Abstract
This paper aims to analyze the political practices of the Ecuadorian conservatives and clergymen exiled in Pasto during the first years of the Liberal Revolution. These practices included armed incursions as well as an intense editorial activity. The experience of exile contributed to redefin-ing Ecuadorian conservatism and also revealed the porosity of the border between Ecuador and Colombia and the transnational dimension of the struggle between conservatives and liberals in the Andean countries in the nineteenth century.
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