Jane Austen wrote the first draft of the novel in the form of a novel-in-letters ( epistolary form ) sometime around 1795 when she was about 19 years old, and gave it the title, Elinor and Marianne.

Between 1795 and 1820, she was Princess of Wales.

Frances Wright ( 1795 – 1852 ) came to New Harmony in 1824, where she edited and wrote for the New Harmony Gazette.

It is possible that her popularity declined as a consequence of her unfortunate marriage ; but in 1781, after her first husband's death ( she had been long separated from him ), she married Antonio Zucchi ( 1728 – 1795 ), a Venetian artist then resident in Britain.

Finally, after the fall of Robespierre and his radical Jacobin party, she gained her release on 22 January 1795.

Désirée was presented to Napoleon Bonaparte, to whom she became engaged on 21 April 1795 ; but upon becoming involved with Joséphine de Beauharnais, whom he married on 9 March 1796, Bonaparte broke off his engagement with Désirée.

He married twice, in Perpignan, 19 March 1795 to Paulette Méric, whom he divorced because of infidelity in 1800, after she had given birth to an illegitimate son while he was campaigning in Egypt:

In October 1795, Mary Wollstonecraft allegedly planned to commit suicide by jumping from the bridge because she returned from a trip to Sweden to discover that her lover was involved with an actress from London.

While visiting relatives in Lexington, Kentucky in the spring of 1795, she met Lieutenant William Henry Harrison, in town on military business.

Her husband had arranged the marriage himself because she was the sister of the Russian Empress, which made a form of alliance with Russia even after he refused to marry the Russian Grand Duchess Alexandra Pavlovna, but mostly because he wanted a beautiful consort ; in 1795, he refused a marriage with a Princess of Mecklenburg, Duchess Louise Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, because he had heard that she was not beautiful.

In her 1795 novel Velleda, ein Zauberroman ( Velleda, a Magic Novel ), Benedikte Naubert conflated the lives of two contemporaries, Boudica and Veleda, whom she romanticized as Boadicea and Velleda.

In 1795 she remarried to Pierre-Louis Martin, known as Saint-Martin who, after several careers, died in Liège as conseiller to the Cour d ' Appel.

Tourzel was devastated by their deaths, and she was equally shocked to hear of the death of Louis-Charles in 1795.

Subsequently in 1795 he and his younger brother had been commanded to enter the Russian army, and Catherine the Great had been so favorably impressed with them that she had restored to them part of their confiscated estates.

Since her release from the Temple Prison in 1795, she had been living at the Austrian court.

She had married, in 1795, an actor, Stollmers ( properly Smets ), from whom she separated in 1799.

During her tenure at the show, she played Josette du Pres ( a lover of Barnabas Collins ( Jonathan Frid ), who was killed at Widow's Hill in 1795 ); Rachel Drummond ( a governess in 1897 ); Kitty Soames ( aka Lady Hampshire on the second-half of the 1897 storyline ); and Maggie Collins ( aka Maggie Evans ), who married Quentin Collins ( David Selby ) in " Parallel Time " ( 1970 ).

When Vicky returned, a worried Barnabas bit her before she could tell anyone of her memories of 1795.

In 1795, she went on concert tour with her widowed sister Constanze.

In 1795 she obtained artist's lodging at the Louvre and a new pension of 2, 000 livres.

The youngest child, the poet Eleanor ( born in 1795 ), became the first wife of John Franklin, Arctic explorer and later Governor of Tasmania, but she died before reaching thirty.

During a visit to Carlsbad in 1795 she was introduced to Goethe, whom she again saw in 1815, at Frankfurt am Main.

For a time, Leclerc met with some success ; he also brought the eastern part of the island of Hispaniola under the direct control of France in accordance with the terms of the 1795 Treaties of Bâle with Spain.

He gathered around him a small circle of followers known as the Societé des égaux, soon merged with the rump of the Jacobin Club, who met at the Panthéon ; and in November 1795 he was reported by the police to be openly preaching " insurrection, revolt and the constitution of 1793 ".

During 1795 he enrolled for a while at the University of Jena where he attended Fichte's classes and met Novalis.

It met at Congress Hall in Philadelphia Pennsylvania from March 4, 1793 to March 3, 1795, during the fifth and sixth years of George Washington's Presidency.

