A V O Y A G E 1' O 
Don Lewis de Farconceilos, the reigning Viceroy, be- 
longs to one of the nobleft fiimilies in Portugal ; is brother 
to the Marquis of Ca/lello Methor^ and to the Count of 
Foinbclro, Governor PhiHip, who ferved for fome years 
as a Captain in the Portuguefe navy, and is defervedly 
much honoured by that nation, was not perfonally un- 
known to the Viceroy, though known in a way which, 
in a lefs Hberal mind, might have produced very diffe- 
rent difpolitions. There had been fome difference be- 
tween them, on a pubUc account, in this port, when 
-Govern or Phillip commanded the Europe : each party had 
a6ted merely for the honour of the nation to w^hich he 
belonged, and the Viceroy, with the true fpirit of a man 
of honour, far from refenting a condu6l fo fimiiar to his 
own, feemed now to make it his obje6t to obliterate every 
recolle6lion of offence. As foon as he was fully in- 
formed of the nature of Governor Phillip's commiffion, 
he gave it out in orders to the garrifon that the fame 
honours fliould be paid to that officer as to himfelf. 
This diilindion the Governor modeftly wifhed to de- 
clincj but v/as not permitted. His officers were all 
introduced to the Viceroy, and were, as well as himfelf, 
received with every poffible mark of attention to them, 
and regard for their country. They were allowed to 
vifit all parts of the city, and even to make excurlions as 
far as five miles into the country, entirely unattended : 
an indulgence very unufual to Grangers, and coniidering 
% . ^ what 
