42:
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191:
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174:
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in Buenos Aires was unsuccessful, but he still earned the
President's appreciation, who appointed him as finance minister. The economy of his day was marked by the problems of the Paraguay War and the civil war, so the overall economic situation was not favorable. Moreover, his economic ideas were of
428:
After the battle of
Caseros Domínguez returned to Buenos Aires, where his participation in the press led to his being elected provincial representative. In June he opposed the San Nicolas Agreement. Some time later he was elected deputy to the constituent congress of Santa Fé, which - due to the
505:. When he left office he was appointed financial representative in London. In that city he rewrote his History of Argentina, which was disseminated in the academic English community as the first full history of Argentina translated into that language.
432:
He was a civil servant and journalist during the period of the divided republic, and ambassador to several countries in Europe. In 1856 he was editor of the newspaper El Orden, together with Felix Frias. Three years later he was sent to
420:, dedicate himself to the press. For a short time he was a military officer, but soon afterwards was appointed official of the ministry of war. In 1843 he won a literary contest with El Ombú, and by 1845 he wrote the Ode to Montevideo.
377:
politician, poet, historian, journalist and diplomat. In addition, he was the
Minister for Economic Affairs for Argentina and served as an ambassador for Argentina to the United States and the United Kingdom and Spain.
444:
The following year he wrote a
History of Argentina - strongly biased against federalism, which he completed in 1820 - and which, for a long time was the official textbook for teaching national history in the country.
581:
620:
699:
694:
497:
a free trade doctrine which was strongly criticized as simply applying imported recipes, little suited to the situation in
Argentina at that time. The crisis that began with
56:
489:
and accompanied him in his administration as governor of Buenos Aires. He was Member of
Parliament and member of the convention for the reformation of the Constitution.
585:
404:
In 1839 he took refuge in
Montevideo along with other members of the Generación del 37 and supported, via the media, the French blockade and invasion of General
704:
689:
679:
659:
429:
revolution of
September 11, 1852 - was not incorporated. Instead, he was one of the authors of the constitution of the separatist state of Buenos Aires.
272:
201:
684:
437:
to demand the repeal of the "law of differential rights" with which the
Argentina Confederacy was to defend the economic absorption on the part of
624:
401:
In 1837 Domínguez was one of the founders and organizers of the
Literary Salon. During that time he wrote his most famous poem, El Ombú.
132:
674:
470:
525:
664:
539:, a collection of nineteenth-century political pamphlets. The collection also contains the work of Lorenzo Lopez (died 1833).
669:
654:
565:
462:
302:
582:"Latin American Independence: Nineteenth Century Political and Official Pamphlets: From the British Library, London"
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493:
390:
85:
314:
606:
453:
434:
41:
458:
441:. In 1860 he was a member of the Buenos Aires convention which proposed amendments to the Constitution.
225:
485:
and finance minister of the Buenos Aires governor Mariano Saavedra. He joined the Autonomist Party of
466:
649:
644:
521:
474:
517:
502:
482:
561:
393:. He was nephew of Miguel Cané Andrade and cousin in first degree of Miguel Cané Casares.
532:
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Ferrocarriles, deuda y crisis: historia de los ferrocarriles en la Argentina 1887 / 1896
267:
17:
638:
486:
196:
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417:
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342:
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In 1873 he was provincial constitutional standard, and was later ambassador to
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114:
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179:
110:
389:, in 1898. He functioned as the finance minister during the presidency of
513:
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127:
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became worse, and would end up exploding in the government of
27:
Argentine politician, poet, historian, journalist and diplomat
560:(1. ed.). Buenos Aires: Ed. de Belgrano. p. 433.
416:
during the long siege that was imposed on former President
516:, USA and finally England, during the administrations of
481:
After the battle of Pavón, he was secretary to General
348:
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273:
es:Anexo:Embajadores de Argentina en el Reino Unido
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219:
202:
es:Anexo:Embajadores de Argentina en Estados Unidos
170:
160:
150:
101:
91:
79:
57:
Ministry of Economy and Public Finances (Argentina)
55:
32:
492:His campaign for the presidential candidacy of
700:Ambassadors of Argentina to the United Kingdom
695:Ambassadors of Argentina to the United States
8:
621:"Named Collections of Printed Materials (D)"
133:es:Anexo:Embajadores de Argentina en Brasil
40:
29:
584:. Gale Cengage Learning. Archived from
548:
7:
705:Argentine male non-fiction writers
690:Ambassadors of Argentina to Brazil
25:
680:Ministers of economy of Argentina
660:19th-century Argentine historians
623:. British Library. Archived from
685:Ambassadors of Argentina to Peru
260:
243:
189:
172:
120:
103:
303:es:Manuel Rafael García Aguirre
1:
477:(Minister of the government).
463:Minister for Economic Affairs
315:es:Federico Álvarez de Toledo
556:López, Mario Justo (2000).
86:es:José Benjamín Gorostiaga
721:
675:Argentine male journalists
494:Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
391:Domingo Faustino Sarmiento
385:in March 1819 and died in
412:province. He remained in
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320:
279:
208:
139:
62:
51:
39:
461:: D. Luis L. Domínguez (
226:es:Bartolomé Mitre Vedia
665:Argentine male writers
478:
371:Luis Lorenzo Domínguez
34:Luis Lorenzo Domínguez
18:Luis Lorenzo Domínguez
670:Argentine journalists
655:Argentine politicians
607:"Hispanic Collection"
459:Buenos Aires Province
456:
537:Domínguez Collection
373:(1819–1898) was an
609:. British Library.
503:Nicolas Avellaneda
479:
46:Luis L. Domínguez.
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204:
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97:Santiago Cortínez
74:February 13, 1873
16:(Redirected from
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467:Mariano Saavedra
449:Political career
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325:Personal details
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287:October 12, 1890
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70:October 13, 1870
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533:British Library
483:Bartolomé Mitre
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381:He was born in
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627:on 2011-02-10.
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475:Pablo Cardenas
457:Government of
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397:Early activism
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356:(aged 79)
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268:United Kingdom
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588:on 2013-04-21
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352:July 20, 1898
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340:March 1, 1819
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291:July 20, 1898
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625:the original
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590:. Retrieved
586:the original
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439:Buenos Aires
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418:Manuel Oribe
410:Buenos Aires
406:Juan Lavalle
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383:Buenos Aires
380:
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369:
354:(1898-07-20)
343:Buenos Aires
310:Succeeded by
289: –
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233:Succeeded by
210:
162:Succeeded by
141:
93:Succeeded by
72: –
64:
650:1898 deaths
645:1819 births
298:Preceded by
221:Preceded by
152:Preceded by
81:Preceded by
639:Categories
592:2016-05-23
567:9505772815
543:References
535:holds the
518:Avellaneda
414:Montevideo
336:1819-03-01
255:ambassador
184:ambassador
115:ambassador
499:Sarmiento
473:) e Doc.
408:, in the
375:Argentine
282:In office
251:Argentina
215:1881–1881
211:In office
180:Argentina
146:1874–1874
142:In office
111:Argentina
65:In office
471:Governor
564:
526:Celman
514:Brazil
465:), D.
435:Parana
424:Career
387:London
359:London
265:
248:
194:
177:
128:Brazil
125:
108:
562:ISBN
531:The
524:and
522:Roca
510:Peru
349:Died
330:Born
258:to
187:to
118:to
641::
528:.
520:,
512:,
595:.
570:.
469:(
338:)
334:(
20:)
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