He left the employment of the Dutch investors in 1802 and sought a position under Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord, who he had met in Philadelphia in 1795, when also Talleyrand invested in land purchase.

The Captainship General of Cuba, encompassing Cuba and the governorships of Florida ( safe the English occupation between 1763 – 83 ), Santo Domingo ( until 1795 ), Puerto Rico, and the entire Louisiana Territory ( 1763 – 1803 )

* 1795 – General Napoleon Bonaparte first rises to national prominence being named to defend the French National Convention against armed counter-revolutionary rioters threatening the three year old revolutionary government.

* General Sir Henry Clinton ( 1730 – 1795 ), British general during the American Revolutionary War

After several years of ongoing campaigns by the natives to terrorize and keep out further American settlers, a brutal campaign by US General " Mad Anthony " Wayne from Fort Washington ( now Cincinnati ) was carried out in late 1793, eventually resulting in the Treaty of Greenville being signed in 1795 between the US government and the local natives.

The county itself was founded on December 19, 1795, and is named for Georgia's founder, General James Oglethorpe.

It was first settled in 1786 as part of Bakerstown, renamed Poland when it was incorporated by the Massachusetts General Court in 1795.

The town was incorporated in 1795, and renamed Stark in 1832, after General John Stark, author of New Hampshire's motto, " Live Free or Die ".

* Joseph Bloomfield ( 1753 – 1823 ), Captain in Revolutionary War, New Jersey Attorney General, Chief Justice of the New Jersey Vice-Admiralty Court, president of the first Society for the Abolition of Slavery, Mayor from 1795 to 1800, Governor of New Jersey ( 1801 – 1802 and 1803 – 1812 ), a Brigadier General in the War of 1812 and U. S. Representative from 1817 to 1821.

These include: Potter's Tavern, said to have been built in the 1750s, but restored to its appearance in 1776 when it was home to The Plain Dealer, considered New Jersey's first newspaper ; Brearley ( Masonic ) Lodge, founded by General James Giles in 1795, and still active ; the so-called " Nail House " ( c. 1815 ; second build c. 1855 ), administrative home of the Cumberland Nail & Iron Works that established Bridgeton's industrial prowess in the early nineteenth century ; the first Cumberland National Bank building ( 1816 ), only the second bank chartered in New Jersey ( now part of the Bridgeton Library ); and the David Sheppard House ( 1791 ), recently restored with assistance from the Garden State Historic Trust and home to the Cousteau Coastal Center of Rutgers University since 2008.

After the Revolutionary War, General William Irvine and Andrew Ellicott were sent to the area to lay out a town in 1795.

The village was officially established as a Town by the Virginia General Assembly on December 14, 1795 when it gained the requisite population of 200.

They fought together in the Rhine campaign of 1795, serving in the Rhone-and-Loire battalion under General Jean Charles Pichegru.

He was appointed Brigadier General in 1793 and took part in the fighting of the 13 Vendémiaire ( 5 October 1795 ) against royalist insurgents in Paris.

The government entrusted its defense to < span lang =" fr "> Barras </ span >, but on < span lang =" fr "> 13 Vendémiaire </ span > ( 5 October 1795 ) the young General < span lang =" fr "> Napoléon Bonaparte </ span > quelled ill-equipped and ill-led Parisian insurgents with a few thousand regular troops and well-placed artillery.

He was, however, appointed Attorney General of Kentucky in 1795, although he resigned this position as well in 1797.

He was twice married, in 1773 to Karoline Amalie von Mehling ( 1756 – 1791 ), and in 1795 to Amalie von Colomb ( 1772 – 1850 ), sister of General Peter von Colomb.

He served as United States Attorney General from 1795 until 1801.

* William Bradford ( Attorney General ) ( 1755 – 1795 ), soldier, jurist, U. S. Attorney General under George Washington

William Bradford ( September 14, 1755 – August 23, 1795 ) was a lawyer and judge from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and the second United States Attorney General in 1794-1795.

General Sir Henry Clinton KB ( 16 April 1730 – 23 December 1795 ) was a British army officer and politician, best known for his service as a general during the American War of Independence.

" The military campaign of General " Mad " Anthony Wayne against the Native Americans eventually culminated with victory at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794 and the Treaty of Greenville of 1795.

He twice served as Governor of the Province of Quebec, from 1768 to 1778, concurrently serving as Governor General of British North America in that time, and from 1785 to 1795 .< ref >