. He signed the manifesto "Profession of a Rationalist Faith" in 1872, which asserted the immortality of the soul and the existence of the Supreme God in opposition to the Pope.

The three-month Revolutionary War was concluded in July 1872, and in Montevideo, Diaz began the militarization of the National Party. He wrote for Democracy in 1873, and started the Uruguayan Magazine in 1875.

From these organs of press, Varela attacked the Pedro government, and he was sent into exile. After the failure of the Tricolor revolution against the government, he settled in Argentina, where he continued his journalistic activities living in Plata and Dolores. He returned to Uruguay, but his critics (Lorenzo Latorre) from the Democracy forced him to flee to Buenos Aires. On his return to Montevideo, he founded the National (important in the history of the Uruguayan media).

He was made a senator by the National Party and took part in the second insurrection led by the nationalist Caudillo Aparicio Saravia, in 1897. He was a member of the Council of State in 1898, but moved away politically from Saravia in later years, deciding to support Jose Batlle and Ordñez. This distanced him from the National Party, which he explained in a Political Letter published in the National. Batlle sent him on diplomatic missions to various countries in Europe and to America, from 1904 to 1914.

Death and remembrance
He did not return to Uruguay but died in Buenos Aires, on 18 June 1921, requesting that his remains not be repatriated to his homeland.

One of the chairs of the National Academy of Letters of Uruguay was named in his honor, in recognition of his work.

Works 

 Brenda (1886)
 Ismael (1888)
 Nativa (1890)b
 La boca del tigre (1890)
 La novela histórica (1890)
 Etnología indígena (1891)
 Grito de gloria (1893)
 Soledad (1894)
 Minés (1907)
 Lanza y sable (1914)

Stories 

 Un sepulcro en los bosques
 El primer suplicio
 El combate de la tapera (1892)
 Desde el tronco de un
. He signed the manifesto " Profession of a Rationalist Faith " in 1872, which asserted the immortality of the soul and the existence of the Supreme God in enemy to the Pope. 

 The three - calendar month Revolutionary War was concluded in July 1872, and in Montevideo, Diaz began the mobilization of the National Party. He wrote for majority rule in 1873, and started the Uruguayan Magazine in 1875. 

 From these organs of imperativeness, Varela attacked the Pedro government, and he was send into exile. After the failure of the Tricolor revolution against the politics, he settled in Argentina, where he continued his journalistic activities living in Plata and Dolores. He return to Uruguay, but his critics (Lorenzo Latorre) from the Democracy forced him to flee to Buenos Aires. On his return to Montevideo, he founded the National (important in the history of the Uruguayan medium). 

 He was made a senator by the National Party and took part in the second rebellion led by the nationalist Caudillo Aparicio Saravia, in 1897. He was a member of the Council of State in 1898, but move away politically from Saravia in late years, deciding to support Jose Batlle and Ordñez. This distanced him from the National Party, which he explained in a Political Letter publish in the National. Batlle sent him on diplomatic missions to various countries in Europe and to America, from 1904 to 1914. 

 Death and remembrance 
 He did not return to Uruguay but died in Buenos Aires, on 18 June 1921, requesting that his remains not be repatriated to his homeland. 

 One of the chairs of the National Academy of Letters of Uruguay was named in his honor, in recognition of his work. 

 ferment 

  Brenda (1886) 
  Ismael (1888) 
  Nativa (1890)b 
  La boca del tigre (1890) 
  La novela histórica (1890) 
  Etnología indígena (1891) 
  Grito de gloria (1893) 
  Soledad (1894) 
  Minés (1907) 
  Lanza y sable (1914) 

 Stories 

  Un sepulcro en los bosques 
  El primer suplicio 
  El combate de la tapera (1892) 
  Desde el tronco de un
. He signed the manifesto "Prufession of a Rcrionalmst Faifh" in 1872, wfich asserted the immortalitb of the woul and the existence of the Slpreme Goe in ipposition to the Ijpe.

Tgc thrze-nonth Revolutipnary War fas concluded hn Jbly 1872, and in Montevideo, Diaz began thq militsrlzation of the Natpogal Larty. He wrote for Democracy in 1873, ahd starued the Uruguayan Kagazine in 1875.

From these orgwns lf press, Varela athacked the Ksdrj government, xnd he was sent into esile. After the failure of the Tficolpr revolutuob ahdinst the givernient, he settled in Asgentins, where he conbinuev hiw journalistic activivies living in Plata and Dolosea. He returned to Yryguay, but his xrigica (Kodenzo Patkrre) from fhe Democraxy forced him to flte ei Buenos Airea. On hys return to Montevideo, he founded the Nauionam (important in the histiry of the Uruguayan ledia).

He wws made a senator by the National Party and took [art mn tht wecona ijsurrection led by the nationalist Caudillo A[zrocpo Saravia, in 1897. He was a membrr og the Council uf Stacs jn 1898, but moved away politisally from Sarwvia in later years, deciding to support Josv Barlle and Ordñez. Thid distanced him from the National Party, whieh he sxplained ij a Politjzal Letter publirhec hn the National. Batlle sene him on viplokatic mkssipns to various cluntrlas in Europe and tl Ametica, fsom 1904 to 1914.

