It was on this occasion that Ferenc Deák called him " the providential statesman given to Hungary by the grace of God.

It has been claimed that the Hungarians under Ferenc Deák directed revolutionary civil disobedience against the Austrian government.

In 1867, led by Ferenc Deák, Hungarian representatives had boycotted the Imperial parliament in Vienna and unilaterally established their own legislature in Budapest.

Prime minister Lajos Batthyány and Minister of Justice Ferenc Deák travelled to the Austrian capital Vienna at the end of August.

He believed that Irish nationalists should emulate the Ausgleich of Hungarian nationalists who, in the 19th century under Ferenc Deák, had chosen to boycott the imperial parliament in Vienna and unilaterally established their own legislature in Budapest.

Ferenc Deák was absent.

The promise of the international conference never took root, and in the following years Kossuth, living abroad in Turin, Italy, had to watch Ferenc Deák guide Hungary toward reconciliation with the Austrian monarchy.

Hungarian statesman Ferenc Deák is considered the intellectual force behind the Compromise.

Ferenc Deák de Kehida (), ( October 17, 1803, Söjtör-January 28, 1876, Budapest ), was a Hungarian statesman and Minister of Justice.

One of the central squares of Budapest, Deák Ferenc Square is today named after him, which is where three lines of the Budapest Metro come together.

* Deák Ferenc tér a major transport intersection in Budapest was also named after him.

* Király, Béla K. Ferenc Deák.

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He was sent to parliament by his county in 1826 and again in 1830, but did not become generally known till the session of 1832 – 1836, when along with Ferenc Deák he, as a liberal Catholic, defended the Protestant point of view in the mixed marriages question.

Eötvös, Ferenc Deák and István Széchenyi represented the pacific, moderating influence in the council of ministers, but when the premier, Lajos Batthyány, resigned, Eötvös retired for a time to Munich during the War of Independence.

The borders of Belváros are bounded by (" Vigadó Square ") in the north, (" Ferenc Deák Street ") in the north, the Small Boulevard streets of (" Charles Boulevard "), (" Museum Boulevard ") and (" Vámház Boulevard "), and the River Danube.

The three Budapest Metro lines converge at Ferenc Deák Square where the Blue and Red lines meet the Millennium Underground Railway ( yellow ).

" If Deák was the architect, Andrássy certainly was the master-builder of the modern Hungarian state.

Franz Joseph and Deák signed the Compromise, and it was ratified by the restored Diet of Hungary on 29 May 1867.

In 1846, after the bloody end of the Polish uprising in Galicia the reformers gained popularity and they released the " Ellenzéki nyilatkozat " ( Manifesto of the Opposition ) under the name of Deák, while it was in fact created by Kossuth.

In the diets of 1861, 1865, and 1867 Eötvös was one of the most loyal followers of Deák, with whose policy he now completely associated himself.

Reviewing Katz's book, The Battle for Rome, István Deák, on the other hand, cautions that although " armed resistance during World War II was romanticized because the Nazis were such an appalling enemy, and because in that war the guerrillas ' targets were still mainly soldiers ", it is increasingly hard to draw the line between freedom fighting and terrorism.

On 29 August, with the assent of parliament, he went with Ferenc Deák to the Emperor to ask him to order the Serbs to capitulate and stop Jelačić, who was going to attack Hungary.

The opening credits theme was edited from Vízisí ( Water Ski ), written by Hungarian composer Tamás Deák and performed Magyar Rádió Tánczenekara & Harmónia Vokál.

After the war of 1866 ( in which as a Prussian major-general he organized a Hungarian corps in Silesia ) Klapka was permitted by the Austrian government to return to his native country, and in 1867 was elected a member of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies, in which he belonged to the Deák party.

Amnestied by the emperor of Austria in 1866, he returned home and reentered public life ; was from 1867-1876, and again in 1884, a member of the newly reformed Diet of Hungary, joining the Deák party.

It was originally situated at Deák Ferenc square, but moved to Sütő utca in 1864, and finally to its current location in Városligeti fasor (" Tree lined Avenue to the City Park ") in 1904, receiving its present nickname.

From 1861 Bittó was a parliamentarian in the newly convened parliament to the Liberal Party of Ferenc Deák.

The first trading floor was in the Trade Center on Váci Street, followed by its move in 1992 to the atmospheric old building at 5 Deák Ferenc Street in District V, where it continued its operations for 15 years.

In 1867 he was elected to the Hungarian parliament, at first joining the party of Deák, and subsequently becoming one of the founders and leaders of the Catholic People's Party ( see History of Hungary ).

The Deák Ferenc square ( Deák Ferenc tér ), named for Ferenc Deák, is a major intersection and transport junction in Budapest.

Yet his position continued to be difficult, inasmuch as the authority of Deák dwarfed that of all the party leaders, however eminent.

He did so with a bitter heart, and on the day before the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 ( German: Ausgleich ) he published an open letter condemning it and Deák.

Kossuth blamed Deák for giving up the nation's right of true independence, and asserted that the conditions he had accepted went against the interests of the state's very existence.

He refused to follow the other Hungarian patriots, who, under the lead of Deák, negotiated the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, and the ensuing amnesty.

Deák initially wanted independence for Hungary and supported the 1848 Revolution, but he broke with the hardline nationalists and advocated a modified union under the Habsburgs.

Deák took the line that while Hungary had the right to full internal independence, questions of defense and foreign affairs were " common " to both Austria and Hungary under the Pragmatic Sanction.

Born in Söjtör in the county of Zala, in south-western Hungary, Deák belonged to an ancient noble family.

During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 against the Habsburg Empire, Deák stayed calm and opposed violence as a political tool.

Once part of the revolutionary government, Deák made several overtures to the court in Vienna, seeking a compromise between the Habsburg monarchy and Kossuth ’ s Extreme Liberals.

Deák spent most of the 1850s in semi-retirement, tacitly supporting various national causes without engaging in active politics.

Deák led the committee tasked with drafting a formula, working alongside Kálmán Tisza and other prominent contemporary politicians.

The Austro-Prussian War of 1866 came just as they had completed their work, but Deák resisted extremist pressure to reopen the issue.

Gradually, Deák moderated his views on Hungary's independence.