The rebellion prevailed, without resistance, in all other places in the province, with the exception of the following:
Rio Pardo resisted until 30 September, under the leadership of marshal João de Deus Mena Barreto, Viscount of São Gabriel. Barreto capitulated in the presence of Bento Gonçalves and with reinforcements from the National Guard from Cachoeira and Triunfo.
In São Gabriel, there was resistance until 4 October 1835, when the 3rd Regiment of Line Cavalry joined the rebels, led by lieutenant colonel and later general João Antônio da Silveira. The fall of São Gabriel dissuaded the reaction of the Commander of Arms, followed by his internment in Uruguay, when he saw the 2nd Regiment of Line Cavalry of Bagé join the rebels in Batovi. He was replaced in office by rebel colonel Bento Manuel Ribeiro, his personal enemy.
The strongest reaction took place in Herval, from lieutenant colonel João da Silva Tavares, who started to dominate the area between Jaguarão and Pelotas with a group of men from his family. He launched himself against captain Domingos Crescencio de Carvalho, who had joined the rebellion with the 4th Regiment of Line Cavalry, from Jaguarão, forcing him to emigrate. Later, on 16 October, captain Crescêncio defeated Silva Tavares at Retiro, on the Pelotas stream, next to present-day Pelotas.
Major Manuel Marques de Sousa protected Pelotas, which resisted the rebellion as it had been highly regarded by president Antônio Braga, who elevated it to the status of city. Marques de Sousa, later Count of Porto Alegre, had the last reaction, by defeating captain Manuel Antunes de Porciúncula on 14 October 1835, in the Battle of Arroio Grande, near Pelotas. He would, however, be captured after Pelotas fell in 1836 - this would eventually lead to Porto Alegre falling to the Empire, as it would be a rising led by Marques de Sousa that would restore Imperial power to the city in June 1836.
Liberal rebels
Empire of Brazil