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KARL See also: born at See also: Mannheim on the 17th of See also: March 1807
.
He studied
See also: law and politics at See also: Heidelberg, and entered the See also: Baden See also: government department of See also: finance in 1829
.
His sympathy with the revolutionary ideas of 1830, expressed in his paper the Zeitgeist, cost him his See also: appointment in 1834, and he made his way to Switzer-See also: land, where he contributed to the Jeune Suisse directed by Mazzini
.
On his return to Baden in 184o he edited the Landtagszeitung at Carlsruhe, and in 1842 he entered the estates for the See also: town of See also: Constance
.
He became one of the opposition leaders and in 1847 helped to found the Deutsche Zeitung, a paper which eventually did much to further the cause of See also: German unity
.
He took See also: part in the preliminary parliament and in the See also: assembly of See also: Frankfort in 1848-1849, where he supported the policy of H
.
W
.
A. von Gagern, and after the refusal of See also: Frederick See also: William IV. to accept the imperial
See also: crown he still worked for the cause of unity
.
He was made finance See also: minister in Baden in May 1849, but was dismissed after a few days of office
.
He then applied his See also: financial knowledge to banking business in Cologne, Berlin, See also: Gotha and See also: Leipzig
.
He was recalled to Baden in 1862, and in 1864 became president of the new See also: ministry of commerce
.
He sought to bring Baden institutions into See also: line with those of See also: northern See also: Germany with a view to ultimate union, and when in 1866 Baden took sides with See also: Austria against Prussia he sent in his resignation
.
After the war he became president of a newSee also: cabinet, but he did not live to see the realization of the policy for which he had striven
.
He died at Carlsruhe on the 3rd of See also: February 1868
.
His letters during the years 1846-1848 were edited by Ludwig See also: Mathy (Leipzig, 1899), and his See also: life was written by G
.
Freytag (Leipzig, 2nd ed., 1872)
.
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