Karl Ernst Schmid

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Karl Ernst Schmid , also Carl Ernst Schmid (born October 24, 1774 in Weimar , † June 28, 1852 in Jena ) was a German legal scholar .

Life

Karl Ernst was the son of Weimar Mayor Adam Ludwig Friedrich Schmid (born February 19, 1741 in Jena; † May 9, 1821 ibid.) And his wife Ernestine Sophie Auguste Jäger (born December 15, 1753 in Jena; † January 25, 1819 in Meusebach). From 1793 he completed a law degree at the University of Jena , where he was guided by his uncle Carl Christian Erhard Schmid . In 1797 he became editor of Bayreuthpolitical newspaper, which he headed until 1804. In addition, he entered the Prussian civil service, in 1799 became an ausculator and trainee lawyer in the Bayreuth government, in 1803 a criminal advisor and in 1804 a city judge in Bayreuth. After the province of Bayreuth was ceded to France, Schmid moved to Hildburghausen in 1807 as a government and consistorial councilor .

In 1809 he received a full professorship in law at the University of Jena and was awarded his doctorate in law in 1810. In 1810 he moved back to Hildburghausen as an assistant councilor, became vice-president of all regional colleges there in 1811 and in 1812 he received the title of privy councilor. From 1816 he took part in the conferences on the establishment of the joint higher appeal court and the formulation of a new court order in Jena. When this court was established in 1817, he returned to Jena, where he became a senior appeal councilor and took over an honorary professorship at the Jena University. In 1826 he became a full professor at the Faculty of Law and had given lectures on state, international, private, and English and French criminal law.

From 1826 Schmid had mainly dealt with the verdict colleges at the Jenaer Schöppenstuhl and the law faculty. In addition, he participated in the organizational tasks of the university. He was rector of the Alma Mater in the summer semesters of 1827, 1846 and the winter semesters of 1833, 1839 and 1840 . In 1829 he participated in the drafting of a new constitution for the Duchy of Saxony-Meiningen and in 1840 in the drafting of a new constitution for the Principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen . In 1830 he received the theological and in 1852 the philosophical honorary doctorate from the University of Jena. Schmidt had written articles and reviews in the Jenaer Allgemeine Literaturzeitung , the Leipziger Literaturzeitung and the legal journal Minerva . In addition, after the death of Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus, he headed the editorial department of the magazine Hermes or the critical yearbook of literature. Schmid, who had extensive knowledge of the older German imperial constitution, as well as English and French legislation, represented the legal philosophy that law can only be reconciled on the basis of morality.

family

Schmid married Sophie Friedericke Hänel from Bayreuth in 1803. The marriage remained childless and was divorced in 1811. He then married Caroline Sophie Henriette Zehelein (1794–1861), the daughter of Justitzrat Karl Christian Zehelein, in 1812. There were seven children from the marriage. We know of these:

  • Karl August Friedrich Wilhelm Leopold Moritz Schmid (born November 27, 1813 in Hildburghausen; † 1884 Altenburg) married to Marie Charlotte Gogel (1818–1869)
  • Ernst Erhard Friedrich Wilhelm Schmid (born May 22, 1815 in Hildburghausen, † February 16, 1885 in Jena)
  • Karl Otto Schmid (born January 21, 1817 in Jena; † August 17, 1878 in Karlsbad) pastor and superintendent in Buttstedt married on December 28, 1843 in Eisenberg with Johanne Pauline Charlotte Klein (born March 24, 1822 in Hildburghausen; † 2. January 1895 in Weimar)
  • Marie Sophie Schmid (born July 2, 1818 in Jena; † October 24, 1872 in Berlin) married. with Professor Eduard Arnold Martin (1809–1875)
  • Anna Antonie Johanne Friederike Schmid (* 1820 in Jena; † May 16, 1842 ibid.) Married. April 15, 1841 in Jena with law professor Johann Heinrich Gottlieb Luden (born March 9, 1810 in Jena, † December 24, 1880 ibid.)
  • Karl Herrmann Sigismund Schmid (1822–1891) 1839 pharmacist in Kaltennordheim, 1853 pharmacist in Rio de Janeiro, 1874 in Blankenhain,

Works (selection)

  • About distribution of war damage and billeting in particular. Hildburghausen 1808 ( online )
  • Critical introduction to the entire law of the French Empire. Hildburghausen 1808 (1st vol. Online ), Hildburghausen 1809, 2nd vol.
  • Introductio in controversias iuris civilis recentiores inter iurisconsultos agitatas. Jena 1810 (present Carl Friedrich Walch, online )
  • Germany's rebirth. A political attempt. Jena 1814 ( online )
  • The German Confederation. Jena 1815-1816, 3rd vol .; Vol. 2 also under the title: On the Citizenship of the Jews. Jena 1816; Vol. 3. also under the title: Main Treaty of the Congress of the European Powers, assembled in Vienna, etc. Jena 1815
  • About freedom of the press and its limits. Jena 1818
  • Contributions to criminal science, in treatises and legal cases. Jena 1818
  • John Millar's Historical Development of the English Constitution. Translated from the English. Jena 1819-1821, 3rd vol.
  • Quadruplicate in the matter of the five Freiherrn von Ebersberg brothers, called v. Weyhers, against Count von Fohberg, regarding the surrender of the Hersfeld rule. Meiningen 1820
  • Textbook of German constitutional law. Jena 1821 ( online )
  • The reprint of books from the point of view of law, morality and politics. Jena 1823 ( online )
  • About the gotha-altenburger succession dispute. Jena 1826
  • Program for a guide to state and chancellery practice as the subject of the lectures I have announced for this winter. Jena 1829
  • Progr. De ordinationis provincialis Hennebergicae origine fontibus et auctoritate. Jena 1831 (Dean's program for the doctorate of Heinrich August Emil Danz)
  • About the order of succession to the throne in Great Britain and Hanover and the claims of the siblings FA and Auguste Emma von Este. Jena 1835 ( online )
  • Reflections by a Protestant legal scholar on the relationship between the state and the church. Jena 1838 (individual print from Minerva)

literature

Web link