Causes include controversy over admitting Missouri as a slave state in 1820, the acquisition of Texas as a slave state in 1845 and the status of slavery in western territories won as a result of the Mexican – American War and the resulting Compromise of 1850.

John Trumbull ’ s Declaration of Independence had won popular acclaim in 1820.

Wilson, after deliberating, decided keeping Marshall on would demonstrate party unity ; thus in 1916 Marshall won reelection over the still divided Republican Party and became the first vice president re-elected since John C. Calhoun in 1828, and Wilson and Marshall became the first president and vice president team to be re-elected since Monroe and Tompkins in 1820.

The encouragement of Rossini led him to compose for the opera, where he won considerable success with his second such work ( Violenza e Constanza ), in 1820.

In addition, Roosevelt won 60. 8 % of the national popular vote, the second highest popular-vote percentage won since 1820.

He had, however, long been a student of science ; and Dr Dircks, a physician practising at Tønder, prevailed with his father to send him in 1820 to Copenhagen, where he won the patronage of H. C. Schumacher and attracted the personal notice of King Frederick VI.

In 1820, Poinsett won a seat in the United States House of Representatives for the Charleston district.

Hiester faced Findlay again in 1820 and narrowly won a single term in office.

In 1820, in the north of Montenegro, the highlanders from Morača led by Serdar Mrkoje Mijušković won a major battle against the Turkish force from Bosnia.

Sibley won re-election to the 17th Congress, serving in total from November 20, 1820 to March 3, 1823.

His Mesék ( Fables ), the first edition of which appeared at Vienna in 1820, evinced his powers of satire and invention, and won him the well-merited applause of his countrymen.

It was not until 1820, when she began her seven years ' connexion with the recently founded Gymnase, that she won her triumphs in soubrette and " breeches " parts, which came to be known as " Dejazets.

A wave of indignation erupted across the North as anti-slavery elements cried betrayal, for Kansas had been officially closed to slavery since the Missouri Compromise of 1820, and that Compromise was now repealed because of popular sovereignty.

Some feel that the popular use of the term " Regency dance " is not technically correct, as the actual English Regency ( the future George IV ruling on behalf of mad King George III ) lasted only from 1811 until 1820.

From 1820 to 1848 all Sicily was shaken by upheavals, which culminated on January 12, 1848, with a popular insurrection, the first one in Europe that year, led by Giuseppe La Masa.

Harding's 60. 3 % of the popular vote was also the most since 1820, but has since been exceeded by Franklin Roosevelt in 1936, Lyndon Johnson in 1964, and Richard Nixon in 1972.

In terms of the popular vote, it was the third biggest victory since the election of 1820, which was not seriously contested.

The first popular American fishing reel appeared in the U. S. around 1820.

In popular usage, especially since the Missouri Compromise of 1820 ( apparently the first official use of the term " Mason's and Dixon's Line "), the Mason – Dixon Line symbolizes a cultural boundary between the Northeastern United States and the Southern United States ( Dixie ).

He published his first poem in 1820, published an ambitious narrative poem entitled Eloa in 1824 on the popular romantic theme of the redemption of Satan.

Jefferys Taylor's Aesop in Rhyme, with some originals, first published in 1820, was as popular and also went through several editions.

He also introduced the fashion of the once popular Literary Annuals, beginning in 1823 with Forget-me-not ; and he published many illustrated volumes of topography and travel, including The Microcosm of London ( 3 volumes, 1808 – 111 ), Westminster Abbey ( 2 volumes, 1812 ), The Rhine ( 1820 ) and The World in Miniature ( 43 volumes, 1821 – 6 ).

It also became very popular in the USA from 1820 to 1850.

At the first performance, the opera was received with some hostility, but it soon became popular throughout Italy and beyond ; it reached Lisbon in 1819, London in 1820 and New York in 1826.

In addition to his literary productions, Kerner wrote some popular medical books, dealing with animal magnetism, a treatise on the influence of sebacic acid on animal organisms, Das Fettgift oder die Fettsäure und ihre Wirkung auf den tierischen Organismus ( 1822 ); a description of Wildbad and its healing waters, Das Wildbad im Königreich Württemberg ( 1813 ); while he gave a pretty and vivid account of his youthful years in Bilderbuch aus meiner Knabenzeit ( 1859 ); and in Die Bestürmung der württembergischen Stadt Weinsberg im Jahre 1525 ( 1820 ), showed considerable skill in historical narrative.

In 1820 he accepted the regius professorship of botany in the University of Glasgow where he soon became popular as a lecturer ; his style was both clear and ready.

The letter preceded Blyth's publication, and indicates that both Darwin and Blyth had independently taken the term from Macleay whose Quinarian system of classification had been popular for a time after its first publication in 1819 – 1820.

The most momentous provision of the Act in effect repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1820 and allowed the settlers of Kansas Territory to determine by popular sovereignty whether Kansas would be a free state or a slave state.

This was then eventually popularized in various European countries – in France it was popular from about 1810 – 1850, via such books as Le Langage des Fleurs (" The Language of Flowers ", 1819, Charlotte de Latour ), while in Britain it was popular during the Victorian age ( roughly 1820 – 1880 ), in the US about 1830 – 1850, and spread worldwide.

