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1790s

NOUN
  1. the decade from 1790 to 1799

How To Use 1790s In A Sentence

  • The real problem with assessing popular sentiment over the 1790s is the interplay of contradictory forces shifting it between radicalism and loyalism.
  • And although tinned iron was known to him by the 1790s, it appears that he did not use it for roofing until his work at the University of Virginia.
  • It was Madison, they note, who nudged Jefferson out of retirement after his wife's death in 1782, initiated the criticisms of Hamilton that Jefferson continued in the early 1790s, was the "driving force" behind Jefferson's candidacy for the presidency in 1796, and helped reverse Jefferson's dangerously disunionist impulses three years later, after the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions had failed to rally the states against the Alien and Sedition Acts. Partners in revolution
  • Another spur to expeditions from the 1790s was the desire of British Protestant churches to evangelize overseas.
  • Rudd, whose schoolroom was located at 18 George Street, had been teaching in the city since the 1790s.
  • There had been countless rebellions and revolts during the second half of the 1790s.
  • Since the work first appeared in the records of the collection of the Borghese family in the 1790s, it has been attributed to various Renaissance artists.
  • In December 1835, a volunteer Texan force drove government troops out of San Antonio and settled in around the Alamo, a mission compound adapted to military purposes after the 1790s.
  • Philips's abounding energies were most keenly consumed in exploiting the vast commercial opportunities of the 1790s.
  • In 1790s Gotham, most children were educated within an informal system of ‘pay schools’ presided over by independent schoolmasters and schoolmistresses.
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