Aristóbulo del Valle

Aristóbulo del Valle (15 March 1845 – 29 January 1896) was a lawyer and politician born in Dolores, province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. He was, together with Leandro Alem, one of the founders of the Radical Civic Union.

Doctor Aristóbulo del Valle
Aristóbulo del Valle
Minister of War and Navy of Argentina
In office 1893–1893
Provisional President of the Senate of Argentina
In office 1880–1881
Personal details
Born	1845 Buenos Aires Province
Died	1896 Buenos Aires
Resting place	Cementerio de la Recoleta
Nationality	Argentine
Political party	Unión Cívica Radical
Spouse(s)	Julia Tejedor Monterroso
Mother	Isabel Valdivieso Correa
Father	Narciso del Valle
Occupation	politician
Profession	jurist
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Del Valle studied in the Faculty of Law of the University of Buenos Aires. He abandoned his studies to join the army during the Paraguayan War, took them up later and graduated. As a young man, he worked in the El Nacional newspaper of the city of Buenos Aires.

He entered politics supporting Adolfo Alsina, and was elected diputado (member of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies) in 1870. In 1876 he was elected national senator, and presided the Upper House since 1880.

He took part in the activism against the government of Miguel Juárez Celman in 1890 and was even considered an instigator of the uprisings of the 1890 revolution, due to which he was forced to leave his senatorial office, but he was re-elected the next year. From that point on, he supported the formation of the Radical Civic Union, an offshoot of the Civic Union proposed by Leandro Alem.

Del Valle also served in several Ministries during the term of President Luis Sáenz Peña (1892–1895), and after his retirement, he taught law in the University of Buenos Aires. He died in his office at the School of Law in 1896. He's buried in La Recoleta Cemetery.