This was contested in Gibbons v. Ogden ( 22 U. S. 1 ) ( 1824 ), which decided that the regulation of interstate commerce fell under the authority of the federal government, thus influencing competition in the newly developing steam ferry service in New York Harbor.

Later he was involved in the " Corrupt Bargain " of 1824, after which he was appointed Secretary of State by newly elected President John Quincy Adams, earning the scorn of Andrew Jackson.

In 1822 this area became part of St. Johns County, in 1824 it became part of Mosquito County ( original name of Orange County ), and in 1844 its portion of Mosquito County became part of newly created St. Lucia County.

Mansfield Township became part of the newly formed Warren County on November 20, 1824.

Mansfield Township became part of the newly formed Warren County on November 20, 1824.

When the town was organized in 1806 from the Town of Tioga ( the Old Town of Owego ), it contained territory that is now in more newly organized towns: Candor ( 1811 ), Caroline ( 1811 ), Danby ( 1811 ), Newfield ( 1811 ), and Cayuta ( 1824 ) in Tioga and other counties.

Calhoun set up the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1824, the main agency within the War Department for dealing with Native Americans until 1849, when the Congress transferred it to the newly founded Department of the Interior.

In 1824, he exhibited another view of Dryburgh Abbey at the British Institution and sent two works to the first exhibition of the newly formed Society of British Artists.

He was given command of the 78-gun in August 1819 as a commodore, and served as Commander-in-Chief on the South American Station until 1824, where he prevented the Spanish interfering in the newly emerging republics of Mexico, Colombia and Argentina.

In 1824, El Fuerte became the capital city of the newly created mexican state of Sonora y Sinaloa ( reaching up deep into modern-day Arizona ).

In 1824 he was elected professor of ancient languages in the new university of Virginia at Charlottesville, but after four years returned to England as the first Greek professor at the newly founded University College.

In 1824, he was minister of economics, and in 1826, he became the first president of the newly established national bank.

Prior to 1824, when the newly independent Mexico liberalized the trade rules and allowed trade with non-Mexican ships, the occasional trading ship or U. S. whaler that put in to a California port to trade, get fresh water, replenish their firewood and obtain fresh meat and vegetables became more common.

Since 1819 the Venezuela Province became a Department of the newly and only partially independent Colombian Republic and in 1824 the Department was divided into two provinces, one of them called Carabobo for the first time in honor to the battle that almost definitely defeat Spanish troops in Venezuela.

The early colonial governors held an almost autocratic power due to the distance from and poor communications with Great Britain, until 1824 when the New South Wales Legislative Council, Australia's first legislative body, was appointed to advise the governor.

In 1824 the Hudson's Bay Company appointed McLoughlin as Chief Factor of the Columbia District ( roughly parallel to what Americans know as the Oregon Country ), with Peter Skene Ogden appointed to assist him.

In the same year he was appointed an associate professorship in botany, and in 1824, became a full professor.

In 1824 a Chancery Commission was appointed to oversee the Court, which the political opposition maintained was simply to protect it ; the membership included the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls and all senior Chancery judges.

In 1822 he was appointed councillor of state, in 1823 he accompanied the duc d ' Angouléme to Spain as civil commissary ; in 1824 he was created a viscount and appointed director-general of registration.

Returning in 1823 to Basel, where W. M. L. de Wette had recently been appointed to a theological chair, he distinguished himself greatly by his trial dissertation, Observationes historico-hermeneuticae circa Origenis methodum interpretendae sacrae Scripturae ; in 1824 he became professor extraordinarius, and in 1829 professor ordinarius of theology.

Consequently, in 1824 George Stephenson was appointed engineer in their place.

He intended to go into the field of medicine, but in 1824 he was appointed an assistant engineer for the survey of the State road being constructed between the Hudson River and Lake Erie.

On 1 October 1824 he was elected fellow of Trinity, and in December 1826 was appointed Lucasian professor of mathematics in succession to Thomas Turton.

Addison was promoted to assistant physician on January 14, 1824 and in 1827 he was appointed lecturer of materia medica.

From 1824 to 1825, he was additionally appointed surveyor general of Illinois, Missouri and the Territory of Arkansaw.

On September 28, 1824, he appointed Morazán as his secretary general.

Count Johan August Sandels ( August 31, 1764 in Stockholm – January 22, 1831 ) was a Swedish soldier and politician, being appointed Governor of Norway ( Riksståthållare in Swedish, Rigsstatholder in Dano-Norwegian ) 1818 and Field Marshal in 1824.

He was later appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal by President James Monroe and served from May 7, 1822, to June 30, 1824, when, by his own request, he was recalled.

On January 23, 1824, Lieutenant General Miguel Luciano De La Torre y Pando ( 1822 – 1837 ), the Spanish appointed governor of Puerto Rico, issued several anti-piracy measures based on the economic losses that the Spanish government was sustaining and the political pressure from the United States.

In 1824, Muhammad Ali was appointed governor of the Morea ( the Peloponnese peninsula in southern Greece ) by Ottoman Sultan Mahmud II.