Despite the rebels ' relative weakness, Ferdinand accepted the constitution on March 9, 1820, granting power to liberal ministers and ushering in the so-called Liberal Triennium ( el Trienio Liberal ), a period of popular rule.

Throughout his early career, Rossetti published poems that were " patriotic " and supported the " popular movement " in Sicily which resulted in him receiving a grant from Ferdinand I of Naples in 1820.

Cremorne was named after the Cremorne Gardens in London, a popular pleasure ground in England, which derives from Gaelic words meaning ' boundary ' and ' chieftain '.. Robertsons Point was named after James Robertson who was granted 35 hectares there in 1820.

Professor Samuel Lee, working with chief Hongi Hika and Hongi's junior relative Waikato at Cambridge University, established a definitive orthography based on Northern usage in 1820.

The land Smithville sits on was owned by Che-lah-cha-chubby, a Chickasaw Indian chief or sub-chief, and a trading post was established in 1820 at the location of what is now the intersection of highway 25 and Hatley-Smithville road.

In 1820, Walker laid out the town of Calhoun, which he named for the Calhoun Treaty's chief U. S. negotiator, John C. Calhoun.

When Maine broke away from Massachusetts in 1820 as a separate state, the status and location of the border emerged as a chief concern to the new state government.

This was succeeded in October 1820 by the Etonian, a paper projected and edited by Praed and Walter Blount, which appeared every month until July 1821, when the chief editor, who signed his contributions " Peregrine Courtenay ," left Eton, and the paper died.

His most important work, New Phrynichus ( 1881 ), dealing with the Atticisms of Phrynichus Arabius, was supplemented by his Babrius ( 1883 ), a specimen of the later Greek language, which was the chief subject of Christian August Lobeck's earlier commentary ( 1820 ) on Phrynichus.

His father, also named George ( 1820 – 1880 ), was the chief reporter for The Times and other newspapers at the Bow Street Magistrates ' Court and was also a lecturer and entertainer.

His father, George Grossmith ( 1820 – 80 ), was the chief court reporter for The Times and other newspapers at the Bow Street police court and a lecturer and entertainer.

During the Peninsular War, " Napoleon promoted works such as Gasparo Spontini's Fernand Cortez ( 1809 )," which concerned the Spanish conquest of Mexico under the reign of Charles V. Spontini's later opera Olimpie ( 1819, revised 1820, 1826 ) met with indifference, leading him to leave Paris for Prussia, where he became Kapellmeister and chief conductor at the Berlin Hofoper.

He was declared insane in 1798 and was treated by Dr Thomas Munro ( 1759 – 1833 ), the chief physician to Bethlem Hospital and a specialist in mental disorders-Munro also treated King George III ( 1738 – 1820 ).

Ngwane chief Sobhuza I led his people to higher elevations around 1820 to escape Zulu attacks.

In 1820 he had become chief of the general staff, and in 1825 he assisted in suppressing the Decembrist revolt.

Monk was a prosecutor who served on Quebec's vice admiralty court from 1778 to 1788 and subsequently became Montreal's chief justice from 1793 to 1820.

Appointed chief of the surveying expedition establishing boundaries between the U. S. and Canada required under the Treaty of Ghent, Partridge mapped Saint Lawrence River and Hudson River natural watersheds areas, but still consumed with plans for a military college based on his program decided to resign from the expedition in 1820, and retired to his hometown, Norwich, Vermont.

Though Ferdinand von Wrangel started a four year long expedition in 1820 to find possible land North of cape Shelagskiy and couldn ’ t find any land he noted a Chucki chief saying: “ One might in a clear summer ’ s day descry snow-covered mountains at a great distance to the North .” Heinrich Berghaus, Petermann ’ s teacher, included this information in the right hand corner on his isotherm map of 1838 for his Physikalische Atlas with the text ‘ possible polar land ’ Polar-Land.

His chief works are Mémoirs historiques, politiques et littéraires sur le Royaume de Naples, translated into German, English and Italian, and embracing the History of Lower Italy from the earliest times until 1820 ; Histoire des Arts en Italie, the two volumes of which treat of music, the others of painting ; Voyages dans une Partie de la France, ou Lettres descriptives et historiques ( Paris, 1824 ).

In the 1820 gubernatorial election, he was elected as Kentucky's chief executive over three fellow Democratic-Republicans.

Zwide kaLanga ( 1758 – 1825 ) was the chief of the Ndwandwe ( Nxumalo ) clan from about 1805 to around 1820.

His chief interest was in the study of history, and in 1818 – 1820 he worked hard to establish the society for the encouragement of historical research and the publication of the Monumenta Germaniae historica, of which his future biographer, Georg Heinrich Pertz, became the director.

1820 — 1888 ), last chief

Gazankulu, as a pre-colonial state, was first founded in 1820 by a warrior paramount chief of the Vatsonga Shangaan people, Chief Soshangane Nxumalo, with its capital city known as Mandlakazi, meaning power of the woman.

In November 1820, he was appointed consistorial president of the evangelical communities at Saratov and subsequently became chief superintendent of the Lutheran communities in St. Petersburg.

Peter McQueen ( c. 1780 – 1820 ) was a Creek Indian chief, prophet, trader and warrior from Talisi ( Tallassee, among the Upper Towns in present-day Alabama.