Nikolay Milyutin - Knowledge

27: 151:. However, Milyutin was distrusted by the Czar as "a restless and uncompromising reformer." After passage of this act, though, Milutin was dismissed from office. In regards to the Liberal Party, "As you know, the hopes of the party were dashed to the ground by the dismissal -- one might also say disgrace -- of Nicholas Milutine the day after the Edict was published..." 108:

largely omitted the more unsavory aspects regarding life at Titovo from his published memoirs, an unpublished draft, detailing his childhood, discusses the brutality with which his father treated his serfs. On one occasion Milyutin witnessed his father "mercilessly" flog one their serfs, as he later explained: "

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worked the land at Titovo, while Milyutin's father occupied most of his time hunting and carousing with friends. Milyutin's mother was left to oversee most aspects of life on their estate. According to Milyutin, there were so many serfs at Titovo that "to list all would be impossible." While Milyutin

39: 112:" Afterwards, as was then common practice, the serf was made to come and "thank the master" for having administered his "lesson." The incident left an indelible impression on Milyutin's young mind. 143:

As an Assistant Minister of Interior since 1859, he succeeded in defending his vision of ambitious liberal reforms against attacks by conservatives and disconcerted nobility. The

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in order to implement reforms there. He devised a program which involved the emancipation of the peasantry at the expense of the nationalist landowners and the expulsion of

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Milyutin resigned his office in December 1866, after having suffered a paralytic stroke, and spent the rest of his life in seclusion. He died on 26 January 1872 in Moscow.

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of 1861 was largely drafted by him. Up to the passage of the act, Milyutin had served as Adjunct of the Minister of the interior,

92:'s reactionary reign. Milyutin's brothers were Vladimir Milyutin (1826–55), a social philosopher, journalist and economist, and 515: 84:

on 6 June 1818, the scion of an influential, but impoverished, aristocratic Russian family. He was the nephew of Count

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Lincoln, W. Bruce. "The Makings of a New Polish Policy: N. A. Milyutin and the Polish Question, 1861-1863."

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But thus were the mores in those times: a good landowner considered unavoidable to keep his serfs in line.

722: 72:, an anarchist, described him as "the soul of the emancipation of the Serfs in bureaucratic circles." 703:

Zyzniewski, Stanley J. "The Russo-Polish Crucible of the 1860s: A Review of Some Recent Literature."

59: 190:, Milyutin's reforms effectively "hastened the coming of stern Russification policies" in Poland. 50:; 6 June 1818 – 26 January 1872) was a Russian statesman remembered as the chief architect of the 124:

and joined the Ministry of the Interior in 1835. A man of liberal views who sympathized with the

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land to farm as the result of Milyutin's reforms. A Russian university was established at

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priests from schools. Over seven hundred thousand Polish peasants were granted

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Milyutin's formative years were spent on his father's estate, Titovo, in

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cause, Milyutin helped reform the municipal administration in

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Lincoln, W. Bruce. "Milyutin and the Russian Serfs:"

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p. 90, 94, 100 New York: Oriental Research Partners.

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p. 90, 94, 100 New York: Oriental Research Partners.

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Reform and insurrection in Russian Poland, 1856-1865

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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Nikolai Miliutin, an enlightened Russian Bureaucrat.

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