But as James Croft, who in 1825 first published the poems Cowper addressed to Theodora, wrote, " her father, from an idea that the union of persons so nearly related was improper, refused to accede to the wishes of his daughter and nephew.

William Heathcote, nephew to Thomas, became the fifth baronet in 1825.

The king therefore supported the Munich metal founder Johann Baptist Stiglmaier and his nephew Ferdinand von Miller and revived the long tradition of bronze casting in Munich by setting up a new foundry, the Royal Metal Foundry ( Königliche Erzgießerei ), which went into operation on Munich ’ s Nymphenburger Strasse in 1825.

The liberals thus governed until the 1820 assassination of the duc de Berrythe nephew of the king and known supporter of the Ultras, which brought Villèle's ultras back to power ( vote of the Anti-Sacrilege Act in 1825, and of the loi sur le milliard des émigrés, Act on the émigrés ' billions ).

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, in Work Without Hope ( 1825 ), also refers to the herb, likely referencing Milton's earlier work.

In August 1825 Baker was resighted by Captain Obed Starbuck of the Loper, also a Nantucket whaler.

The Ancient Near Eastern collection also had its beginnings in 1825 with the purchase of Assyrian and Babylonian antiquities from the widow of Claudius James Rich.

In June 1825, he resolved to embark on an improved version of his " Anger of Achilles " ( also known as the " Sacrifice of Iphigenie "; the earlier version was completed in 1819 and is now in the collection of the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas.

The single piece cast iron frame was patented in 1825 in Boston by Alpheus Babcock, combining the metal hitch pin plate ( 1821, claimed by Broadwood on behalf of Samuel Hervé ) and resisting bars ( Thom and Allen, 1820, but also claimed by Broadwood and Érard ).

Once laity and clergy relaxed their vehement opposition to the Doctrine of the Trinity Act 1813 ( sometimes called the Trinitarian Act 1812 and also variously known as the Trinity Act, Unitarian Relief Act and Unitarian Toleration Bill ) that amended the Blasphemy Act 1697 in respect of its Trinitarian provisions, the British and Foreign Unitarian Association was founded in 1825.

* Ferdinand IV of Naples ( 1751 – 1825 ), king in 1759, also known as Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies

Harriet Vaughan Cheney used it in her 1824 novel A Peep at the Pilgrims in Sixteen Thirty-Six, and the term also gained popularity with the 1825 publication of Felicia Hemans ' classic poem, " The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers.

In 1825 Wilhelm married a pharmacist's daughter ; Henriette Dorothea Wild, also known as Dortchen, at age 39.

The name " tin-whistle " was also coined as early as 1825. but neither tin whistle or penny whistle name seems to have been common until the 20th century.

He served three different terms as Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and was also Secretary of State from 1825 to 1829.

By the time of the election, the moderate royalists ( constitutionalists ) were also beginning to turn against Charles, as was the business community, in part due to a financial crisis in 1825, that was blamed on the government's passing of the law of indemnification.

Saint-Simon was also active during this period, and made direct appeals to Louis XVIII before his death in 1825.

As administrative centre, Assen attracted well-to-do inhabitants and with that also new enterprises and initiatives, these contributed to slow but steady increase of commerce, wealth and new establishments ; such as a newspaper printing in 1823, a Latin school in 1825, a postal service on Groningen in 1830, a court in 1840, a first beginning for a garrison in 1852 and a railway station in 1870.

During Java War ( 1825 – 1830 ) Prince Diponegoro also used red and white banner.

The public memory of Francis Marion has been shaped in large part by the first biography about him, " The Life of General Francis Marion " written by M. L. Weems ( also known as Parson Weems, 1756 – 1825 ) based on the memoirs of South Carolina officer Peter Horry.

The sites chosen were the Elisha Sharp House ( also known as the Sharp-Wasson-Worth House, c. 1825 ), the Stewart House ( 1830 ), the R. H. Johnson Stable, the Mount Zion church and Cemetery ( 1830 ), Zeigler's Mill ( 1850, previously Gettys Mill ), the Washington Ferry ( 1808 ), the Pisah Church ( 1818 ), the old gymnasium ( c. 1822 ), the old Meigs County Courthouse ( 1904 ), the old Volunteer Electric Cooperative BUilding ( 1935 ), the Ashley House ( 1885 ), and the Sam Eaves Store ( c. 1861 ).

Frances Wright ( September 6, 1795 – December 13, 1852 ) also widely known as Fanny Wright, was a Scottish-born lecturer, writer, freethinker, feminist, abolitionist, and social reformer, who became a U. S. citizen in 1825.

" William Owen, who remained in New Harmony while his father returned east to recruit new residents, also expressed concern in his diary entry, dated March 24, 1825: " I doubt whether those who have been comfortable and content in their old mode of life, will find an increase of enjoyment when they come here.

Sophie Menard was married to Eli Bedard, born in Quebec in 1825: he also played an important role in the founding of the village.

Johann Strauss II ( October 25, 1825 – June 3, 1899 ), also known as Johann Baptist Strauss or Johann Strauss, Jr., the Younger, or the Son (), was an Austrian composer of light music, particularly dance music and operettas.

