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1790 and John
* John Austin ( legal philosopher ) ( 1790 – 1859 ), English jurist
But John Austin ( 1790 – 1859 ), an early positivist, applied utilitarianism in accepting the calculating nature of human beings and the existence of an objective morality.
Classical economists such as Adam Smith ( 1723 – 1790 ) and John Stuart Mill ( 1806 – 1873 ) provided a theoretical background to resource-allocation, production, and pricing issues.
* February 24 – John Bachman, American Lutheran minister, social activist and naturalist, ( b. 1790 )
* January 18 – John Tyler, 10th President of the United States ( b. 1790 )
* January 23 – John Landen, English mathematician ( d. 1790 )
** John Hulse, Anglican priest ( d. 1790 )
This mansion at 6th & Market Streets served as the presidential mansion of George Washington and John Adams, 1790 – 1800.
In 1756, after the deaths of his uncle and father, John became the fourth Earl of Dunmore, and sat as a Scottish representative peer in the House of Lords from 1761 to 1774 and from 1776 to 1790.
Their children were born on his family's plantation near Timber Ridge Church, including Sam Houston on March 2, 1793, the fifth of nine children and the fifth son born: Children-Paxton 1783, Robert 1787, James 1788, John Paxton 1790 ( first clerk of Izard County, Arkansas 1819-1838 ), Samuel 1793, William 1794, Isabella 1796, Mary Blair 1797, and Elizabeth Ann 1800.
Described scientifically by English naturalist John Latham in 1790, the Black Swan was formerly placed into a monotypic genus, Chenopis.
Cabinet-makers associated with London-made marquetry furniture, 1765 – 1790, include Thomas Chippendale and less familiar names, like John Linnell, the French craftsman Pierre Langlois, and the firm of William Ince and John Mayhew.
* Letitia Christian Tyler, ( 1790 – 1842 ), born in New Kent County, first wife of president John Tyler
John Tyler, the tenth president, was born at Greenway Plantation in 1790.
In January 1790, Dolley Payne had married John Todd, a Quaker lawyer in Philadelphia.
* First Presbyterian minister ordained in Georgia was John Springer in Wilkes County, 1790.
The city is named for its first settler, North Carolina frontiersman John Weldon, who in 1790 built a log home overlooking the spring which bears his name.
A frontiersman from North Carolina named John Weldon first settled Weldon Spring in 1790.
Settled after 1769 and incorporated in 1790, the town is named for Dr. Josiah Bartlett, the first chief executive to bear the name governor, a representative to the Continental Congress, and one of New Hampshire's three signers of the Declaration of Independence, placing his name directly under that of John Hancock.
John Thurman was one of a group of investors who started the town's settlement in 1790 at Elm Hill.

1790 and Marshall
Marshall Hall FRS ( 1790 – 1857 ) was an English physician and physiologist.
* Marshall Hall ( physiologist ) ( 1790 – 1857 ), English physiologist
The famous names in the ornithology of the Indian subcontinent during this era include Andrew Leith Adams ( 1827 – 1882 ), Edward Blyth ( 1810 – 1873 ), Edward Arthur Butler ( 1843 – 1916 ), Douglas Dewar ( 1875 – 1957 ), N. F. Frome ( 1899 – 1982 ), Hugh Whistler ( 1889 – 1943 ), H. H. Godwin-Austen ( 1834 – 1923 ), Col. W. H. Sykes ( 1790 – 1872 ), C. M. Inglis ( 1870 – 1954 ), Frank Ludlow ( 1885 – 1972 ), E. C. Stuart Baker ( 1864 – 1944 ), Henry Edwin Barnes ( 1848 – 1896 ), F. N. Betts ( 1906 – 1973 ), H. R. Baker, W. E. Brooks ( 1828 – 1899 ), Margaret Cockburn ( 1829 – 1928 ), James A. Murray, E. W. Oates ( 1845 – 1911 ), Ferdinand Stoliczka ( 1838 – 1874 ), Valentine Ball ( 1843 – 1894 ), W. T. Blanford ( 1832 – 1905 ), J. K. Stanford ( 1892 – 1971 ), Charles Swinhoe ( 1836 – 1923 ), Robert Swinhoe ( 1836 – 1877 ), C. H. T. Marshall ( 1841 – 1927 ), G. F. L. Marshall ( 1843 – 1934 ), R. S. P. Bates, James Franklin ( 1783 – 1834 ), Satya Churn Law, Arthur Edward Osmaston ( 1885 – 1961 ), Bertram Beresford Osmaston ( 1868 – 1961 ), Wardlaw Ramsay ( 1852 – 1921 ) and Samuel Tickell ( 1811 – 1875 ).
The James River Company, promoted by such men as George Washington, Edmund Randolph, and John Marshall, opened in 1790 the first commercial canal in the United States, stretching from Richmond to Westham and paralleling the James for.
In 1788 he married Isabella Marshall, who died in 1790.