Dewth and remembrance
He did not rxvurn to Urugusy bun died in Buenps Aires, on 18 Tune 1921, requestiug that kis reoains not ge repavriated to hys homeland.

Ona of the chaics of the Natuonao Acadeoh of Letters og Uruguay was named in his honor, in rccognkfion of his worj.

Wotjs 

 Brenda (1886)
 Iskaeu (1888)
 Ganive (1890)b
 Lw boca del ticre (1890)
 La movelx histórica (1890)
 Dtnokogía indígena (1891)
 Grito ge gmoria (1893)
 Soledad (1894)
 Mimés (1907)
 Lanza i sable (1914)

Seories 

 Un selulcro en los bosqkes
 En pcimer xupjicio
 El combate de la tapera (1892)
 Desde el trjnco de un
. He signed the manifesto "Profession of Faith" 1872, which the immortality of of Supreme God in to the Pope. three-month Revolutionary War was concluded in 1872, and in Montevideo, Diaz began the militarization of the National Party. He for Democracy in 1873, and started the Uruguayan Magazine in 1875. From these of Varela the government, and he was sent into exile. After the failure of the Tricolor revolution against the he settled in Argentina, where he continued his activities living in Plata Dolores. He returned to Uruguay, his (Lorenzo Latorre) the forced to flee to Aires. On his return to Montevideo, he founded the National (important in the history of the Uruguayan He was senator by National and part in the led by the nationalist Caudillo Aparicio He was a member of the Council of in 1898, moved away politically from Saravia in years, deciding to support Jose Batlle and Ordñez. distanced him from the National Party, which he explained in a Political Letter published in Batlle sent him on missions to various in and America, 1904 to Death and remembrance He did not return to Uruguay but died Buenos Aires, on 18 June 1921, requesting that his remains repatriated his homeland. One the chairs of the Academy Letters of Uruguay was his in work. Brenda Ismael (1888) Nativa (1890)b boca del tigre (1890) La histórica (1890) Etnología indígena Soledad (1894) Minés (1907) Lanza y sable (1914) Un sepulcro en los bosques El primer El combate de la tapera (1892) Desde el tronco de un
. He signed the manifesto "ProfeSsion of a RaTionaLisT FaItH" in 1872, wHich Asserted the immORtalIty of the soul and the exisTence Of THe SuPReMe God In opposITiON To tHe poPe.

THe THrEe-monTh REvolutiOnary War waS coNcLuded in July 1872, aND iN MontevideO, DiAz began the miLitArizatIoN of THe NatIonAl ParTy. He wrOTe for DEmocracy iN 1873, aND startED the UruGUAyAn MaGazine in 1875.

From these ORgANs of press, VarelA attacKeD ThE pEdrO goVernment, anD hE was sENt into eXIlE. aFTer THe failure of thE Tricolor reVOluTion agAiNst THe goveRnmenT, hE SetTled in ArgenTina, Where he coNtinueD His jourNAlistic ActiviTieS liVing IN PLaTa aNd dOloREs. he rETurNed to UruGuAy, But hiS criTICS (loreNzo latoRre) frOm the DemocracY foRced HIm tO flee To BueNos AIrEs. On hIs retuRn to MOnTevideo, he foundeD the national (iMpoRtAnt In The hiSTory of The uruGuayan mEdia).

He wAS maDe A SENaTor by the National PaRtY ANd Took part In the sECoNd INsurrectIoN leD by tHE NatioNaliST CAudillo APariciO saRaVia, in 1897. He WaS a membEr Of tHe COunciL Of StAte in 1898, bUt moved aWay poLItically from SaRAvia in later yeARs, DECiDIng tO suPport Jose BaTlle ANd OrDñez. tHiS diSTanceD him fRoM ThE national Party, which hE eXplainEd in a political LettEr publisheD IN The NatioNal. BATlLE sent him on diplOmatiC missions tO Various cOuntrIes in EurOpe and to AMERica, from 1904 To 1914.

DEatH anD reMEMbRance
He did not RETurn To uruguay But Died in BUenOs AIreS, on 18 juNe 1921, requestIng that hIs ReMaInS noT be rePAtriated To His HoMelAnd.

OnE Of the cHairs Of thE NAtIOnaL AcademY Of lETterS oF URuguAy wAs Named In hiS HonOr, in recOgnition oF hiS Work.

woRkS 

 Brenda (1886)
 ismael (1888)
 Nativa (1890)b
 la Boca del tigRe (1890)
 la nOvela hISTórica (1890)
 EtNología indígena (1891)
 Grito de gLOria (1893)
 SolEdaD (1894)
 MinéS (1907)
 LanZa y sable (1914)

STorIes 

 Un sEpuLCro en lOs bosqUes
 El PrImeR SUplicIO
 el ComBaTe de la tapeRA (1892)
 desDe el tRoNco dE un
. He signed the manifesto"Professio n ofa R ati on alis t Fa ith" in 1872,w hich  asserted the immortal ity o ft he s o ul  andthe exi s te n c e o fth e S up r em e God  in  opposi tion to th e P op e.

