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188:. As was the case with most politicians of the time, even when he was involved in government, he was involved in the maintenance and expansion of the family land holdings. He often used his own money to finance his political allies. At one point, he sent 4,000 heads of cattle to feed the troops of Dr. Garcia Moreno, during the wars between the Liberals and Conservatives. He also bought many properties within the city (Quito) limits, which he seems to have used for his political meetings.
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of
Riobamba. After the defeat of the Spanish forces, his father was exiled but died in the boat before they landed in Jamaica. His father's devotion to the crown did not affect the young Pacífico's rise in the new Republic. The family land that had been confiscated during the revolution was restored
172:, and was left in charge of the Executive branch for a total of 100 days in different periods between 1852 and 1854. Pacífico was also vice-president from 1858 to 1860, and later was part of the triumvirate in power with
144:, a political periodical of great importance at the birth of the Ecuadorian nation. There, he worked with some of the most important intellectuals of his time, including Don Pedro Moncayo, Colonel Francisco Hall,
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Don Pacífico married and had ten children. He died in 1886 in his "main" Quito house after experiencing first-hand the birth of the new
Republic.
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y Matheu and his brother
Roberto de Ascasubi. His restored fortune and group of friends led to a very prolific public life.
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left office in 1835, Pacífico was elected to the Quito city council. He was then named
Governor of
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Lista cronológica de los
Ministros de Relaciones Exteriores de la República del Ecuador 1830–2010
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Insurgente y
Realistas: La Revolución y la Contrarevolución Quiteñas - 1809-1822
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in the 1840s. On August 30, 1852, he was elected vice president with
President
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and Pacífico
Chiriboga was involved early in the publication of the
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Calles, casas y gente: del centro
Historico de Quito de 1534 a 1950
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Costales
Samaniego, Alfredo; Costales Peñaherrera, Dolores (2008).
131:. He was the son of Don Martin Chiriboga y Leon, the last royalist
111:(1810–1886) was an active politician during the first years of the
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184:(i.e. Congressman), minister of state and mayor of the city of
254:(in Spanish). Vol. 1. Quito: Coleccion General de la SAG.
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Pacífico Chiriboga was born in 1810, on the family estate in
57:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
262:Síntesis Histórica de la República del Ecuador
265:(in Spanish). Quito: Editorial Santo Domingo.
8:
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233:(in Spanish). Vol. 4. Quito: FONSAL.
88:Learn how and when to remove this message
7:
293:Ancestry: Pacífico CHIRIBOGA Y BORJA
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27:Ecuadorian politician (1810–1886)
34:
362:Governors of Pichincha Province
352:Government ministers of Ecuador
251:Los Nudos del Poder (1598-2007)
248:Jurado Noboa, Fernando (2007).
227:Jurado Noboa, Fernando (2008).
285:VICEPRESIDENTES EN LA HISTORIA
104:Don Pacifico Chiriboga y Borja
1:
212:(in Spanish). Quito: FONSAL.
357:Governors of Manabí Province
367:Mayors of places in Ecuador
259:Trabucco, Federico (1968).
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382:Vice presidents of Ecuador
109:Pacífico Chiriboga y Borja
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316:Vice President of Ecuador
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43:This article includes a
72:more precise citations.
186:San Francisco de Quito
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377:Presidents of Ecuador
174:Gabriel García Moreno
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372:People from Riobamba
129:Chimborazo Province
113:Republic of Ecuador
309:Position abolished
301:Political offices
146:Manuel de Ascásubi
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45:list of references
18:Pacifico Chiriboga
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325:Manuel Bustamante
323:Succeeded by
170:José María Urvina
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306:Preceded by
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178:Jerónimo Carrión
158:Juan José Flores
152:Political career
141:El Quiteño Libre
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347:1886 deaths
342:1810 births
70:introducing
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320:1852–1854
200:References
134:corregidor
119:Early life
78:March 2020
166:Pichincha
182:Diputado
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