During their lifetime Robert and James Adam published two volumes of their designs, Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam ( in 1773-1778 and 1779 ; a third volume was published posthumously, in 1822 ).

image: Description de l ' Egypte, 1823 ( 1 ). png | Description de l ' Egypte ( Panckoucke edition ), Planches, Antiquités, volume V ( 1823 ), also published in the Imperial edition of 1822.

image: Description de l ' Egypte, 1823 ( 2 ). png | Description de l ' Egypte ( Panckoucke edition ), Planches, Antiquités, volume V ( 1823 ), also published in the Imperial edition of 1822.

Her later years were occupied largely with literary quarrels, notably with that which arose out of the publication of the Diners du Baron d ' Holbach ( 1822 ), a volume in which she set forth with a good deal of sarcastic cleverness the intolerance, the fanaticism, and the eccentricities of the philosophes of the 18th century.

In London, in 1814, there was a single gasometer of, by 1822, there were four gas companies, whose gasometers had a total combined volume of almost a million ft < sup > 3 </ sup > To keep delivery routes for the gas pipelines as short as possible, gas plants were set up within the city districts where the gas was consumed.

By the early 19th century, the old market area was becoming too congested for the volume of trade, so a new marketplace was built in 1822.

In 1818 he published the first part of his celebrated Philosophie anatomique, the second volume of which, published in 1822, and subsequent memoirs account for the formation of monstrosities on the principle of arrest of development, and of the attraction of similar parts.

Soc., 1821 ) and in 1820 and 1821 he investigated the geology of parts of Anglesey, the results being printed in the first volume of the Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society ( 1822 ), the foundation of which society was originated in November 1819 by a group at Cambridge with Professors Farish, Lee, and Sedgwick and Henslow ( at that time not yet a professor ).

Alexander Brunton had a volume of Sermons and Lectures published in 1818, Outlines of Persian Grammar in 1822, and Forms of Public Worship in the Church of Scotland in 1848.

* During their lifetime Robert and James Adam published two volumes of their designs, Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam ( in 1773 – 1778 and 1779 ; a third volume was published posthumously, in 1822 ).

He published the book in a single volume in 1822, and the beliefs he explored while writing it seem to have contributed to his conversion to Catholicism in 1825.

* Historia crítica de la Inquisición de España, third volume, Madrid, Imprenta del Censor, 1822.

In 1822 he published three volumes of songs to texts by the Swedish poet Tegnér and others, and in 1826 another volume, Frithiofs saga, with ten songs to texts by Tegnér.

Extensive analysis of the story of Votan appeared as commentary on the work of Antonio del Río by Paul Felix Cabrera in 1822.

On 9 August 1822 he had an audience with King George IV in which he appeared distracted and mentally disturbed.

A four-volume collected edition of Playfair's works, with a memoir by James G. Playfair, appeared at Edinburgh in 1822.

Before this, Wilson had contributed to Blackwood's prose tales and sketches, and novels, some of which were afterwards published separately in Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life ( 1822 ), The Trials of Margaret Lyndsay ( 1823 ) and The Foresters ( 1825 ); later appeared essays on Edmund Spenser, Homer and all sorts of modern subjects and authors.

In 1819 Peter's Letters to his Kinsfolk appeared, and in 1822 he edited Peter Motteux's edition of Don Quixote, to which he prefixed a life of Cervantes.

The Works of John Home were collected and published by Henry Mackenzie in 1822 with " An Account of the Life and Writings of Mr John House ," which also appeared separately in the same year, but several of his smaller poems seem to have escaped the editor's observation.

Of his tales the best are Infernaliana ( 1822 ); Smarra, ou les démons de la nuit ( 1821 ); Trilby, ou le lutin d ' Argail ( 1822 ); Histoire du roi de Bohême et de ses sept châteaux ( 1830 ); La Fée aux miettes ( 1832 ); Inès de las Sierras ( 1837 ); Les quatre talismans et la légende de soeur Béatrix ( 1838 ), together with some fairy stories published in the year of his death, and Franciscus Columna, which appeared after it.

From Milan he went to Turin, returned to Milan in 1822, then appeared at Venice, and in 1824 at Vienna.

II appeared in 1822.

In addition, Flügel also published in the English language: A series of Commercial Letters ( Leipzig, 1822 ), a 9th edition of which appeared in 1874 under the title Practical Mercantile Correspondence and a Practical Dictionary of the English and German Languages ( 2 vols, Hamburg and Leipzig, 1847 – 1852 ; 15th ed., Leipzig, 1891 ).

In 1822 appeared Taylor's first book, The Elements of Thought ( London, 1823 ; 11th edit.

Between 1816 and 1822 and again in 1830, he traveled in South America, especially in south and central Brazil, and the results of his study of the rich flora of the regions through which he passed appeared in several books and numerous articles in scientific journals.

He appeared on the New York stage beginning in 1822.

