Customs Parliament election 1868

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The results of the Customs Parliament election by constituency. The numbering of the constituencies corresponds to that in the table. Also shown are the election results in the North German Confederation, which was voted in the previous year.

The Customs Parliament election in 1868 took place in Bavaria , Württemberg and Baden as well as in the southern part of the Grand Duchy of Hesse on different days in February and March of 1868. In this election, 85 South German members of the German customs parliament were elected. The federal states of the North German Confederation were represented in the Customs Parliament by the 297 members who had already been elected to the Reichstag of the North German Confederation in August 1867 and who now automatically became members of the Customs Parliament. In total, the customs parliament thus comprised 382 members.

Result

Overall, the opponents of a small German solution under Prussian leadership were victorious . This tendency was particularly evident in Bavaria and Württemberg. The pro-Prussian national liberals triumphed in Baden and Hesse . The most important political consequence of the election was that the opponents of Otto von Bismarck's policy had a majority in the customs parliament .

Elected MPs

In each of the 85 South German constituencies, a member was elected by absolute majority voting. If no candidate achieved an absolute majority in the first ballot, a runoff election was held between the two best-placed candidates. A complete presentation of the election results according to parties or a clear party-political allocation of all candidates is not available.

Bavaria

The Kingdom of Bavaria sent 48 members to the customs parliament. At the end of the 1860s, two political camps were competing in Bavaria:

  • the conservative, Catholic and Greater German- oriented forces, who opposed Otto von Bismarck's small German policy and from which the Bavarian Patriot Party emerged in 1869
  • the liberals organized in the Bavarian Progressive Party, who advocated a swift accession of Bavaria to the North German Confederation as a step towards a small German unification

The election in Bavaria on February 10, 1868 resulted in a clear victory for the anti-Prussian "Patriots", who won around twice as many seats as the Liberals. A third group of MPs could not be clearly assigned to either camp. The following list contains the 48 Bavarian constituencies with the elected MPs and their political direction.

