Albert Ludwig von Haza-Radlitz

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Albert Ludwig von Haza-Radlitz (born April 16, 1798 in Lewitz near Meseritz , Grand Duchy of Posen ; † April 21, 1872 there ; Polish: Wojciech Haza z Radlic) was a manor owner and member of the Reichstag .

Place of birth, Lewitz manor around 1860, Alexander Duncker collection
Title page (1838) of a book about St.
Franz Borgia translated by Haza-Radlitz

biography

He was born to Protestant parents and lost his father at an early age. His mother entered into a second marriage in 1817 with the writer and philosopher Adam Heinrich Müller , who had become a Catholic in 1805.

Albert Ludwig von Haza-Radlitz attended school in Dresden and Berlin and volunteered as a hunter in Prussian military service in 1815 . After returning from the campaign as a second lieutenant , he studied in Leipzig from 1816 and in Berlin from 1819. In 1820 he became an auscultator at the royal court in Berlin and in 1821 at the higher regional court in Naumburg.

In 1825, his stepfather found him a position as cabinet secretary to Duke Ferdinand Friedrich von Anhalt-Köthen . Under the influence of Adam Heinrich Müller, he converted to the Catholic Church in the same year. Shortly before him, on July 5, 1825, in Paris, Müller's stepson Albert Ludwig von Haza-Radlitz also converted. The conversion took place in the presence of the Swiss constitutional lawyer Karl Ludwig von Haller . Since 1826 Haza-Radlitz officiated as ducal Anhaltinischer chamberlain . In 1829 he became a Knight of the Papal Order of the Golden Spur . Around 1840 he translated several religious books from Italian into German.

He later lived as a manor owner and councilor in Lewitz near Birnbaum . In 1871 he moved to the German Reichstag as a member of the Polish parliamentary group and the constituency Marienwerder 6 ( Konitz - Tuchel ) . He resigned this mandate on October 23, 1871 for health reasons.

His eldest son Paul von Haza-Radlitz (* 1830 in Köthen) became a Jesuit and worked as a pastor at the St. Francis Borgia Church in Washington (Missouri) .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Fritz Specht, Paul Schwabe: The Reichstag elections from 1867 to 1903. Statistics of the Reichstag elections together with the programs of the parties and a list of the elected representatives. 2nd Edition. Carl Heymann Verlag, Berlin 1904, p. 20.
  2. ^ David August Rosenthal : Convert pictures from the nineteenth century , volume 1, part 2, page 524, Schaffhausen, Hurter Verlag, 1872
  3. Bernhard von Haza-Radlic (1846–1897) stands for this mandate, which according to http://www.sejm-wielki.pl/b/ut.36.1.10 is probably the son of "Wojciech Haza-Radlic" (the Polish Notation of what is shown here). "Bernard z. Radlic-Haza" appears as a petitioner: Stenographic reports on the negotiations of the German Reichstag. I. legislative period, III. Session 1872. Volume 3, Berlin 1872, Appendix p. 91, No. 260 ( digitized version )