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On 3 January Pavía (whose political posture favoured united centralism) presented himself in the
Congress and ordered the evacuation the building at the moment that it was proceeding to a new presidential election ruled by a federalist. With the coup d'état over, the
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Pavia's act before the Cortes was judged very harshly by supporters of the parliamentary system. The day after the events, Castelar himself published a vigorous protest, which in any case did not silence the rumors that the coup d'état had been prepared with his
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O'Donnell sent a detachment to detain the conspirators. Prim and Pavía escaped to
Portugal, persecuted by Zavala and Echagüe. During the escape they received much support from the Spanish population.
305:, with a capital in Madrid. He still held the position when the president Castelar, during the first days of 1874, asked the "Congreso de los Diputados" for a vote of confidence, which was rejected.
419:
During his last years of life, he was promoted to captain general, was president of the "Consejo
Supremo de Guerra y Marina" and wrote military histories. Manuel Pavía died on January 4, 1895.
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and the
Mediterranean coast, which was decisive for the victory of the revolution. The queen left the country in September 30 and a provisional government was set up under General
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After two years of exile, Pavía returned to Spain collaborating again with Prim, but this time he began a successful revolutionary movement in August 1866 with the
182:. At the end of that year, Pavía and Prim organised a mutiny with other generals, but this rebellion didn't succeed due to lack of popular and military support.
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363:, ordering him to vacate the premises. The deputies did not obey the order and remained in their seats, although they ended up doing so when a crew of the
374:, Pavía convened all the political parties—except Cantonalists and Carlists—to form a government of national concentration, which would give power to
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On
January 3, 1874, when Castelar lost a motion of confidence and the election of a new Government was proceeding, to whose presidency the centrist
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composed by democrats and progressives, which acted in favour of a military conspiracy. In
September 1868, after proclaiming the slogan
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378:, beginning like this a republican dictatorship that would culminate with the restoration of the monarchy in the person of
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107:, who was an important part of Spanish political life during the second half of the 19th century. He participated in the
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297:. Only the canton of Cartagena resisted, until January 13 of the following year. At the end of 1873, Pavía was again
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Pavía and Martínez Campos one by one took almost all the cantons between July 26 and August 8, being the president
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presented in the chamber and evicted them, dissolving the Cortes and ending the republican parliamentary regime.
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51:. It may have been generated, in whole or in part, by a computer or by a translator without dual proficiency.
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For a few months he was general in chief of the
Central Army, but on September 28, 1874, the Minister of War
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of the First
Republic began, led by Francisco Serrano (Duque de la Torre). This rapidly gave way to the
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143:. He became a lieutenant in 1846 and a captain in 1855. Pavía returned to Spain after fighting in the
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from 1880 until 1881 and again captain general of "Castilla la Nueva" in 1885, under the regency of
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336:. In 1886, carrying out these duties, he defeated the popular anti-dynastic
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Spanish military personnel of the Third
Carlist War (Governmental faction)
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on 26 December 2022 – via
Official Gazette of the Province, Córdoba.
244:
458:. Vol. 20 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 971.
103:(August 2, 1828 – January 4, 1895) was a Spanish general, born in
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aspired, Pavía sent a note to the president of the Cortes,
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During the Restoration, Pavía was the captain general of
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to replace him. Jovellar joined the preparations of the
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His military career began in 1841, when he entered the
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In January 1866, he was a commander under the general
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in 1862; in the latter year he was proclaimed major.
510:Some information has been taken from a book called
489:"Executive Branch of the Republic. Ministry of War"
512:Historia de España Nº13-Revolución y Restauración
57:. The original article is under "español" in the
8:
494:. 1 October 1974. p. 1. Archived from
243:(Spain with honour), Prim disembarked in
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101:Manuel Pavia y Rodriguez de Alburquerque
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71:Pages needing translation into English
274:proclaimed, during the presidency of
158:. He participated in an unsuccessful
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474:Primera República Española 1873-1874
262:During this period, Pavía fought in
449:"Pavia y Albuquerque, Manuel"
226:Federal Democratic Republican Party
334:María Cristina de Habsburgo-Lorena
141:Royal Artillery College at Segovia
25:
231:Armed insurrection broke out in
34:
127:and the rule of Isabella's son
189:1868 revolution to restoration
145:Hispano-Moroccan War (1859–60)
1:
286:initiated on 12 July 1873 in
247:. On 28 September he won the
149:European expedition to Mexico
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469:Martí Gilabert, Francisco
544:Spanish captain generals
476:. Ediciones Rialp, 2007.
397:Joaquín Jovellar y Soler
393:Francisco Serrano Bedoya
284:cantonalist insurrection
266:at the beginning of the
115:from power, and led the
455:Encyclopædia Britannica
405:Arsenio Martínez Campos
280:Arsenio Martínez Campos
119:which brought down the
55:enhance the translation
325:, son of Isabella II.
315:return of the monarchy
272:First Spanish Republic
162:against the regime of
121:First Spanish Republic
97:
514:from a collection of
401:Sagunto pronouncement
276:Francesc Pi i Margall
251:, and the support of
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237:revolutionary juntas
123:, giving way to the
66:this article's entry
178:and joined the new
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176:Leopoldo O'Donnell
109:Revolution of 1868
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554:People from Cádiz
403:, led by General
351:Pavia Coup d'état
338:Manuel Villacampa
303:Castilla la Nueva
268:Third Carlist War
257:Francisco Serrano
249:battle of Alcolea
180:Progressive Party
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16:(Redirected from
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549:Spanish generals
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361:Nicolás Salmerón
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319:House of Bourbon
241:España con honra
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195:Pacto de Ostende
170:. Prim left the
111:, which removed
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411:to the throne.
409:House of Borbón
407:to restore the
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376:general Serrano
357:Eduardo Palanca
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311:Fase Pretoriana
299:Captain general
295:Emilio Castelar
278:he and General
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73:for discussion.
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53:Please help to
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45:may be a rough
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444:Chisholm, Hugh
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43:This article
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18:General Pavia
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166:, ruined in
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135:Early career
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96:Manuel Pavia
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49:from Spanish
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539:1895 deaths
534:1828 births
387:connivance.
380:Alfonso XII
372:coup d'état
365:Civil Guard
347:in Madrid.
341: [
323:Alfonso XII
270:. With the
198: [
164:Isabella II
147:and in the
129:Alfonso XII
125:Restoration
117:coup d'état
113:Isabella II
59:"languages"
47:translation
528:Categories
520:newspaper.
423:References
370:After the
330:Catalonia
288:Cartagena
253:Barcelona
233:Andalusia
224:with the
156:Juan Prim
517:El Mundo
79:May 2021
317:of the
264:Navarra
395:chose
168:Madrid
160:mutiny
61:list.
499:(PDF)
492:(PDF)
415:Death
345:]
321:with
245:Cádiz
222:]
105:Cadiz
63:See
301:of
174:of
69:on
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452:.
431:^
382:.
343:es
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228:.
220:he
218:;
216:gl
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212:fr
210:;
208:es
206:;
204:ca
202:;
200:ar
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77:(
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