In 1825, he decided to form his own band and began to write music ( chiefly, dance music ) for it to play after he realized that he could also possibly emulate the success of Lanner in addition to putting an end to his financial struggles.

In 1970 Harris also starred as an 1825 English aristocrat who is captured by Indians.

His influence was also transmitted through a host of younger architects trained as pupils in his office, including Thomas Hardwick ( 1752 – 1825 ) who helped him build Somerset House and who wrote his biography.

Ten years later, the town was sold and the Harmonists moved westward to the Indiana Territory, where they established the town of Harmony, now called New Harmony, Indiana, and remained there from 1815 to 1825.

He published lectures on the history of ancient sculpture in 1806, and painting in 1811, and edited the three volumes of an archaeological periodical called Amalthea from 1820 to 1825, which included contributions from the most eminent classical archaeologists of the day.

President John Quincy Adams, who in 1825 signed the bill for the creation of a national observatory just before leaving presidential office, had intended for it to be called the National Observatory.

Aristide called for France, the former colonizer of the country, to pay $ 21 billion in restitution to Haiti for the 90 million gold francs supplied to France by Haiti in restitution for French property that was misappropriated in the Haitian rebellion, over the period from 1825 to 1947.

St John ’ s Hall, originally called Highbury College ( of Divinity ), was built in 1825 on what is now Aubert Park and was a grand ionic-style building, reminiscent of the British Museum.

Also called " Bucking the Tiger ", which comes from early card backs that featured a drawing of a Bengal Tiger, it was played in almost every gambling hall in the Old West from 1825 to 1915.

He was called " Harry " as a child, but became " Heinrich " after his conversion to Christianity in 1825.

The community of Burtonsville, originally called Burton's, takes its name from Isaac Burton, who in 1825 bought out his siblings ' shares of his father's land and became the major landowner in the area.

Robert Baldwin was called to the Bar in 1825.

In 1825 he found a new and lucrative market for his works as he began publishing in a literary annual called the Literary Souvenir.

The Trinity Boat Club, the original rowing club of Trinity College, Cambridge, dates from 1825 and was usually called First Trinity Boat Club after 1833.

A thicker and richer goulash, similar to a stew, originally made with three kinds of meat, is called Székely gulyás, named after the Hungarian writer, journalist and archivist József Székely ( 1825 – 1895 ).

In the rare case of the Indian princely state of Jafarabad ( Jafrabad, founded c. 1650 ), ruled by Thanadars, in 1702 a state called Janjira was founded, with rulers ( six incumbents ) styled wazir ; when, in 1762, Jafarabad and Janjira states entered into personal union, both titles were maintained until ( after 1825 ) the higher style of Nawab was assumed.

* St. Andrew's Anglican ( 1825 ), the third church on this site, features a churchyard containing graves of many early settlers ( c. 1785 -) at The Forty, as Grimsby was originally called.

* James Brainerd Taylor ( 1801 – 1829 ), maternal cousin of Brainerd ; born Middle Haddam, Connecticut ; buried in Hampden-Sydney College Church cemetery, Virginia ; obelisk in Union Hill Cemetery, Middle Haddam, Connecticut, and Princeton Cemetery of Nassau Presbyterian Church, Princeton, New Jersey ; Lawrenceville School ( N. J ), Princeton University and Yale Divinity School-educated Second Great Awakening evangelist ; primary founder of Princeton University's Philadelphian Society of Nassau Hall ( 1825 – 1930, now called Princeton Evangelical Fellowship ); one of some 20, 000 Americans listed in Appletons ' Cyclopedia of American Biography ( 6 vol., 1887 – 89 ).

In 1825 Stefan Stefanović, a Serbian writer living in the Austrian Empire wrote a tragic play called " The Death of Uroš V ", which drew inspiration from both facts and folk tradition about Uroš, including the aforementioned belief that he was killed by King Vukašin.

After a British minister rejected U. S. President James K. Polk's offer to settle the boundary at the 49th parallel north, Democratic expansionists militantly called for the annexation of the entire region up to Parallel 54 ° 40 ′ north, the southern limit of Russian America as established by parallel treaties between the Russian Empire and the United States ( 1824 ) and Britain ( 1825 ).

Phantly Roy Bean, Jr. ( c. 1825 – March 16, 1903 ) was an eccentric U. S. saloon-keeper and Justice of the Peace in Val Verde County, Texas, who called himself " The Law West of the Pecos ".

Although labelled a Tory by the opposition, Eldon called himself a Whig, sat with them during the 1830 parliamentary session and in 1825 drank " the ' 48, the year 1688, and the glorious and immortal memory of William III ".

In 1825, the women organized and called themselves the United Tailoresses of New York.

The locality was known as Broughton Creek from its beginning in 1825 as a private town and part of a large rural grant holding called ' Coolangatta '.

At the time, the reservoir as planned, was to have a capacity of 30, 000 acre-feet and called for a dam to be built to the elevation of 1825 ( 556. 26m ) feet above sea level.

After 1825, several of the Decembrists suffered exile to Chita ; thus, Chita is on occasion called the " City of Exiles ".