Upper Bavaria
1 Munich I ( Altstadt , Lehel , Maxvorstadt ) Gustav von Schlör non-attached
2 Munich II ( Isarvorstadt , Ludwigsvorstadt , Au , Haidhausen , Giesing ), Munich-Land , Starnberg , Wolfratshausen Franz Kester non-attached
3 Aichach , Friedberg , Dachau , Schrobenhausen Carl von Meixner patriot
4th Ingolstadt , Freising , Pfaffenhofen Peter Karl von Aretin patriot
5 Wasserburg , Erding , Mühldorf Andreas Freytag patriot
6th Weilheim , Werdenfels , Bruck , Landsberg , Schongau Karl von Eichthal non-attached
7th Rosenheim , Ebersberg , Miesbach , Tölz Max von Neumayr patriot
8th Traunstein , Laufen , Berchtesgaden , Altötting Wilhelm von Thüngen patriot
Lower Bavaria
1 Landshut , Dingolfing , Vilsbiburg Karl von Ow patriot
2 Straubing , Bogen , Landau , Vilshofen Joseph Luke patriot
3 Passau , Wegscheid , Wolfstein , Grafenau Adolf Krätzer patriot
4th Parish churches , Eggenfelden , Griesbach Joseph Bucher patriot
5 Deggendorf , Regen , Viechtach , Kötzting Aloys Hafenbrädl patriot
6th Kelheim , Rottenburg , Mallersdorf Johann Nepomuk Sepp patriot
Palatinate
1 Speyer , Ludwigshafen , Frankenthal Ludwig Roemich patriot
2 Landau , Neustadt an der Haardt Ludwig Andreas Jordan NLP
3 Germersheim , Bergzabern Ferdinand von Soyer
by-election 1869: Julius Petersen
DFP
4th Zweibrücken , Pirmasens Georg Adolf Schwinn NLP
5 Homburg , Kusel Joseph Benzino DFP
6th Kaiserslautern , Kirchheimbolanden Georg Friedrich Kolb left-liberal
Upper Palatinate
1 Regensburg , Burglengenfeld , Stadtamhof Johann Michael Diepolder patriot
2 Amberg , Nabburg , Sulzbach , Eschenbach Joseph Gürster patriot
3 Neumarkt , Velburg , Hemau Josef Edmund Jörg patriot
4th Neunburg , Waldmünchen , Cham , Roding Karl von Schrenck von Notzing patriot
5 Neustadt ad Waldnaab , Vohenstrauss , Tirschenreuth Albert Wild patriot
Upper Franconia
1 Hof , Naila , Rehau , Münchberg Friedrich Jansen NLP
2 Bayreuth , Wunsiedel , Berneck Friedrich Feustel NLP
3 Forchheim , Kulmbach , Pegnitz , Ebermannstadt Clovis of Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst non-attached
4th Kronach , Staffelstein , Lichtenfels , Stadtsteinach , Teuschnitz Karl Pfretzschner DFP
5 Bamberg , Höchstadt Eugene Schneider Old Liberal
Middle Franconia
1 Nuremberg Carl Crämer DFP
2 Erlangen , Fürth , Hersbruck Heinrich Marquardsen DFP
3 Ansbach , Schwabach , Heilsbronn Franz August Schenk von Stauffenberg DFP
4th Eichstätt , Beilngries , Weissenburg Georg Arbogast from and to Franckenstein patriot
5 Dinkelsbühl , Gunzenhausen , Feuchtwangen Otto Erhard DFP
6th Rothenburg ob der Tauber , Neustadt an der Aisch Marquard Adolph Barth DFP
Lower Franconia
1 Aschaffenburg , Alzenau , Obernburg , Miltenberg Heinrich Karl Kurz patriot
2 Kitzingen , Gerolzhofen , Ochsenfurt , Volkach Hermann von and zu Guttenberg non-attached
3 Lohr am Main , Karlstadt , Hammelburg , Marktheidenfeld , Gemünden am Main Carl Franz Wilhelm Edel non-attached
4th Neustadt an der Saale , Brückenau , Mellrichstadt , Königshofen , Kissingen Friedrich von Luxburg
by-election in 1868: Ludwig von Zu Rhein
Old Liberal
5 Schweinfurt , Haßfurt , Ebern Kaspar Meder patriot
6th Wurzburg Friedrich von Zu Rhein patriot
Swabia
1 Augsburg , Wertingen Karl Barth patriot
2 Donauwörth , Nördlingen , Neuburg Aloys von Arco-Stepperg patriot
3 Dillingen , Günzburg , Zusmarshausen Maximilian from and to Arco-Valley patriot
4th Illertissen , Neu-Ulm , Memmingen , Krumbach Karl Maria von Aretin
by-election May 1868: Maximilian von Seinsheim-Grünbach
non-attached
5 Kaufbeuren , Mindelheim , Oberdorf , Füssen Jacob Miller patriot
6th Immenstadt , Sonthofen , Kempten , Lindau Joseph Völk DFP

to bathe

The election in the Grand Duchy of Baden took place on February 22, 1868. National liberal MPs with a little German orientation won eight seats; Greater German oriented Catholics and Conservatives six seats. The following list contains the 14 constituencies of Baden with the elected representatives and their political direction.

1 Constance , Überlingen , Stockach , Meßkirch Roderich von Stotzingen Greater German conservative
2 Donaueschingen , Villingen , Neustadt in the Black Forest Ludwig Kirsner NLP
3 Waldshut , Säckingen , Jestetten Joseph Hebting NLP
4th Loerrach , Müllheim , Staufen , Breisach am Rhein Franz von Roggenbach NLP
5 Freiburg , Emmendingen , Waldkirch Eduard Fauler NLP
6th Lahr , Offenburg , Kenzingen , Ettenheim Franz Rosshirt clerical
7th Wolfach , Triberg , Gengenbach , Oberkirch , Achern Otto Dahmen clerical
8th Rastatt , Bühl , Baden-Baden , Kehl Jakob Lindau clerical
9 Pforzheim , Ettlingen , Gernsbach , Durlach August Dennig NLP
10 Karlsruhe , Bruchsal Ernst von Göler-Ravensburg Greater German conservative
11 Mannheim , Schwetzingen , Wiesloch , Philippsburg Heinrich Christian Diffené NLP
12 Heidelberg , Buchen , Weinheim , Eberbach Gustav Herth NLP
13 Bretten , Sinsheim , Eppingen , Mosbach Johann Caspar Bluntschli NLP
14th Tauberbischofsheim , Wertheim , Adelsheim , Boxberg , Walldürn Ferdinand Bissing clerical

