العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
EspañolLONDON CONFERENCE OF 1832
Greece, having won its independence from the Ottoman Empire after eight years of the Greek War of Independence (1821-1829) with the help of the Great Powers (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, July Monarchy France and the Russian Empire) at the Battle of Navarino had formed a republican government under John Capodistria (Καποδíστριας)as its leader. Capodistrias was assassinated in 1831 in Nafplion. As a state of confusion continued in the Greek peninsula, the Great Powers sought a formal end of the war and a recognized government in Greece.
In May, 1832, British Foreign Secretary Palmerston convened the three Great Powers (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, July Monarchy France and the Russian Empire) who determined that Greece would be a monarchy and offered the throne to the Bavarian Prince, Otto of Wittelsbach, without regard to Greek views on this. The line of succession was also established which would pass the crown to the heirs of Otto, or his younger brothers in succession, should he have no heirs. In no case would the crowns of Greece and Bavaria be joined. As co-guarantors of the monarchy, the Great Powers also empowered their Ambassadors in Constantinople, the Ottoman capital, to secure the end of the Greek War of Independence.
On July 21,1832 British Ambassador Sir Stratford Canning and the other represenatives concluded the Treaty of Constantinople of 1832, which set the boundaries of the new Kingdom of Greece at a line running from Arta (Αρτα) to Volos (Βολος).
The borders of the Kingdom were finally settled in the London Protocol of February 3 1830 signed by the Great Powers, which ratified the terms of the Treaty of Constantinople in connection with the border between Greece and the Ottoman Empire and marked the end of the Greek War of Independence.
In November 1830 the London Conference ordered an armistice between Belgium and the Netherlands. A first draft for a treaty was rejected by the Belgians, a second by the Dutch. A final treaty would be accomplished in the London Conference of 1838-39.
★ Protocol of London, 1832
As Foreign Secretary, Viscount Palmerston was deeply interested in Greece
| Contents |
| Conference of London |
| Protocol of London |
| Belgium |
| References |
Conference of London
In May, 1832, British Foreign Secretary Palmerston convened the three Great Powers (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, July Monarchy France and the Russian Empire) who determined that Greece would be a monarchy and offered the throne to the Bavarian Prince, Otto of Wittelsbach, without regard to Greek views on this. The line of succession was also established which would pass the crown to the heirs of Otto, or his younger brothers in succession, should he have no heirs. In no case would the crowns of Greece and Bavaria be joined. As co-guarantors of the monarchy, the Great Powers also empowered their Ambassadors in Constantinople, the Ottoman capital, to secure the end of the Greek War of Independence.
On July 21,1832 British Ambassador Sir Stratford Canning and the other represenatives concluded the Treaty of Constantinople of 1832, which set the boundaries of the new Kingdom of Greece at a line running from Arta (Αρτα) to Volos (Βολος).
Protocol of London
The borders of the Kingdom were finally settled in the London Protocol of February 3 1830 signed by the Great Powers, which ratified the terms of the Treaty of Constantinople in connection with the border between Greece and the Ottoman Empire and marked the end of the Greek War of Independence.
Belgium
A caricature by Honoré Daumier, depicting the great powers signing a treaty while the Dutch and Belgians in the background. Poland is meanwhile kept under the feet of Russia
In November 1830 the London Conference ordered an armistice between Belgium and the Netherlands. A first draft for a treaty was rejected by the Belgians, a second by the Dutch. A final treaty would be accomplished in the London Conference of 1838-39.
References
★ Protocol of London, 1832
This article provided by Wikipedia. To edit the contents of this article, click here for original source.
psst.. try this: add to faves
