March 1 – The United States
Continental Congress implements the Articles of Confederation, forming its Perpetual Union as the United States in Congress Assembled.
April 6 – The rebellion by
Túpac Amaru II, against the Spanish colonial government of Peru, is ended as Tupac, his wife and two of his sons are captured at
Checacupe.[3]
April 10 – Future U.S. President
Andrew Jackson, age 14, is slashed by a British officer's sword at his home near
Waxhaw, North Carolina, after refusing to clean the officer's boots, an event that leaves physical and psychological scars.[4]
April 14 – The Continental Congress votes a resolution thanking U.S. Captain
John Paul Jones for his services.[5]
April 18 – Future New York mayor
James Duane, North Carolina representative
William Sharpe and future Connecticut governor
Oliver Wolcott deliver the first report to the U.S. Continental Congress about the national debt and report it to be 24,057,157 and 2/5 dollars.[6]
May 18 – A Spanish army sent from
Lima puts down the Inca rebellions, and captures and savagely executes
Túpac Amaru II.
June 4 – The commission[which?] agrees to the rebels'[where?] terms: reduction of the
alcabala and of the Indians' forced tribute, abolition of the new taxes on tobacco, and preference for
Criollos over
peninsulares in government positions.
September 10 –
American Revolution: Graves gives up trying to break through the now-reinforced French fleet and returns to New York, leaving Cornwallis to his fate.
English
slave traders begin to throw approximately 142 slaves taken on in
Accra overboard alive from the
slave shipZong in the
Caribbean Sea to conserve supplies for the remainder; the
Liverpool owners subsequently attempt to reclaim part of their value from insurers.[8]
^Eva R. Trautmann; Adelbert von Chamisso (1986). The Alaska diary of Adelbert von Chamisso, naturalist on the Kotzebue voyage, 1815-1818. Cook Inlet Historical Society. p. 1.
^Harnsberger, Lindsey (1997). Essential dictionary of music: definitions, composers, theory, instrument & vocal ranges. Los Angeles: Alfred Pub. Co. p. 181.
ISBN9780882847283.
^Leonard, Irving A. (1954). "Andrés Bello (1781-1865), National Hero". The Hispanic American Historical Review. 34 (4): 502–505.
doi:
10.2307/2509082.
ISSN0018-2168.
JSTOR2509082.
^Khan, Moin-Ud-Din (April 1, 1963). "Haji Shari'at-Allah". Journal of the Pakistan Historical Society. 11 (2): 106.
ProQuest1301938794.
^Yasukata, Toshimasa (2002). Lessing's philosophy of religion and the German enlightenment: Lessing on Christianity and reason. Oxford New York: Oxford University Press. p. 118.
ISBN9780198033103.
^"Johannes Ewald". Illustreret dansk Literaturhistorie. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
^Klemme, Heiner (2016). The Bloomsbury dictionary of eighteenth-century German philosophers. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. p. 189.
ISBN9781474255981.
^Antonio Ezquerro Esteban, Música instrumental en las catedrales españolas en la época ... - 2004 - Page 47 Institució Milà i Fontanals. Departament de Musicologia "En Diciembre de 1781 había fallecido el maestro de capilla de la Catedral de Segovia (que antes lo fuera de Albarracín), Juan Montón y Mallén. Al año siguiente se eligió ahí para cubrir la vacante a Pedro Aranaz y Vides, ..."
March 1 – The United States
Continental Congress implements the Articles of Confederation, forming its Perpetual Union as the United States in Congress Assembled.
April 6 – The rebellion by
Túpac Amaru II, against the Spanish colonial government of Peru, is ended as Tupac, his wife and two of his sons are captured at
Checacupe.[3]
April 10 – Future U.S. President
Andrew Jackson, age 14, is slashed by a British officer's sword at his home near
Waxhaw, North Carolina, after refusing to clean the officer's boots, an event that leaves physical and psychological scars.[4]
April 14 – The Continental Congress votes a resolution thanking U.S. Captain
John Paul Jones for his services.[5]
April 18 – Future New York mayor
James Duane, North Carolina representative
William Sharpe and future Connecticut governor
Oliver Wolcott deliver the first report to the U.S. Continental Congress about the national debt and report it to be 24,057,157 and 2/5 dollars.[6]
May 18 – A Spanish army sent from
Lima puts down the Inca rebellions, and captures and savagely executes
Túpac Amaru II.
June 4 – The commission[which?] agrees to the rebels'[where?] terms: reduction of the
alcabala and of the Indians' forced tribute, abolition of the new taxes on tobacco, and preference for
Criollos over
peninsulares in government positions.
September 10 –
American Revolution: Graves gives up trying to break through the now-reinforced French fleet and returns to New York, leaving Cornwallis to his fate.
English
slave traders begin to throw approximately 142 slaves taken on in
Accra overboard alive from the
slave shipZong in the
Caribbean Sea to conserve supplies for the remainder; the
Liverpool owners subsequently attempt to reclaim part of their value from insurers.[8]
^Eva R. Trautmann; Adelbert von Chamisso (1986). The Alaska diary of Adelbert von Chamisso, naturalist on the Kotzebue voyage, 1815-1818. Cook Inlet Historical Society. p. 1.
^Harnsberger, Lindsey (1997). Essential dictionary of music: definitions, composers, theory, instrument & vocal ranges. Los Angeles: Alfred Pub. Co. p. 181.
ISBN9780882847283.
^Leonard, Irving A. (1954). "Andrés Bello (1781-1865), National Hero". The Hispanic American Historical Review. 34 (4): 502–505.
doi:
10.2307/2509082.
ISSN0018-2168.
JSTOR2509082.
^Khan, Moin-Ud-Din (April 1, 1963). "Haji Shari'at-Allah". Journal of the Pakistan Historical Society. 11 (2): 106.
ProQuest1301938794.
^Yasukata, Toshimasa (2002). Lessing's philosophy of religion and the German enlightenment: Lessing on Christianity and reason. Oxford New York: Oxford University Press. p. 118.
ISBN9780198033103.
^"Johannes Ewald". Illustreret dansk Literaturhistorie. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
^Klemme, Heiner (2016). The Bloomsbury dictionary of eighteenth-century German philosophers. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. p. 189.
ISBN9781474255981.
^Antonio Ezquerro Esteban, Música instrumental en las catedrales españolas en la época ... - 2004 - Page 47 Institució Milà i Fontanals. Departament de Musicologia "En Diciembre de 1781 había fallecido el maestro de capilla de la Catedral de Segovia (que antes lo fuera de Albarracín), Juan Montón y Mallén. Al año siguiente se eligió ahí para cubrir la vacante a Pedro Aranaz y Vides, ..."