Question: What is the year of the event that occured second, Charles Le Grice was born, or Samuel Coleridge was born?
Context: "To Lord Stanhope" is a poem written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.  It was published in his 1796 collection of poems.  The subject, Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope, had originally shared political views with Coleridge, but as time passed, Coleridge's views gradually shifted.  By 1803, Coleridge was claiming that he did not want the poem published anymore and that it was originally intended to mock those who held the beliefs which Coleridge had held years earlier.  It is part of the "Sonnets on Eminent Characters" series, although it was not published in the "Morning Chronicle" unlike the others in the series.  There is, however, a possible predecessor sonnet to the 1796 version that some editors have attributed to Coleridge. Samuel Taylor Coleridge ( ; 21 October 177225 July 1834) was an English poet, literary critic, philosopher and theologian who, with his friend William Wordsworth, was a founder of the Romantic Movement in England and a member of the Lake Poets.  He wrote the poems "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and "Kubla Khan", as well as the major prose work "Biographia Literaria".  His critical work, especially on William Shakespeare, was highly influential, and he helped introduce German idealist philosophy to English-speaking culture.  Coleridge coined many familiar words and phrases, including suspension of disbelief.  He was a major influence on Ralph Waldo Emerson and American transcendentalism. The Fall of Robespierre is a three-act play written by Robert Southey and Samuel Coleridge in 1794.  It follows the events in France after the downfall of Maximilien Robespierre.  Robespierre is portrayed as a tyrant, but Southey's contributions praise him as a destroyer of despotism.  The play does not operate as an effective drama for the stage, but rather as a sort of dramatic poem with each act being a different scene.  According to Coleridge, "my sole aim to imitate the impassioned and highly figurative language of the French Orators and develop the characters of the chief actors on a vast stage of horrors." France an Ode was written by Samuel Coleridge in April 1798.  The poem describes his development from supporting the French Revolution to his feelings of betrayal when they invaded Switzerland.  Like other poems by Coleridge, it connects his political views with his religious thoughts.  The Gothic elements of the poem connect the poem's style to many of his early poetic works. Malcolm Le Grice (born May 1940, Plymouth, United Kingdom) is a British artist known for his avant-garde film work. The Right Reverend Clarence Nicholas Coleridge (born November 27, 1930) was the first African American bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut from 1993 to 1999.  The Diocese of Connecticut is the first and the oldest Diocese in the United States.  Prior to that he was the Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut from 1981 - 1993.  He was ordained to the diaconate on January 27, 1961, and to the priesthood on January 1, 1962.  He was consecrated on October 23, 1981.  He has had many accolades including three honorary degrees including one from Yale Divinity School.  Habitat for Humanity Built 5 houses in his name, named the Coleridge Commons in Bridgeport, CT.  He also started the Bishops Fund for Children, A Fund to enhance awareness of the plight of children at risk throughout Connecticut and to raise funds to underwrite social service programs that aid these children in our urban, suburban and rural neighborhoods.  This Fund has so far given out 3.2 million dollars.  Bishop Coleridge has been married for over 50 years to Euna J. Coleridge, Phd a high school science teacher and who was awarded the Olmstead award for Teacher of the year from Williams College.  They have two children, Cheryl Coleridge and Carolyn Coleridge. The First Pan-African Conference was held in London from 23 to 25 July 1900 (just prior to the Paris Exhibition of 1900 "in order to allow tourists of African descent to attend both events").  Organized primarily by the Trinidadian barrister Henry Sylvester Williams, it took place in Westminster Hall and was attended by 37 delegates and about 10 other participants and observers from Africa, the West Indies, the US and the UK, including Samuel Coleridge Taylor (the youngest delegate), John Alcindor, Dadabhai Naoroji, John Archer, Henry Francis Downing, and W. E. B. Du Bois, with Bishop Alexander Walters of the AME Zion Church taking the chair.  Du Bois played a leading role, drafting a letter ("Address to the Nations of the World") to European leaders appealing to them to struggle against racism, to grant colonies in Africa and the West Indies the right to self-government and demanding political and other rights for African Americans. Charles Valentine Le Grice (1773–1858) was an Anglican priest, an associate of Charles Lamb and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a squib writer, and a translator of Longus. Grice Peters (born Martin Charles Grice Peters) aka GRICE, is a London-born English art rock musician, vocalist, lyricist and songwriter.  Grice formed and fronted underground brit-pop flavoured bands 'Laugh like A Madman', 'The burning martyrs', 'The Martyrs', 'SWANSTON' and the avant-garde art rock outfit 'hungersleep' before starting his solo career.  In 2012 he released his debut solo GRICE album PROPELLER which featured renowned saxophonist Raphael Ravenscroft and renowned pedal steel guitarist BJ Cole as well as a number of contributors including Markus Reuter, 05Ric, Luca Calabrese amongst others.  The album was produced by Lee Fletcher and co-produced by Grice.  In 2013 The track 'Highly Strung' was remixed by English synthesizer player, keyboardist and composer Richard Barbieri formerly a member of new wave pioneers Japan and current solo artist and member of progressive rock band Porcupine Tree.  The track Highly Strung was personally selected by Tom Robinson and played on his BBC Radio 6 Music Mixtape show. The Very Reverend (Frederick) Edwin Le Grice was an eminent Anglican priest in the latter part of the 20th century.
Answer: 1773