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Ecuador in 1830 General Juan José Flores, the first President of Ecuador. Independence did not bring revolutionary liberation to the masses of Ecuadorian peasants. On the contrary, as bad as the peasants' situation had been, it probably worsened with the loss of the Spanish royal officials who had protected the indigenous population against the abuses of the local criollo elite.
Initial diplomatic interactions began when William Wheelwright was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as the first U.S. Consul in Guayaquil in 1825. Diplomatic recognition of Ecuador as a separate state from the Colombian federation by the United States followed in 1832, subsequent to Ecuador's secession from Colombia in 1830. [1]
Chargé d'affaires to the governments of New Granada and Ecuador with residence en Bogotá [1] 1835 1836 Andrew Jackson: James Chamberlayne Pickett [2] Plenipotentiary for signing a Treaty of Peace and Commerce 1838 1839 Martin Van Buren: Van Brugh Livingston: Chargé d'affaires: August 12, 1848 November 12, 1849 James K. Polk: John Trumbull ...
Constitutional Assemnbly elections were held in Ecuador in 1830 to elect members of the Assembly to draft a new constitution. The formation of the Assembly was ordered by Juan José Flores to consolidate and legislate the independence of Ecuador from Gran Colombia.
Pages in category "1830 in Ecuador" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
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Concertaje was a forced labor system in Ecuador from the 17th century through the early 20th century. Under this system, landowners used unpaid debts of Indigenous workers, conciertos, [1] to lock them into contracts as indentured servants on their haciendas.