Birth of John Frederick William Herschel
Birth of John Frederick William Herschel
Explore 38 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1792.
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Birth of John Frederick William Herschel
First performance of "The Surprise Symphony" at Vienna
Henry Dundas, Home Secretary, proposes a compromise of so-gradual abolition over a number of years, passsed by 230 to 85 votes, but the compromise is la clever ploy to indefinitly delay final abolition
Henry Dundas, Home Secretary, proposes a compromise of so-gradual abolition over a number of years, passsed by 230 to 85 votes, but the compromise is la clever ploy to indefinitly delay final abolition
Henry Dundas, Home Secretary, proposes a compromise of so-gradual abolition over a number of years, passsed by 230 to 85 votes, but the compromise is la clever ploy to indefinitly delay final abolition
Wilberforce again presents a bill calling for abolition, the memorable debate that followed brought contributions from the greatest orators in the house, William Pitt and Charles Fox, as well as Wilberforce himself. Henry Dundas, Home Secretary, proposes a compromise of so-gradual abolition over a number of years, passsed by 230 to 85 votes, but the compromise is la clever ploy to indefinitly delay final abolition
Death of George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney
Birth of James Robert George Graham
Publication of "A Vindication of the Rights of Women". Dismisses Rousseaus notion women are inferior to men, argues for equal opportunities
Wollstonecraft connected education with women's responsibilities as citizens and participants in public life.
Wollstonecraft explored modesty as a moral quality rather than a narrowly feminine rule of conduct.
Birth of Adelaide, daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Wollstonecraft argued in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman for national education that would cultivate reason.
Wollstonecraft criticized inherited rank and artificial social distinctions in her arguments about virtue and equality.
Made an honorary citizen of France
Appointed Commander of the Channel Fleet
Wollstonecraft argued that excessive sentimental education undermined women's capacity for independent judgment.
In A Vindication of the Rights of Woman Wollstonecraft challenged Rousseau's restrictive model of girls' education.
Wollstonecraft insisted that women should be educated as rational moral agents rather than ornamental companions.
Wollstonecraft considered how childhood instruction shaped future independence in her published argument for women's rights.
Dismisses his Lord Chancellor for publicly dissociating from the "Sinking Fund"
Paine was elected to the French National Convention as a participant in the new republican politics.
A chapter of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman examined the social construction of feminine behavior.
Burke circulated a memorandum assessing policy toward revolutionary France and the dangers he perceived.
Invents a rope making machine
Hardy & Took found the London Corresponding Society
Burke urged reform of restrictions on Irish Catholics in a letter to Sir Hercules Langrishe.
Hardy & Took found the London Corresponding Society
Wollstonecraft traveled to Paris during the French Revolution and observed its political transformations firsthand.
Created Marquis Cornwallis, 1st
1st assertion collective cabinet responsibility
Cowper continued revising his translations of Homer in pursuit of greater fidelity to the original epics.
Publication of "The Rights of Man", 2nd part
In the second part of Rights of Man, Paine proposed measures addressing poverty, education and old age.
Wollstonecraft published A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, demanding women's rational education and moral autonomy.
Publication of "The Rights of Man", 2nd part
Publication of "The Road to Ruin"
British authorities prosecuted Paine for Rights of Man and convicted him in absentia after he went to France.
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