* 1829 – Ferdinand von Hochstetter, Austrian geologist ( d. 1884 )

* 1744 – Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, French scientist ( d. 1829 )

* 1829 – Carlo Acton, Italian composer and pianist ( d. 1909 )

* 1829 – The Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829 gives Roman Catholics in the United Kingdom the right to vote and to sit in Parliament.

Andrew Jackson ( March 15, 1767 June 8, 1845 ) was the seventh President of the United States ( 1829 – 1837 ).

* 1829 – Moritz Cantor, German mathematician ( d. 1920 )

), and maternal granddaughter of Ignacio Mariscal y ... ( 5 July 1829, Oaxaca, Mexico – 17 April 1910, Mexico City ) and wife ..., and had issue:

* 1862 – Honinbo Shusaku, Japanese Go player ( b. 1829 )

* 1829 – Charles Fremantle arrives in HMS Challenger off the coast of modern-day Western Australia prior to declaring the Swan River Colony for the United Kingdom.

* 1829 – Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Latter Day Saint movement, commences translation of the Book of Mormon, with Oliver Cowdery as his scribe.

On 15 September / 17 September 1815 in Weilburg, Charles married Princess Henrietta of Nassau-Weilburg ( 1797 – 1829 ).

People starting with John Oxley in 1817, 1818 and 1821, followed by Charles Sturt in 1829 – 1830 attempted to follow the westward-flowing rivers to find an " inland sea ", but these were found to all flow into the Murray River and Darling River which turn south.

#** Jeanne Adélaïde Bonaparte ( 1807 – 1829 )

One Pipiolo leader from the south, Ramón Freire, rode in and out of the presidency several times ( 1823 – 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830 ) but could not sustain his authority.

The University was founded in 1829 following a donation by William Chalmers ( 1748 – 1811 ), a director of the Swedish East India Company, whose ships sailed across the world to supply Europe with goods from the East.

< td > 1829 – 1852 </ td >

Science 284: 1829 – 1832.

From May 1828, until February 1829, he traveled with Roderick Impey Murchison ( 1792 – 1871 ) to the south of France ( Auvergne volcanic district ) and to Italy.

* 1829 – Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, Canadian politician ( d. 1908 )

* 1760 – Charles Sapinaud de La Rairie, French royalist general and counterrevolutionary ( d. 1829 )

* Gran Colombia – Peru War in 1829

Jean-Baptiste Lamarck ( 1744 – 1829 )

* 1829 – Joseph Auguste Émile Vaudremer, French architect ( d. 1914 )

* 1829 – Levi Strauss, German-born clothing designer ( d. 1902 )

Its notable victories were the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829, the Reform Act of 1832, and the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846.

Catholic Emancipation in 1829 and the influx of large numbers of Irish immigrants, particularly after the famine years of the late 1840s, principally to the growing lowland centres like Glasgow, led to a transformation in the fortunes of Catholicism.

Despite their repeal, restrictions against Roman Catholics were still in place until full Catholic Emancipation in 1829.

Catholic emancipation was secured in the Catholic Relief Act of 1829, which removed the most substantial restrictions on Roman Catholics in Britain.

A campaign under lawyer and politician Daniel O ' Connell, and the death of George III, led to the concession of Catholic Emancipation in 1829, allowing Catholics to sit in Parliament.

He was re-elected for the University of Oxford ( i. e. representing the MA graduates of the University ) at the General Election in 1847 – Peel had once held this seat but had lost it because of his espousal of Catholic Emancipation in 1829.

* May 15 – Daniel O ' Connell, Irish politician, who founded the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829 ( b. 1775 )

Catholic emancipation was secured in the Catholic Relief Act 1829, which removed the most substantial restrictions on Roman Catholics in Britain.

The Tory government under Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, responding to the danger of civil strife in largely Roman Catholic Ireland, drew up the Catholic Relief Act 1829.

Historians have long pointed out that, in 1829 – 31, it was the Ultra-Tories or " Country Party " which pressed most strongly for Reform, regarding it as a means of weakening Wellington's ministry, which had disappointed them by granting Catholic emancipation and by its economic policies.