His elegy La pauvre fille appeared in 1814, and two successful tragedies produced in 1822, Clytemnestre and Saül, secured his admission to the Academy in 1824.

The first tourist guidebooks of the 19th century appeared in the United States, Gideon Minor Davison's The Fashionable Tour, published in 1822 in Saratoga Springs, New York, and Theodore Dwight's The Northern Traveller and Henry Gilpin's The Northern Tour, both from 1825.

William Henry Rhodes ( 1822 – 1876 ) is known for his short story, The Case of Summerfield, which appeared in 1871 in a San Francisco newspaper under the pseudonym Caxton.

* 1815 In the Waterloo year the last of the three parts of its Transactions had appeared, the Entomological Society of London went into decline, and met only occasionally until 1822.

In 1822 appeared his Questions de droit administratif, in which he for the first time brought together and gave scientific shape to the scattered elements of administrative law.

Alexander Mackenzie, PC ( January 28, 1822 – April 17, 1892 ), a building contractor and newspaper editor, was the second Prime Minister of Canada from November 7, 1873 to October 8, 1878.

Ulysses S. Grant ( born Hiram Ulysses Grant ; April 27, 1822 – July 23, 1885 ) was the 18th President of the United States ( 1869 – 1877 ) following his dominant role in the second half of the Civil War.

Between 1821 and 1824, first and second national assemblies were held, and the constitutions of 1822 and of 1823 were established.

In 1822, Manzoni published his second tragedy, Adelchi, turning on the overthrow by Charlemagne of the Lombard domination in Italy, and containing many veiled allusions to the existing Austrian rule.

Napoléon Joseph Charles Paul Bonaparte, Prince Français, Count of Meudon, Count of Moncalieri ad personam, titular 3rd Prince of Montfort ( commonly known as Prince Napoléon and occasionally as Prince Jerome Napoléon ; 9 September 1822 – 17 March 1891 ) was the second son of Jérôme Bonaparte, king of Westphalia, by his wife Catherine, princess of Württemberg.

It was named after Edward Coles, the second governor of Illinois from 1822 to 1826.

In 1822 Archibald Yell, the second Governor of Arkansas, built a house and called it " Waxhaw " after his home in North Carolina.

The town separated from Bridgewater, Massachusetts and was officially incorporated in 1822, the second of the three communities to separate from Bridgewater ( after North Bridgewater, now Brockton, and before East Bridgewater ) over the span of three years.

He then left Denmark for the last time and went back to his beloved Paris, where he lost his second wife and youngest child in 1822, and after the miseries of an imprisonment for debt, fell at last into a state of hopeless melancholy madness.

In September 1822, Miller formally stated his conclusions in a twenty-point document, including article 15, “ I believe that the second coming of Jesus Christ is near, even at the door, even within twenty-one years ,— on or before 1843 .” This document however, remained private for many years.

He was the second of four sons ( there were also ten daughters ) born to Julius Delius ( 1822 – 1901 ) and his wife Elise Pauline, née Krönig ( 1838 – 1929 ).

( 1822 – 1825 ); a second edition ( 1846 ) in 55 vols.

In 1822 he was elected the second president of the Royal Astronomical Society.

The first part was published anonymously in 1822 ; the second, with his name attached, in 1828.

He graduated from the United States Military Academy, in 1822, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 5th U. S. Infantry Regiment.

Descended from a long-established Northumbrian family seated at Howick Hall, Grey was the second but eldest surviving son of General Sir Charles Grey KB ( 1729 – 1807 ) and his wife, Elizabeth ( 1743 / 4 – 1822 ), daughter of George Grey of Southwick, co. Durham.

In 1822 he married for a second time to Margaret Rutherford, daughter of Daniel Rutherford.

In 1822, a second ship rescued the settlers and took them to Cape Mesurado, establishing the settlement of Christopolis.

In September 1822, Miller formally stated his conclusions in a twenty-point document, including article 15: " I believe that the second coming of Jesus Christ is near, even at the door, even within twenty-one years ,-- on or before 1844.

William Milne ( 1785 – 1822 ), born at Kennethmont near Huntly, was the second British Protestant missionary to China ( following Robert Morrison ).

He married his second wife Caroline Gifford on 29 October 1821 and she had a daughter and four sons: Barbara Augusta ( b. 9 August 1822 ), John Fox Fitz-Giffard ( b. 20 November 1823 ), Charles Orville January ( b. 1825 ), Euphrates Henry April ( b. 1826 ) and William Harper ( b. April 1827 ).

There has been some speculation that there is an heir male of the body needing to prove their claim to the title, surviving through the 24th Knight of Glin, Lt. Col. John Fraunceis FitzGerald's second son Edmond Urmston McLeod FitzGerald, who was born in 1817 at Glin Castle and who married Ellen Sullivan, born in Ireland, 1822, died in Ogdensburg, New York, United States, in December 1895.

The first time was in 1822, and the second was in 1852 when they were moved to the Union Cemetery in Fort Edward.