Carlos Roxlo

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Carlos Félix Roxlo y Miralles (born March 12, 1861 in Montevideo , † November 23, 1926 ) was a Uruguayan politician and poet.

Carlos Roxlo was born the son of Catalan-born José Roxlo and Carmen Miralles. His first play entitled "Ilusiones perdidas" was premiered at the Montevidean Teatro San Felipe at the age of 15 . Two years later he published his first volume of poetry called "Veladas poéticas". Roxlo then moved with his family to Barcelona, ​​where he did not finish his university studies. Before Roxlo, who worked for the newspaper El pueblo catalán , returned to his native land in 1885, however, his second volume of poetry "Arreboles y sombras" was published. After his return he had the third work of this kind followed with "Estrellas fugaces".

Roxlo, who belonged to the Partido Nacional , initially held a mandate as a deputy member of the Cámara de Representantes as the representative of the Treinta y Tres department in the 20th legislative period from September 14, 1901 to February 14, 1902 . In the 21st legislative period he held a titular mandate for the Department of Tacuarembó from February 15, 1902 , but was resigned on January 26, 1904 because of revolutionary efforts due to his connections to the movement around Aparicio Saravia as well as the MPs Arturo Berro , Bernardo García , Manuel Herrero y Espinosa and Febrino L. Vianna removed from office. However, he was re-elected to the Chamber of Deputies in the 22nd legislative period, this time for the Montevideo Department . The "Ley de Trabajo" can be traced back to Roxlo and his colleagues Luis Alberto de Herrera and Julián Quintana , which included the regulation of an eight-hour workday with weekly breaks. Together with the MPs Vicente Ponce de León , Luis Alberto de Herrera and Vicente Borro , he was also responsible for a law on individual and collective employment contracts ("Contratos de trabajo individuales y colectivos") in the 22nd legislative period. In the 23rd and 26th legislative periods he also exercised a titular mandate as a representative of the Department of San José . During the 26th Legislature changed it but in the on 26 March 1919 de Cámara Senadores , where he became until the end of the 27th legislative term as deputy senator for the Cerro Largo Department to the "Consejo Nacional de Administración" been moved so far Senator Martín C. Martínez replaced. This was followed by a titular mandate for the Departamento Canelones in the Cámara de Representantes. His membership in parliament finally ended with a term of office as deputy member for Montevideo in the 29th legislative period, according to the official parliamentary database on November 24, 1926, after he had put an end to his life the day before.

Period of his membership in parliament

  • September 14, 1901 to February 14, 1902 (Cámara de Representantes, 20th LP)
  • February 15, 1902 to January 26, 1904 (Cámara de Representantes, 21st LP)
  • February 15, 1905 to February 14, 1908 (Cámara de Representantes, 22nd LP)
  • February 15, 1908 to February 14, 1911 (Cámara de Representantes, 23rd LP)
  • February 15, 1917 to March 26, 1919 (Cámara de Representantes, 26th LP)
  • March 26, 1919 to February 14, 1920 (Cámara de Senadores, 26th LP)
  • February 15, 1920 to February 14, 1923 (Cámara de Senadores, 27th LP)
  • February 15, 1923 to February 14, 1926 (Cámara de Representantes, 28th LP)
  • April 3, 1926 to November 24, 1926 (Cámara de Representantes, 29th LP)

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ EL LEON DE LOS DERECHOS PÚBLICOS. Carlos Roxlo. 1ra Parte (Spanish), accessed February 1, 2014
  2. ↑ List of Uruguayan parliamentarians from 1830 to 2005 on www.parlamento.gub.uy ( Memento of the original from October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 7.8 MB), accessed on February 1, 2014  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.parlamento.gub.uy
  3. ↑ Carlos Roxlo (Spanish) in El País, November 17, 2004, accessed February 1, 2014
  4. ↑ List of Uruguayan parliamentarians from 1830 to 2005 on www.parlamento.gub.uy ( Memento of the original from October 29, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 7.8 MB), accessed on February 1, 2014  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.parlamento.gub.uy
  5. ↑ Carlos Roxlo (Spanish) in El País, November 17, 2004, accessed February 1, 2014
personal data
SURNAME Roxlo, Carlos
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Roxlo y Miralles, Carlos Félix (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Uruguayan politician
DATE OF BIRTH March 12, 1861
PLACE OF BIRTH Montevideo
DATE OF DEATH November 23, 1926