Polish and Hungarian War Echoes and Imperial Letters
A condensed summary of 1849 war writings notes Austrian pursuit of Polish leaders, Bem and Kossuth, and the Russian ascent. It covers Georgey’s letter to Klapka, Austrian fugitive hunts, Czartoriski’s dispatch urging delayed Polish action, and Radetzky and Jellachich’s audience with the Emperor detailing constitutional demands and strategic counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czartonski
Desmsins Jr
Prince Czartomski
Dembinski
Paris
Czar Nicholas I Publishes Manifesto On Hungarian Campaign
The Russian ruler lauds victories in Transylvania and Pesth, credits Austrian ally, claims rebellion crushed, and orders troops to return within empire limits. He thanks Count Nesselrode, mentions a diamond portrait gift, and invokes divine aid in the victory message dated Warsaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesselrode
Europe
Russia
Warsaw
Nicholas I
Russias
Gallicia
Pesth
Arad
Bukowine
Moldavia
Banat
Archduke Stephen Arrives in Frankfurt Amid Provisional Government Talks
Germany reports Archduke Stephen of Austria arriving in Frankfurt on the 18th. He is expected to represent Austria in a proposed Provisional Government with two Prussians, two Austrians, and plenipotentiaries for four kings. One arbiter may abstain, risking an unequal vote, with a plan that may fail and revive the old Diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perczyx
Moritz
Bonyhad
Tolna
Hungary
Stephen
Austria
Frankfort
Turbulent Hanoveran stance on Bundesstaat at Berlin
A Hanoverian note rejects entering the Bundesstaat, arguing the Drei Königbund aligns with 1815 treaties but a partial federation or alliance lacks treaty support. The piece rages at Austro-German diplomacy, mocks Berlin talks, and notes Manteuffel’s hunting-right bill as a March setback for property nobles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tun Prosiprota
Leucus
Bundesstaat
Hanover
Drei- Konigsbund
M. Stuve
Austria
League of the Three Kings
Germany
Berlin
Frankfort
Broodin
Canitz
Vienna
Herr von Radowits
Supreme Court of Arbitration
Erfurt
Verwaltungsrath
Turkish Ministers Refuse to Surrender Hungarian Refugees
The Turkish government stands firm against extraditing Hungarian chiefs including Kossuth and Dembinski. A Russian general arrived in Constantinople to press Austria for compliance. The Porte convened a council and the Sultan declared the refugees must not be surrendered despite threats from Russia and Austria. The English and others watch the standoff unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honorarepd
Poland
Russia
Lithuania
Ukraine
Cracow
Gallicia
Caucasus
Vienna
England
Austria
Ancona
France
Fiume
Czantoriski
Therusan
Avaetria
Abdul Meshid
Francis Joseph
Nicholas
Porte
Kossuth
Dembinski
Perczel
Messaros
Also Mentioned on This Page
Venice
Frederick the Great
Prussia
Paskiewitsch
Comora
Nugent
Theiss
Tokay
Diet
Bem
Befel
Szoreg
Maros-Vasarhely
Temesvar
Radna
Transylvania
Onger
Damjanich
Arthur Georgey
Kossutus
Cuanzs
Lupcha
Jass-Berenyi
Radetzky
Jellachich
Jelluchich
The
Times
Turkey
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