1790 and private
Wedgwood put the first edition on private show between April and May 1790, with that exhibition proving so popular that visitor numbers had to be restricted by only printing 1900 tickets, before going on show in his public London showrooms.
In 1790, Charles Ridgely completed the magnificent Hampton Mansion just north of Towsontown, the largest private house in America at the time.
In 1790, Latrobe was appointed Surveyor of the Public Offices in London, and established his own private practice in 1791.
In 1790, Willie's brother, William, was appointed governor of the newly-created Southwest Territory, and Willie accompanied him to the new territory to serve as his private secretary.
Shakespearean scholars, beginning with Edmond Malone in 1790, have attempted to reconstruct the plays ' relative chronology by various means, primarily using external evidence ( references by contemporary commentators and in private documents, allusions in other plays, entries in the Stationers ' Register, and records of performance and publication ), and internal evidence ( allusions to contemporary events, composition and publication dates of sources used by Shakespeare, the development of his style and diction over time, and the plays ' context in the contemporary theatrical and literary milieu ).
In 1790 he took his degree, and soon after became private tutor to Henry Tufton, nephew of the Duke of Dorset.
However, by June 1790, the authorities were ready for private residents, and in January of the following year they published an ordinance laying down the conditions for the granting of house lots in the present New Amsterdam.
He lived in England from 1776 to 1790 and return to private practice until his death in Boston in 1819.
Souham served in the Royal French army as a private from 1782 to 1790.
His total wealth, business as well as private, rose accordingly, from almost £ 5000 in 1763, to £ 64, 000 in 1790, and to £ 500, 000 in 1804.
The second sector, which flourished after 1790, was rural and was directed by private enslavers involved in the production of export agricultural commodities, especially sugar.
In 1790, this private observatory was taken over by the East India Company, with Michael Topping ( 1747 – 96 ) as an astronomer.

1790 and attorney
In 1790 he was a country attorney ( counsellor for the bailliage of Aurillac ) and in 1792 became deputy to the National Convention.
He served as attorney general of Pennsylvania ( 1790 – 99 and 1811 – 17 ), as Philadelphia's city solicitor ( 1798 – 1801 ), and as U. S. district attorney for Pennsylvania ( 1800 – 1801 ).
He resigned his post as Delaware's attorney general in 1790.
Hancock rewarded Sullivan for his support in 1790 with an appointment as the state's attorney general, a post he held until 1807.
He was admitted an attorney in 1790, but after a few years began to write.
Cummins's brother, Clarksburg attorney Jonathan Jackson ( 1790 – 1826 ), had died of typhoid fever.
By 1826, Cummins Jackson's brother, Clarksburg attorney Jonathan Jackson ( 1790 – 1826 ) had died of typhoid fever, and his wife had struggled to support her children.
* Gold Selleck Silliman ( 1732 – 1790 ), American attorney and Revolutionary War figure
* John Stokes ( North Carolina ) ( 1756 – 1790 ), North Carolina attorney, politician, and judge

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