Vice Presidents of The Governing Committees of Costa Rica (1821- 1824)
Between 1821 and 1824 Costa Rica was governed through a system of Governing Committees who chose from among their members a President and a Vice-President.
| Name | Title | Time in Office | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nicolás Carillo y Aguirre | Vice-President of the Interim Governing Committee | 1821–1822 | |
| José Maria de Peralta y La Vega | Vice-President of the High Governing Committee | 1822–1823 | Acted as interim president on some occasions |
| José Francisco Madriz | Vice-President of the High Governing Committee | 1 January-20 March 1823 | |
| Santiago de Bonilla y Laya-Bolívar | Vice-President of the Provincial Constitutional Congress | 16–30 April 1823 | Acted as interim President for some sessions |
| Manuel García-Escalante | Interim Vice-President of the Provincial Constitutional Congress | 30 April-6 May 1823 | Acted as interim President for some sessions |
| Santiago de Bonilla y Laya-Bolívar | Vice-President of the Provincial Constitutional Congress | 6–10 May 1823 | |
| Eusebio Rodríguez y Castro | Vice-President of the High Governing Committee | 1823–1824 | |
| Alejo Aguilar | Vice-President of the High Governing Committee | 8 January-12 February 1824 | |
| Eusebio Rodríguez y Castro | Vice-President of the High Governing Committee | 12 February-8 September 1824 |
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“Authority, though it err like others,
Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself,
That skins the vice o’ the top.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“Governments can err, Presidents do make mistakes, but the immortal Dante tells us that divine justice weighs the sins of the cold-blooded and the sins of the warm-hearted in different scales. Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the constant omission of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
“... governing is occupying but not interesting, governments are occupying but not interesting ...”
—Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)
“What lies behind facts like these: that so recently one could not have said Scott was not perfect without earning at least sorrowful disapproval; that a year after the Gang of Four were perfect, they were villains; that in the fifties in the United States a nothing-man called McCarthy was able to intimidate and terrorise sane and sensible people, but that in the sixties young people summoned before similar committees simply laughed.”
—Doris Lessing (b. 1919)