Dictator Declared As Poland's Diet Suspends Work
Dec 20 1830 decree from Warsaw establishes a Dictator with full authority, subject to no restriction, until resignation or replacement by a new Chief after approval by the Diet. Deputy body includes Senate president, five senators, marshal of nuncios, and eight chamber members. vacancy rules noted. The Diet resumes only if half its members are present if the Dictator dies or authority ends. Prosperity to the Nation signed by Czarnoryski and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diet
Senate
Palatinate
Warsaw
Prince A. Czarnoryski
A. Mionowkcy
Astrowsky
Cearnockt
Russia
Kingdom of
Poland
Poand
Yourimperor
Proclamation of the Emperor Nicholas to Poles amid revolt
A translated proclamation from Nicholas I condemns Polish treason and commands immediate steps: freeing prisoners, restoring the Council of Administration, assembling loyal troops to Plock, dissolving unauthorised armaments, and demanding faithful service. The document, dated Saint Petersburg and Warsaw reports, emphasizes clemency for the loyal and harsh measures against rebels, with allied Russian statements and public reaction noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Pole
Council of Administration
Plock
Warsaw
Polaat
Beusels
Poland
Russia
Alexander
Order of Things
Cesarowitsch
Constantine Paulowitch
Res
Cetrowitse
Kingdom of
Cesar Owitseh
Council of State
Kingdom of Poland
Wiodaw
Volligai Reia
Senate Proceedings on Justice Powers and Penitentiary Debate
The Senate on March 2 1831 debated and amended bills defining the powers of Justices of the Peace and Constables in civil and criminal cases, considered a penitentiary site, discussed divorce alimony jurisdiction, and postponed several measures to December while ordering third readings and conferees. Members from committees reported on insolvency relief and timber protection, with votes recorded on recommitments and adjournment sine die set for March 10th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
King
Judiciary
Willey
Congress
House
Jolds
General Assembly
Mr. King
Betrayal Seen in 1830 Uprising Threats
A royal admonition declares that loyalists will not tolerate rebels who plotted against the country. It condemns armasnerie and vows retribution, stating the traitors will bear the misery they caused. The edict is issued at St Petersburgh on December 7, 1830, within the dictat of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburgh
Count Poll
Diebitsch Zahalkansky
Vladenek
Nejich Novogorod
Sturbinsk
Khaskoti
Paris Journal A
Department of
Var
Pyrenees
Ani Cardon
Switzerland
Rhine
Clausel
Algiers
Dover
Priory Farm
St. Martin
Polistead
Wilton
Winbourne
Thounslow
Staley Wood-Hyde
Manchester
Thomas Ashton
Theevening
Stockport
Westham
Wales
Chester Chronicle
North Wales
St Petersburgh
England State of the Country burnings des truction of machines
The report notes that burnings and destruction of machines are not decreasing, and mentions ongoing trials of those responsible. It reflects on unrest related to mechanization and social tensions in England.
House Proceedings on March Session Legislation
The House reports the Senate bill on Chancery proceeding mode back without amendment and commits it to a committee of the whole. Leave of absence granted to Mr. Ricer. House recedes from a first amendment to the road and highway duties bill. Senate amendments to civil and criminal officers fees bill are amended and agreed to. Edwards moves the Senate resolution for adjournment on Thursday the 8th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Beebe
Judiciary
Senate
Anthony
Ricer
Cuyahoga County
Edwards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wurfute
Themelves
Paris
Harsee
Nuremburg
Breslaw
France
Taly
Germany
Ist Vnst
Kosciusko
Grand Duchy of
Posen
Grand Duchy of Posen
Onis Dergislature
Egip
Sul
Raguet
Thenal Fund
Mason
Sun
Ate
Augustine
Efe
Zanescille
Putnam
Yeas
Ir. Willey
England
Toral
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!