Grand Duchy of Hesse

The election in the provinces of Rheinhessen and Starkenburg of the Grand Duchy of Hesse took place on February 28, 1868. The province of Upper Hesse belonged to the North German Confederation and had already elected three members for the Reichstag of the North German Confederation in 1867, who automatically became members of the Customs Parliament. In Hesse in 1868 the national liberal and bismarck-friendly direction prevailed. The following list contains the six constituencies of Hesse with their elected representatives in 1868.

4th Darmstadt , Gross-Gerau August Fabricius FKV
5 Offenbach , Dieburg August Kugler NLP
6th Erbach , Bensheim , Lindenfels , Neustadt im Odenwald Franz Fink FKV
7th Worms , Heppenheim , Wimpfen Johann Pfannebecker NLP
8th Mainz , Oppenheim Ludwig Bamberger NLP
9 Bingen , Alzey August Metz NLP

Württemberg

The election in the Kingdom of Württemberg took place on March 24, 1868. Only anti-Prussian and Greater German-oriented MPs won. The small German and national liberal oriented German party could not win a single seat. The following list contains the 17 electoral districts of Württemberg with their elected representatives.

1 Ravensburg , Tettnang , Wangen , Leutkirch Constantin Franz von Neurath non-attached large German
2 Waldsee , Saulgau , Riedlingen , Ehingen Rudolf Probst clerical
3 Ulm , Laupheim , Biberach Albert Schäffle
by-election 1869: August Becher
non-attached
4th Blaubeuren , Kirchheim , Urach Karl von Varnbuler non-attached large German
5 Gmünd , Göppingen , Geislingen , Heidenheim Karl Freisleben DtVP
6th Esslingen , Nürtingen , Schorndorf , Welzheim Karl Deffner left-liberal
7th Aalen , Neresheim , Ellwangen , Gaildorf Moritz Mohl non-attached large German
8th Gerabronn , Crailsheim , Mergentheim Hermann of midnight Greater German conservative
9 Öhringen , Weinsberg , Künzelsau Thank God blackboard DtVP
10 Heilbronn , Brackenheim , Besigheim , Maulbronn Karl Reibel non-attached large German
11 Hall , Backnang , Marbach , Vaihingen August Oesterlen DtVP
12 Cannstatt , Ludwigsburg , Leonberg , Waiblingen Johann Friedrich Ramm non-attached large German
13 Stuttgart Rudolf Bud non-attached large German
14th Nagold , Calw , Böblingen , Neuenbürg Georg Martin Doertenbach non-attached large German
15th Reutlingen , Tübingen , Rottenburg Friedrich Ammermüller DtVP
16 Freudenstadt , Horb , Oberndorf , Herrenberg , Sulz Wilhelm Erath DtVP
17th Balingen , Rottweil , Tuttlingen , Spaichingen Wilhelm Vayhinger non-attached large German

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Treaty between the North German Confederation, Bavaria, Württemberg, Baden and Hesse, the continuation of the customs and trade association regarding July 8, 1867, Article 9 (full text on Wikisource )
  2. ^ Gordon A. Craig : Deutsche Geschichte 1866-1945. CH Beck, 1993, ISBN 3-406-07815-X , p. 29 ( books.google.de )
  3. ^ A b c d Thomas Nipperdey : German History 1866–1918. CH Beck, 1995, ISBN 3-406-34801-7 , pp. 11-75 ( books.google.de )
  4. a b c d Hirth’s parliamentary almanac for 1868 . 7th edition, May 6, 1868. Franz Duncker publisher, Berlin 1868 ( reichstagsprotlog.de )