who are some reformers of the early 1850s?
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ummm. try this websites...
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Such as this? \n\n\n"Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom…must undergo the fatigue of supporting it." \n- Paine, Thomas  (1737-1809)
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bbc.co.uk/history/trail/church_state/modern/floodgates_of_reform_10.shtml
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Without a doubt, revolution. Most people won't simply reform of their own accord whether in a group setting or as an individual. As long as their are two or more opposing sides I believe that there must first be an agreement of what is it that needs to be reformed. You cannot reach this agreement however if the two parties simply refuse to agree. Therefore the revolution comes first, and then reformation. My humble opinion.
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In 1868, Elizabeth began co-editing the newspaper Revolution, advocating women's rights, which she saw as part of a larger reform movement, encompassing other social, economic and political changes. Her ideas included less restrictive clothing for women, coeducation, and the right of married women to control their property, and more liberal divorce laws. She believed marriage was a contract like anything else, and did not see it as a religious sacrament. Much later in 1895 and in a storm of controversy, she published The Woman's Bible, believing that the church and theology were major obstacles for women.
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Martin Luther:  1483-1546  German theologian; leader of the German Reformation; translated Old and New Testaments into German.\n\nHe was a religious theologian or philosopher; he performed work as a translator as well; he was also a writer.
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there have been a number of reform movements in history.  the most likely ones you might be talking about are The Protestant Reformation or the social reform movement of the 19th century that followed on the heels of the industrial revolution.
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William Butler Ogden\n1st Mayor of Chicago\nParty: Democrat\nElected: May 2, 1837 Defeated John H. Kinzie (Whig)\n\nIncorporated March 4, 1837.
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Try http://timelines.ws/1891_1894.HTML. That should cover mostly all his info.
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Grover Cleveland. He was the 22nd & the 24th:)
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I've been slowly studying it for a long period of time, picking up pieces here and there.  I can't give you a complete account, but I can give you a rundown:\n\nThe vessel that God used to initiate this "movement" was John Wesley.  His brother and helper was Charles Wesley, the famous hymn writer.  \n\nEngland at this time had come past the Reformation...not very changed, because of all the politics involved (such as King Henry VIII dabbling into making his own "Anglican" church).  With a few exceptions (such as John Knox) the Reformation in England had man's handprints all over it...\n\nThus, God's spirit was hindered from moving and the moral atmosphere was poor both inside and outside the Church.  \n\nGod used John Wesley to preach "holiness" to his listeners and had a "method" for seeking God.  This was not a Martin Luther "We are justified by faith" movement (which I also believe God initiated), but a "We need to clean up our act" movement.  \n\nIronically, while Wesley was intensely protestant, some saw him as a traitor trying to bring back the law, tradition and rituality of the catholic church.  Wesley did not bring in dead ritual and men's traditions; He sought God's will with a fury on moral issues and preached his findings to his adherents.  Also note that on certain issues he was incredibly liberal compared to his times:  when pastors wouldn't let him preach in their buildings, he simply preached in fields!  This was NOT conventional.\n\nMany in England were violently opposed to these new religious fanatics called "Methodists" because things changed wherever they went...  If you hired a Methodist housemaid, you'd risk loosing members of your family and others to their energetic proselyting and you would feel convicted for your actions!  God forbid...\n\nThus is a very rough and superficial layout.  Hope it helped!  Any questions, just e-mail me.\n\nKeep in mind that when these movements took place, they had God pushing them forward and were not the dry lifeless denominations you see today; e.g. Lutheran, Methodist, etc.  Perhaps we (the Christian church as a whole) should seek God for what His "movement" would be in *this* hour instead of becoming stale by having our worship revolve around past movements...  :)
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Horace Greeley (February 3, 1811–November 29, 1872) was an American newspaper editor, reformer and politician. His New York Tribune was the most influential newspaper of the period 1840-1870. Greeley used it to promote the Whig and Republican parties.
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Quakers. Here's a link to the wikipedia article about the founder of the church, William Penn:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Penn
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Jeremy Bentham was one of the leading social reformers of the period, and would have been influential in helping pass the Factory Act.\n\nFor more on Bentham and Utilitarianism:\nhttp://www.gober.net/victorian/reports/utilitar.html
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There have been two that I know of:\n\nAndrew Johnson was voted into the Senate in 1874, 6 years after he completed Abraham Lincoln's term of office, and John Quincy Adams was elected to the House of Representatives in 1830, two years after being defeated in his bid for reelection to the Presidency.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/lj/victorian_britainlj/index.shtml
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This page has links involving behavior and attire expected from people in the Victorian era.  You can find at least 5 things on here.\n\nhttp://www.victoriaspast.com/VictorianGentlemen/dadsdesk.html