In 1824 he was also appointed to the Office of Priestly Affairs.

He was appointed as United States Commissioner for negotiating the 1824 Treaty with the Quapaw Indians.

Bigge also recommended that no governor should again be allowed to rule as an autocrat, and in 1824 the New South Wales Legislative Council, Australia's first legislative body, was appointed to advise the governor.

John McLoughlin was appointed head or Chief Factor of the Columbia Department in 1824.

In 1824 he was appointed librarian of the Bibliothèque de l ' Arsenal.

In 1824 to reduce the impact of this destructive electrolytic action on ships hulls, their fastenings and underwater equipment, the Victorian scientist-engineer Sir Humphry Davy, developed the first and still most widely used marine electrolysis protection system.

" In addition to the various works of Brewster already mentioned, the following may be added: Notes and Introduction to Carlyle's translation of Legendre's Elements of Geometry ( 1824 ); Treatise on Optics ( 1831 ); Letters on Natural Magic, addressed to Sir Walter Scott ( 1832 ); The Martyrs of Science, or the Lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler ( 1841 ); More Worlds than One ( 1854 ).

The palace complex was substantially remodelled once again, this time by Sir John Soane, between 1824 and 1827.

* Sir Benjamin Heywood, a prosperous banker, acted as President of the Mechanics ' Institute for the period 1824 – 1841 ; his son, Oliver subsequently became President.

* May 12 – Sir William Huggins, British astronomer ( b. 1824 )

* January 22, 1824 – The Ashanti crush British forces in the Gold Coast, killing the British governor Sir Charles MacCarthy ( see also Wars between Britain and Ashanti in Ghana and Ashanti Confederacy ).

* Sir Thomas Maitland ( 1759 – 1824 ) 1815 – 1823

He married Caroline Knox, a daughter of Sir Thomas George Knox, the British consul-general in Bangkok ( 1824 – 1887 ), and his Thai wife, Prang Yen.

* Sir John Austin, 1st Baronet ( 1824 – 1906 ), British politician, MP for Osgoldcross, 1886 – 1906

In 1824 Sir David Brewster gave the effect the name it has today.

Hovell published two pamphlets Reply to " A Brief Statement of Facts in Connection with an Overland Expedition from Lake George to Port Phillip in 1824 ", and an Answer to the Preface to the Second Edition of Mr Hamilton Hume's " A Brief Statement of Facts ", ( for a balanced discussion of the merits of the case see paper by professor Sir Ernest Scott in Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Australian Historical Society, vol.

* Sir Alexander Campbell, 1st Baronet ( 1760 – 1824 ), British general

It was in the Cobb harbour, after the great storm of 1824, that Captain Sir Richard Spencer RN carried out his pioneering lifeboat design work.

In 1824 Sir William Edward Parry took canned beef and pea soup with him on his voyage to the Arctic in HMS Fury, during his search for a northwestern passage to India.

In 1825 Lockhart accepted the editorship of the Quarterly Review, which had been in the hands of Sir John Taylor Coleridge since William Gifford's resignation in 1824.

* Sir John Franklin ( 1786-1847 ) – British explorer, surveyed the coast of the Polar Sea between 1819 and 1824 ; died on his final Arctic expedition in 1845.

His huge sarcophagus, carved in one piece and intricately decorated on every surface ( including the goddess Nut on the interior base ), is in Sir John Soane's Museum, in London, England ; Soane bought it for exhibition in his open collection in 1824, when the British Museum refused to pay the £ 2, 000 demanded.

Cathodic protection was first described by Sir Humphry Davy in a series of papers presented to the Royal Society in London in 1824.

He married Harriet Webster, the daughter of Kentville's Dr. Isaac Webster in 1824, then went to London to study medicine at St Bartholomew's Hospital under Sir Astley Paston Cooper, then surgery at Guy's Hospital under John Abernethy.

In 1824 Governor Sir Thomas Brisbane asked Hovell to join with Hamilton Hume to undertake the exploration of what is now southern New South Wales and Victoria in an attempt to obtain more information about any rivers that might run south in the direction of Spencer Gulf.

In 1824 the Governor of New South Wales, Sir Thomas Brisbane, commissioned Hamilton Hume and former Royal Navy Captain William Hovell to lead an expedition to find new grazing land in the south of the colony, and also to find an answer to the mystery of where New South Wales's western rivers flowed.

After the fire of 1795 the house remained a ruin for the first quarter of the 19th century until, in 1824 the estate was purchased by Sir George Warrender, 4th Baronet.

Portrait of Payne Knight by Thomas Lawrence ( painter ) | Sir Thomas LawrenceRichard Payne Knight ( 15 February 1750 – 23 April 1824 ) was a classical scholar, connoisseur, archaeologist and numismatist best known for his theories of picturesque beauty and for his interest in ancient phallic imagery.

In 1824, Sir John erected the colony's finest Georgian mansion, Regentville House, near Penrith, on a ridge overlooking the Nepean River.