Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-14

great SeQSAllOu LAS bCCAA NSASS0 -
much offens taken, not only BY Bra
zilians, but by residents from the Uni
ted States, at q short article which ap-
peared in the Herald, Of a date late IN
1865, based on statements
made in Southern States, to the effect
that there IS not a pure white man IN
the Brazilian Ministry, but that they
are all blacks and mulattoes. The de
sign of these papers was evidently to
emigration to Brazil
Whether emigration from the United
States, North or South, is desirable
or not. is question apart; but 1t IS
wicked to misrepresent matters, with
the view of either encouraging or dis
couraging such movement
THE PREMIER, PEDRO DE ALBANIA LIMA
MARQUIS DE OLINDA.
This gentleman is a Portuguese by
birth, and was one Of the most proml-
nent members of the colonial govern
ment when Brazil was dependency OF
Portugal. In 1923, he was a member
of the Constituent Assembly (Conven-
tom appointed to frame the Constitu-
ton of the new Empire. He was
minister of the Empire and Premier IN
1927. 1928, 1897; Minister of Justice
1882: of Foreign Affairs in the same
year; Premier again in 1857, in which
wear he became sole Regent. The Mar
quis is decorated with the Grand Cross
of the Legion Of Honor He is also a
Knight Of the Order Of Christ, and has
several foreign decorations. Besides,
he is well and favorably known in the
several diplomatic circles of Europe
His ExcelIency is pure white.
MINISTER OF JUSTICE. SENATOR JOSS
TOMAZ DE ARANJo.
He occupied the position which he
now holds in 1852, and he stands at the
head of the legal profession in Brazil
+ He is also the author of several works
of recognized merit ON jurisprudence
Before entering the arena of politics,
he was a professor of Roman law in
the University of st. Paulo. Senator
Aranjo is of Portuguese descent, and
is pure white.
FOREIGN AEFAIRs, JOSE ANTONIO
SARAIVA.
A Deputy from Bahia and Councillor
of State A special envoy to the River
Plate to treat with the government OF
Uruguay in 1876. In 1857, he was
Minister Of Marine He is brother oil
the Bishop Of Maranham, one of the
finest orators in the country. His &C
quaintance with Europe is very exten
sive, through many years residence
there. He is of pure Portuguese de
scent, of a noble family and thoroughly
white
FINANCE, JOSE PEDRO DIAS DE CARVALHo
Senator from Minas, his native pro
vince, one of the most ultra white dis
tricts of the whole empire. He is ;
self educated man, born Of poor bu
honest parents He is lawyer o
distinction, has travelled in Europe
and is well vcrscd in the affairs of tn
outside world. OF course Senate d
Carvalho is a pure white
= MARINE. FRANCISCO DE PAULA DA
sILVIRA LOBO.
t Deputy for the Province of Ninas
one of the chiefs of the liberal party
: a lawyer of ability, Portuguese parents
2 native Of Minas, and white.
, WAR, ANGELO MoNIz DU SILVA FERRAs
Counsellor of State and Senator iron
Bahia. He is decorated with severa
European orders. In 1860 he wa
Minister of Agriculture. He Is tn
author and promoter of many fnan
cial reforms In fact he is a 'liv
I man." well known in London Us Il
= experienced and able financier |
, not Portuguese by birth, he is the so
Of Portuguese parents, as he pOssessc
4 features. He is pure white.
, AGRICULTURE, ANTONIO FRANCISCO D
, AAULA E sOUzA,
A, Deputy from S. Paulo, son Of one {
a the most prominent men in PROVING
e Senator Paulo Souza-the preser
I Minister of Agriculture, Public Work
and Commerce Tan office similar
=, that Of the Secretary of the InteriC
5 of the United States, with the Office
e Postmaster General combined wit
n it., is quite a young man. He is
r. lawyer by profession, and his gran
S parents were both poor Portuguese. +
= is one Of the most energetic, progre
i sive, enterprising and talented men
e in the Empire, and deservedly veI
e popular. He has charge of all ma
!. tiers pertaining to emigration, and
. the emigrants special friend.
d On the whole, the present Ministl
+ is composed of the very best men
e the Empire They are all white me
i As for the Senate and House there
e not member of either body of dark
> complexion than the late Tom Corwi
: In Part II, | shall state the offici
> views of Brazil on matters of intere
E; herein, and on the subject of emigr
: ton to that country.