Михаел Велтер (лукс. Michel Welter; Хедершејд, 21. март 1859 — Мандорф ле Бен, 22. април 1924) је био луксембуршки политичар и лидер Социјалистичке партије. Био је члан луксембуршке Посланичке коморе а служио је као генерални директор за пољопривреду, трговину и индустрију од 24. фебруара 1916. до 3. јануара 1917. током немачке окупације.
Био је један од најжећшич заступника Торнове владе Националног јединства. Није био способан да спречи ширење црне берзе и земља је била готово на граници глади. Посланичка комора га је жестоко критиковала 22. децембра и, иако је Торн покушавао да избегне његово смењивање он је морао да га смени и да на његово место постави Ернеста Леклера.
Прочитајте више...21. март 1859. је био понедељак под знаком звездице ♓. Био је 79 дан у години. Председник Сједињених Држава је био James Buchanan.
Ако сте рођени на данашњи дан, имате 166 година. Ваш последњи рођендан је био петак, 21. март 2025., пре 182 дана. Ваш следећи рођендан је субота, 21. март 2026., за 182 дана. Живели сте 60.813 дана, или око 1.459.535 сати, или око 87.572.133 минута, или око 5.254.327.980 секунди.
Date: 21 March 1859
Our tiles of papers received from Buenos Ayres to January 20, contain a remarkable correspondence between the Secretary of State of that Government and the American Consul, Mr. W. H. HUDSON. It appears that the Buenos Ayrean executive had taken offence at the entrance of the American war-vessels into the Parana without its consent previously obtained, and had requested our Consul to signify so much to Commodore SHUBRICK.
Date: 22 March 1859
The Mexican mail brings us our usual letter from the capital, which, while it still gives the latest news from that point, should have reached us a fortnight ago. Our dates from Vera Cruz are, therefore, nearly three weeks later, and, in a measure, supersede the intelligence supplied by our correspondent. The imposition of the forced loan
Date: 22 March 1859
The President, having yielded to the views of the Cabinet, telegraphed to New-York to say that no Extra Session would be called. Dispatches just received from Mr. CHURCHWELL represent the cause of the Mexican Liberals as improving, and that there is a great probability of the speedy recognition of the Juarez Government.
Date: 21 March 1859
The Extra Session question is still undecided, though it will be settled to-morrow in time to telegraph for the California steamer. The President has been outvoted by the Cabinet, and begins to wane in his determination. I learn from a reliable source that the chances are now against a call for an Extra Session.
Date: 21 March 1859
WALLACK'S THEATRE.--Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM takes his benefit to-night, when the "Veleran" wil be repeated for the fifty-fifth time. No other attraction is effered, or indeed necessary; but we may mention as an established fact that Mr. BROUGHAM never refuses to make a speech when he is asked, and that the knowing ones regard this as the most attractive feature of his benefit.
Date: 22 March 1859
Mr. Samuel Jackson a surgeon in the Navy. died at his residence in Brooklyn March 16, and was buried on the 18th with military honors. In detachment of 50 Marines, with the band belonging to the North Carolina, formed the escort to the grave in Greenwood Cemetery.
Date: 22 March 1859
The Americans now in Berlin were on the 19th invited to dine with the American Ambassador on WASHINGTON'S birth-day as a commemoration of that event: and at the appointed time nearly 70 persons assembled in the drawing-room of the Embassy.
Date: 21 March 1859
Your correspondent proposes to furnish your readers with a rambling discourse about matters and things in general in this region of flowers and balmy breezes, of swamps and everglades, piney woods and orange groves, plantations and saw mills. This old town, once the largest in the United States, for during the period of nearly fifty years, it was the only European settlement within the limits of what is now known as the great Republic;
Date: 21 March 1859
It would not be easy to find a more striking illustration of the little wisdom which suffices not merely to govern mankind in the aggregate, but to regulate the private affairs of individual men, than is furnished by the influence exerted upon our domestic interests in America by the actual uncertainty and threatening aspect of the politics of Europe.