The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

CHATUR VI. OP ZGIICTIONII.

DO. The nomination of Deputies and Senators for the Gene-
ral Assembly, and of Members of General Councils of Pro-
vioces, shall be made by indirect elections. The great mass of
actiie citizens assembled together in parish meetings shall name
the electors of provinces, and these name the Representatives of
the. Nation, and of the Province.

91. Thai e have a right to vote in the primary elections, who
are, 1 at, Brazilian citizens who enjoy their political rights. 2.
Naturalized strangers!

92. Those are excluded from voting in the primary assemblies
who are, lit, under the age of 25 year* (married men, naval and
military of bachelors, and clerks in sacred orders, who ehall
be 21 years old, shall have this right as if they bad attained their
25th year.) 2. Sons under thefsther's roof, not having a public
employment. 8. Servants (not including, however, oEo...keepers,
cash-keepers in commercial house., the servants of Royal residencei
who no longer hear the white ribbon, and the overseers of farm,
and manufactories.) 4.. Monks, and all those living in a secluded
community. 5. Those who have not an annual income of 100
milreat (600 francs), either by their goods, industry,, thvir, emw .
coerce, or employment.

93. Those,who cannot vote is the primary meetings of parishes
cannot be elected themselves, nor vote for the nomination of any
elective authority, national or local.

94. All those who can vote in the parochial meetings may be
electors and vote at the election of Deputies, Senators, and Mein-
ben of the Councils of Provinces, except, ht, those who have
not a net income of 200 milreas (1200 francs), from landed pro-
perty, thskinduatry, commerce or employment. 2. Persons en-
franchised. S. Condemned criminals.

PS. All who can be electors are also capable of being deputies,
tlt, the exception, Ist, of those who have not 400 milreas
,400 francs) net income, according to articles 99 and 94. I.
• ,
aturaboall strangers. S. 'Those who do not profess the religion
of the state.
915. All Brazilian citizens in whatever place they may be, are
eligible in every electoral district as Deputies or Senators, even
though they have not been born or resided there.

97. A regulating laW shall determine thi mode of electing and
the number of DePuties, a due proportion between their number
sad the population of the empire being observed.

TITIA •. OF 'MI ILMUROII.

CHAPTICIt I. 0? TEE 3100/RATIVIL ?OWE?.

98. The moderative power is the principle of political orgini-
ntim It is delegated to the Emperor alone, as supreme chief
of the nation, and its first representative, that he may incessantly
watch over the maintenance, the equilibrium and harmony of
other political powers.
99. The person of the Emperor is inviolable and sacred: He
is not subject to may sort of responsibility.
100. His titles are Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual De-
fender of the Liberties of 13rasil ; he is styled his Imperial Ma-
Mt
101. The Emperor exercises the power of Moderativs. 1.
In nominating the Senators conformably to Article AS. 2. In
convoking, the General Assembly Extraordinary in the interval of
sessions, when the good of the empire requires it. 8. In sanc-
tioning the decrees and resolutions of the General Aesembly, to
give them the force of a law, Art. 62. 4. In approving and sus-
pending provisionally the resolutions of Provisional Councils, Art.
86 and 87. 5. In proroguing and postponing the General As-
sembly, and in dissolving the Chamber of Deputies when the safety
of the State requires it; and in immediately convoking another to
replace it. 6. In appointing and dismissing at will the Ministers
of the State. 7. In suspending the. Magistrates in the CASii of
Art. 154. S. In remitting or mitigating the punishment pro-
nounced against culprits by the tribunals. 9. In granting in
cases of urgency an amnesty, which humanity as well as the good
of the state may require.