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The process of Brazil's independence was marked by an intense expansion of public spaces. Enthusiastic about the newly conquered freedom of the press and aware of the unique moment in the construction of the nation, several writers began their participation in the public scene through periodicals and pamphlets. In this context, Brazilian intellectual elite was formed who in his writings constructed political languages, modified the meaning of concepts and mobilized to defend the most different political projects. Included in this process is the writer João Maria da Costa and his newspaper Atalaia da Liberdade. Published at a time when D. Pedro I's government was at its peak, standing out in the repression of the press and political opponents, the defeat of the Confederation of Ecuador and the closing of the Constituent Assembly, João Maria was one of the main voices of opposition to the Emperor's ministry. Defending the full exercise of freedom by Brazilian citizens, the immediate abolition of slavery, and even the beginning of a federalist/republican government in Brazil, João Maria attracted the ire of the governors and was physically threatened. This research seeks, through the newspaper Atalaia da Liberdade, to understand the liberal discourse of John Mary in the First Kingdom

O liberalismo do Primeiro Reinado: uma análise das ideias liberais de João Maria da Costa (1826)