en&ei=g8WRTKiJNsvAswbUsvD4CQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCwQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=dom%20miguel&f=false Unjust Proclomation of His Serene Highness The Infante Don Miguel as King of Portugal or Analysis and Juridical Refutation of the Act Passed by the Denominated Three States of the Kingdom of Portugal on the 11th of July, 1828; Dedicated to the Most High and Powerful, Dona Maria II. Queen Regnant of Portugal]'' London, R. Greenlaw, 1829, pp. 22–24.</ref><ref name = Fernandes13 /> Nende asjaolude ja printsess Maria Isabeli haigestumise tõttu sooviti regendivalitsus võimalikult kiiresti Miguelile üle anda ning kuna sügisel 1827 pidi ta saama 25-aastaseks, kinnitati ta [[3. juuli]]l [[1827]] ametlikult Portugali uueks regendiks.<ref>MacAulay, Neill. ''Dom Pedro: The Struggle for Liberty in Brazil and Portugal, 1798-1834.'' Duke University Press, 1986, p. 191.</ref> Sügisel alustas ta tagasiteed Austriast Portugali.
 
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58. rida ⟶ 64. rida:
 
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==Exile and return==
[[File:Miguel I de Portugal - Queluz.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Miguel&nbsp;I around age 22, 1824.]]
While in Vienna, he was a guest and friend of the [[Klemens Wenzel, Prince von Metternich|Prince Metternich]].
Meanwhile, on March 10, 1826, his father, King João VI, died and his brother Peter, the heir-apparent to the throne, became king as Peter IV. Peter, however, was committed to continuing as Emperor of Brazil and therefore abdicated the crown of Portugal in favor of his daughter, [[Maria II of Portugal|Infanta Maria da Gloria]]. Since the young sovereign was not yet of age, he instituted a [[regent|regency]], under his sister, [[Infanta Isabel Maria of Portugal|Princess Isabella Maria]]. Peter had already attempted to coerce Miguel to Brazil (1822) away from their mother without any success. Following the death of their father, Peter once again attempted to mend fences within the family and ensure Maria da Gloria's right to the throne by offering Miguel the regency of Portugal (when he became 25) under a new liberal Constitutional Charter that would re-establish a constitutional monarchy. Under this arrangement, Queen Maria II and Miguel would be married when she came of age; until then Miguel would be her regent in Portugal. The new Constitutional Charter gave the crown moderating authority between the legislative, executive and judiciary, and introduced a 100-member Chamber of Peers (which included aristocrats and bishops and archbishops), a royal veto and indirect elections.<ref name="Paulo Jorge Fernandes 2003 p.13"/><ref>David Birmingham (2003), p.116</ref> Miguel accepted the proposal from his brother, swore to uphold the Constitutional Charter and, since the young Queen was only nine years old, waited until she would reach the age of marriage.
 
The regency under Isabella Maria was extremely unstable; discord reigned in the government,<ref>Antonio Silva Lopes Rocha (1829), p.22-24; most of the agitation and discord was fermented by Miguelist parties attempting to justify a return to absolutism, claiming that Peter IV was not the legitimate heir to his father and consequently the Constitutional Charter was invalid; that the defenders of the Charter were traitors; that royalists were republican; and that the liberals were all free-masons.</ref> there were divisions within the municipal councils, rivalries between ministers<ref name="Paulo Jorge Fernandes 2003 p.13"/> and at one point, after the resignation of [[João Carlos Saldanha de Oliveira Daun, 1st Duke of Saldanha|General Saldanha]], a revolt in Lisbon. With Princess Isabella Maria dangerously ill,<ref>Antonio Silva Lopes Rocha (1829), p.22</ref> Peter resolved to entrust his brother Miguel with the kingdom, which Miguel was only too eager to accept.<ref>Neill Macaulay (1986), p.191</ref> A decree was promulgated on July 3, 1827 that granted Miguel his new role, and he departed from Vienna for Lisbon.
 
On the trip back to Lisbon he stopped in England, arriving on December 30, 1827. He was met by the [[William IV of the United Kingdom|Duke of Clarence]], the Admiral of the English Navy, and by other upper members of the English Court who had gathered at the dock to meet him. [[Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington]], then leading an unpopular [[Tory Government 1828–1830|Tory government]], hoped that they could mold Miguel into accepting the constitutional framework that Peter IV had devised, and used this visit to facilitate the transition.<ref name="David Birmingham 2008, p.117">David Birmingham (2008), p.117</ref> After lunching at the Hospital Governor's home, he traveled to London with his entourage in regal carriages and, escorted by cavalry officers, to the [[Palace of Westminster]] where he was met by a throng of people. While in London he stayed at the palace of [[Lord Dudley]], on Arlington Street where he entertained his new friends; he was received by the ministers, ambassadors and municipal officials of King [[George IV]], and was generally feted by English nobility, attending concerts and pheasant hunts, and visiting public works (such as the [[Tamisa]] tunnel which was then under construction and, ironically, collapsed after his visit). On New Year's Eve he visited the King at [[Windsor Castle]] and was honored with a magnificent banquet. Later at Rutland House, Miguel received members of the Portuguese diaspora living in England, who presented him with a commemorative medallion. Throughout his visit he was generally well received.