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a qual foi enviada ao "Ministério do Reino", a pedido de José de Torres. No entanto, como se prova pela nota do mesmo José de Torres, de 24 de Maio de 1864, ele nunca a recebeu e deve portanto actualmente admitir-se a hipótese de se tratar de um manuscrito definitivamente perdido. (Veja-se reprodução da nota que se encontra colada ao exemplar do Catalogo dos Manuscriptos da Bibliotheca Publica Eborense de Joaquim Heliodoro da Cunha Rivara - Tomo I, Lisboa, Imprensa Nacional, 1850, p. 405, existente no Gabinete do Director da Biblioteca Pública e Arquivo Distrital de Évora).
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This abstract presents a transcription of a historical document, specifically a letter dated 26 January 1746, written by Benedito M. to Reverend D. João. The letter discusses the application of resources from the Archdiocese of Lucca, highlighting their beneficial outcomes due to divine mercy and protection. It expresses gratitude for the recipient's benevolence and acknowledges his esteemed reputation among global populations, predicting that his legacy will be celebrated by future generations. The document also addresses ecclesiastical matters, urging support for clergy in fulfilling their duties. The letter concludes with a reaffirmation of ongoing prayers for the recipient's well-being. This primary source provides valuable insights into 18th-century ecclesiastical administration, diplomatic relations, and religious practices, particularly concerning the Archdiocese of Lucca and its interactions with other religious figures. Researchers can utilize this document to explore themes of patronage, inter-institutional cooperation, and the role of religious leaders in shaping cultural and political landscapes during the period.
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This document is a transcription of a historical correspondence dated 1895, comprising letters exchanged between colonial administrators and local officials in British India. The primary subject matter revolves around the administration of the North-West Frontier Province, focusing on governance strategies, military engagements, and socio-political developments during a period of heightened regional instability. Key figures include Sir George Reid, the Lieutenant Governor of the province, and Colonel John Smith, a senior military officer responsible for frontier security. The correspondence details discussions on border disputes with Afghan tribes, the implementation of new administrative policies, and the challenges posed by local resistance movements. Locations referenced include Peshawar, Rawalpindi, and Kabul, highlighting the geographical scope of the administrative and military operations. This document provides valuable insights into the complexities of colonial rule, the interplay between military and civil authorities, and the socio-political dynamics of the region during the late 19th century. It serves as a critical resource for researchers studying imperial governance, frontier conflicts, and the historical context of modern South Asia.
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