Descripción
Photographie,CDV vintage albumen. Graf Maximilian von Schwerin-Putzar (* 30th December 1804 in Boldekow, Vorpommern; ? 2. May 1872 in Potsdam) was a German landowner and liberal politicians in the Kingdom of Prussia. He was the son of Count Heinrich Ludwig Wilhelm Carl von Schwerin (landowners, district, country director) and his wife Charlotte Friederike Louise née von Berg. Maximilian married in 1834 Hildegard Maria Schleiermacher, a daughter of the theologian and pedagogue Friedrich Schleiermacher. The couple had four children. Their son Heinrich Friedrich (1836-1888) married Charlotte v. Mühler, a daughter of the Prussian Minister of Culture Heinrich von Mühler. The daughter Louise married the Prussian Lieutenant General Graf Rudolf v. Kanitz. A brother of Maximilian's Viktor von Schwerin. Career [edit] Count Schwerin attended high school in 1818 Friedland (Mecklenburg). After graduation, he studied from 1824 to 1826 jurisprudence at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität zu Berlin and the Heidelberg University. In 1825 he was with Clement of Waldkirch in the Corps Saxo-Borussia Heidelberg active. [1] He then worked as Auskultator and 1828 as a court trainee at the Higher Regional Court in Szczecin. He moved from the administration of justice in the internal administration of Prussia and came as Regierungsassessor for government in Szczecin. From 1833 to 1848 he was District Administrator in Anklam county. Initially living in Anklam, he moved in 1836 to his estate Schwerinsburg (Ducherow), and finally in 1839 to be Hauptgut Putzar. He was also owner of a large number of other items such as Wussecken, Löwitz, Sarnow, Wendfeld, Boldekow and Bornmühl. In 1847 he became a member of the Honorary Council of the Deutsche Zeitung and opened up this access to the liberal circles of Prussia. At the time of the German revolution of 1848-49 he was from March 19 until June 25, 1848 Minister of Education in March Ministry of Ludolf Camphausen and David Hansemann. Schwerin tried to use this position to implement his idea of a liberal Protestant church constitution. He tried to enforce a tolerant attitude of the various theological direction in dealing with each other. His attempt, the supremacy of Lutheran orthodoxy breaking, failed, as did the project of creating a presbyterial synodal. From July 3 1859 to March 17, 1862 he was during the New Era Minister of the Interior. In 1868 he was a salaried city council in Berlin. Parliamentary mandates [Edit] Prussian deputies, including v. Schwerin Since 1839 Schwerin was a member of the county council of the Province of Pomerania. In 1847 he was in the United Diet. From July 10 1848 to May 3, 1849 he was a member of the German National Assembly for the 3rd Pomeranian constituency in Slawno. He joined the Casino (Group) and Café Milani on. In 1850 he was a member of the Erfurt Parliament (People's House). Between 1849 and 1872 he was temporarily leading member in the Second Chamber of the Prussian Landtag and member of the Prussian House of Representatives (Group Auerswald Schwerin, later Centrum [2] Left, Old Liberals, National Liberal Party). Especially in the years 1856 to 1859 he was considered a leader of the Liberals. After the government takeover of Otto von Bismarck, he was one of the most important parliamentary opponents of the Prime Minister and coined in a debate, the slogan "law takes precedence over power." [3] From 1849 to 1855 he was President of the Second Chamber or (after renaming) the Chamber of Deputies. From 1859 to 1862 he was a member of the Prussian State Council. From February 1867 to the general election in 1871, he represented Stettin in the Reichstag of the North German Federation for the National Liberal Party. See also: List of Members of the constituent Reichstag of the North German Confederation and list of students Corp in the Reichstag of the North German Confederation and the Customs Parliament // Circa 1870 // Tirage albuminé // Format (cm): 6,5x10,5. N° de ref. del artículo PC9164
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