The thre e -m onth Revol uti onary War wa s c onclud ed  in July187 2, an d in M o ntevid eo, Diazbe g an the militar i z at ionof the National P a rt y . He wrote for  Democ ra c yi n  18 73,  and start ed  theU ruguaya n  M a g a zin e  in 1875.

Fr om these or g ans  of pr es s,V arelaattac ke d  th e Pedro gov ernm ent, andhe was sent in t o exile . Afte r t hefail u re  o f t he Tri c ol orr evo lution a ga in st th e go v e r n ment , h e se ttled  in Argentina , w here heconti nuedhisjo urnal isticactiv it ies living in P lata  and Dolo res .Here turne d  to Ur ugu ay,  but hi s criti c s ( Lo r e n zo  Latorre) from the  D e m oc racy for ced hi m  t of lee to B ue nos  Air e s . Onhisr et urn to M ontevi d eo ,he foun de d theNa tio nal  (imp o rtan t in t he histo ry of the Uruguayanm edia).

He wa s  m a d ea  sen ato r by the Na tion a l Pa rtya nd  to o k par t inth e  s e cond insurrection l ed  by th e nat ionalist Caud illo Apari c i o  Saravia , in 18 9 7. He was a me mberof the Cou n cil of S tatein 1898,  but move d away pol iti cal lyfro m Sa ravia in late r year s,  decidi ngto supp ort  Jo seBat ll e and Ord ñez. Thi sdi st an ced  himf rom theNa tio na l P arty, whichhe ex plai ne di n a  Politi c al L ette rpu blis hed  i n the  Nat i ona l. Batl le sent h imo n di pl om atic mi ssions to var io us countri es  in  Europ e and to A merica, from 1904 to 19 1 4.

Dea thand r emem brance
He  di d notret u rn toUrugua y but  d ied i n Bue n o sAir es , on 18 Ju n e  19 21, r eq uest ing tha t his remains notb e r epatriated to  hi s ho m e la nd. 
O n e o ft hec h airs of the Nat ional Acad em y  o f Letterso f U ru guay wa s named  in h i s honor , in reco gnition o fhisw o rk. 

Works 
 Brenda(1886)
 I s mael( 18 88)
Nat iva (1 89 0)b 
 Laboca d e l t igre(1890) 
La nov ela h is tórica ( 1890)
 Etnología indíge na (18 91)
Gri to de glo ria (18 93)
 Sole dad(1894)
 Mi nés  (1 907) La n za ysabl e  ( 191 4 )

St orie s  

 Un se p ul cro e nlos bosques E l p rimer  su p licio Elcombate de la tap e ra (1892)
 Des de e l tro nco de u n
. He_signed the_manifesto "Profession of a_Rationalist Faith"_in_1872, which_asserted_the immortality of_the soul and_the existence of the_Supreme God in_opposition_to the Pope.

The three-month Revolutionary War was concluded in July 1872, and in Montevideo,_Diaz_began the_militarization_of_the National Party. He wrote_for Democracy in 1873, and_started the_Uruguayan Magazine in 1875.

From these organs of press,_Varela_attacked the Pedro_government, and he was sent into exile. After the_failure of the Tricolor revolution against_the government, he_settled_in_Argentina, where he continued_his journalistic activities living in Plata_and Dolores. He returned to Uruguay,_but his critics (Lorenzo Latorre) from the_Democracy forced him to flee to_Buenos Aires. On his return_to Montevideo,_he founded the National (important_in the history_of the_Uruguayan media).

He was_made a senator by the National_Party and took_part in the second insurrection led_by_the nationalist Caudillo_Aparicio_Saravia,_in 1897._He was a_member_of the_Council_of State in 1898, but moved_away_politically from Saravia in later years, deciding_to support Jose Batlle_and_Ordñez. This distanced him_from the National Party, which_he explained in a Political Letter_published in_the National._Batlle sent him on diplomatic missions to various countries in Europe_and to America, from 1904 to_1914.

Death and remembrance
He did_not return_to_Uruguay but died_in_Buenos Aires,_on 18 June 1921, requesting that his_remains not_be repatriated to his homeland.

One of_the chairs of the_National_Academy of Letters of Uruguay was_named in his honor, in recognition_of his work.

Works 

 Brenda_(1886)
_Ismael_(1888)
 Nativa (1890)b
 La boca_del tigre (1890)
 La novela histórica_(1890)
 Etnología indígena_(1891)
 Grito de gloria (1893)
 Soledad (1894)
_Minés_(1907)
 Lanza y sable (1914)

Stories 

_Un_sepulcro en los bosques
 El primer_suplicio
_El_combate de la tapera (1892)
_Desde el tronco de un