To the south of this region is where the neo-Gothic City Hall ( 1889 ) is to be found, as well as the Victoria Law Courts ( 1887 ), the Parliament Building ( 1829 – 1834 ), the large Stabroek Market ( 1792 ) containing the prominent cast-iron clock tower that dominates the city sky line, the Roman Catholic Brickdam Cathedral, City Engineer House, the Magistrate's Court, St. Andrew's Kirk ( 1818 ) and Independence Arch.

It was not until 1829 that the British government reluctantly conceded Catholic emancipation.

Taken along with the highly significant Catholic Relief Act 1829 which O ' Connell had also vigorously campaigned for, and which saw amongst other things repeal of the remaining Penal Laws, many of the substantial restrictions on Catholics in the United Kingdom were now lifted.

Other claims regarding the crack in the bell include stories that it was damaged while welcoming Lafayette on his return to the United States in 1824, that it cracked announcing the passing of the British Catholic Relief Act 1829, and that some boys had been invited to ring the bell, and inadvertently damaged it.

Manuscripts 33118 ); Carlisle Correspondence ; Beresford Correspondence ; Stanhope Miscellanies ; for the Catholic question, W Anshurst, History of Catholic Emancipation ( 2 vols., London, 1886 ); Sir Thomas Wyse, Historical Sketch of the late Catholic Association of Ireland ( London, 1829 ); W. J. MacNeven, Pieces of Irish History ( New York, 1807 ) containing an account of the United Irishmen ; for the volunteer movement Thomas MacNevin, History of the Volunteers of 1782 ( Dublin, 1845 ); Proceedings of the Volunteer Delegates of Ireland 1784 ( Anon.

* " Thames Valley Papists " from Tony Hadland, Reformation to Emancipation, 1534 – 1829 ,( published 1992 in hard copy as ISBN 0-9507431-4-3 ; electronic version of 2001 added illustrations ).

Once passed, the Emancipation Act 1829 allowed Catholics to become Members of Parliament in the British House of Commons, something which they had been previously barred from doing.

Catholic Emancipation finally passed Parliament in 1829 when Palmerston was in the opposition.

Phillpotts was an energetic supporter of the Tory party, even when it acted contrary to his views in passing the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829 In the House of Lords, Phillpotts opposed the 1832 Reform Bill and most other Whig reforms.

Daniel O ' Connell, the leader of Irish nationalism and the first Roman Catholic MP elected to the British House of Commons, was present at a special thanksgiving High Mass in the Pro-Cathedral in 1829 following the granting of Catholic Emancipation, which among other things had allowed Catholics to be elected to parliament.

Thus the houses of Georgian Dublin, particularly in the early phase before Catholic Emancipation was granted in 1829, were almost invariably owned by a small Church of Ireland Anglican elite, with Catholics only gaining admittance to the houses as skivvies and servants.

He remained active in the House of Lords for the next few years, making his final speech in opposition to Catholic Emancipation in 1829 and casting his final vote against the Reform Act 1832.

The Magdalene movement in Ireland was appropriated by the Catholic Church following Catholic Emancipation in 1829 and the homes, which were initially intended to be short-term refuges, increasingly turned into long-term institutions.

For example, before Catholic Emancipation was introduced with the Catholic Relief Act of 1829, Catholics were forbidden from voting, becoming MP's or buying land in Ireland.

Ensuing out of the anti -‘ Catholic landowner ’ slogan " To Hell or Connaught " after the Battle of the Diamond in 1795, the " No Popery " slogan prior to Catholic Emancipation becoming law in 1829 – an event the Protestant Orangemen had long dreaded, their sentiments continued to be aroused by such writings as the Rev.

There has been a church here since 1831, erected shortly after the Catholic Emancipation Act of 1829, but proved to be too small.

In September 1893, when the second Home Rule BiIl came on for second reading in the House of Lords, Herschell took advantage of the opportunity to justify his own 1885 sudden conversion to Home Rule, and that of his colleagues, by comparing it to the Duke of Wellington's conversion to Catholic Emancipation in 1829 and to that of Sir Robert Peel to Free Trade in 1846.

* Davis, Richard W. " The House of Lords, the Whigs and Catholic Emancipation 1806 – 1829 ," Parliamentary History, March 1999, Vol.

The Grail of Catholic Emancipation 1793 to 1829 ( 2002 )

The Catholic Emancipation Crisis in Ireland, 1823 – 1829 ( 1970 )

# ‘ Letters on Catholic Emancipation ,’ 1829.