Titlebook: Metternich’s Projects for Reform in Austria; Egon Radvany Book 1971 Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague, Netherlands 1971 Austrian government.Drei

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The Staatsrat of 1814,minister Count Josef Wallis ., informing him that the Staatsrat and the conference, “from now on a connected whole”, were to be “the highest central government (.)”. The letter contained details about the intended functions and structures of the two bodies and ordered Wallis to submit as soon as pos

不满分子

混乱生活

liaison

Triumph and Frustration,d the “Colloredo system” ., after the emperor’s tutor, confidant, chief chamberlain, first and only Kabinettminister, and originator of the notorious “Kabinettweg” mentioned earlier. Whatever the name, by 1809, when Metternich was appointed foreign minister, the system was already in full flower. “I

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Spongy-Bone

The Succession Question,ty to rule was obvious since his childhood. When he recovered from a severe illness in 1832 after having been given up by his doctors, the court was not pleased since his death would have solved many future difficulties. His physician in ordinary declined credit for saving Ferdinand with the words “

anagen

The Government of the Dalai Lama,le with the new government was not only a question of who or how many ruled, but . they ruled. To Kolowrat it was a “government of the Dalai Lama”, with Ferdinand representing the remote and mystic ruler who was often a child, and the ministers ruling as “his priests” .. What was worse, two of the a

Noisome

Creation of the Staatskonferenz,rom his correspondence with Clam that the unstable political and financial situation seemed to provide an opportunity to resolve personality and constitutional problems with one stroke. The two men discussed reform at length and agreed on all basic points.

frozen-shoulder

The Crisis,e same time Metternich undertook to elucidate the recent conferences and make their results palatable to the absent minister. In a conciliatory letter ., with the calm confidence of a victor, the chancellor explained the necessity of making provisions to carry on the government in Kolowrat’s absence