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Based on primary soruces from Brazilian and Portuguese archives, the article investigates the effects of the Revoltuion of Porto (August 24 of 1820) in Pernambuco (Brazil) and the existence of a communications network that was able to maintain people, especially the populace, up to date. Although it was prohibited to talk about politics, the Brazilians were able to mock the rules and secretly talked about them, sang poems of political nature, published pamphlets against the government, wrote letters and painted walls. During many years, national historiography denied the participation of the populace in the process of Independence. The article tries to show the opposite. Given the existence of a communications network, these sectors could participate in the political process by speaking about what they saw and listened in the streets.

Os efeitos da notícia da revolução liberal do Porto na província de Pernambuco e a crise do sistema colonial no nordeste do Brasil (1820 -1821)