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Updated: June 28, 2025


Moltke was born at the threshold of the century the history of which he so prominently helped to shape, on October 26, 1800, at Parchim in the duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. On his father's side he descended from a family of the North German gentry which had come to various degrees of prominence in some German as well as Scandinavian states.

New system of war Winter quarters The Emperor's Proclamation Necessity of marching to meet the Russians Distress in the Hanse Towns Order for 50,000 cloaks Seizure of Russian corn and timber Murat's entrance into Warsaw Re-establishment of Poland Duroc's accident M. de Talleyrand's carriage stopped by the mud Napoleon's power of rousing the spirit of his troops His mode of dictating The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin His visits to Hamburg The Duke of Weimar His letter and present Journey of the Hereditary Prince of Denmark to Paris Batter, the English spy Traveling clerks Louis Bonaparte and the Berlin decree Creation of the Kingdom of Saxony Veneration of Germany for the King of Saxony The Emperor's uncertainty respecting Poland Fetes and reviews at Warsaw The French Government at the Emperor's head quarters Ministerial portfolios sent to Warsaw.

Their Majesties invited to dine with them the Duke and Duchess of Weimar, the Queen of Westphalia, the King of Wurtemberg, the King of Saxony, the Grand Duke Constantine, Prince William of Prussia, the Prince Primate, the Prince of Neuchatel, Prince Talleyrand, the Duke of Oldenburg, the hereditary Prince of Weimar, and the Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

Their Majesties invited to dine with them the Duke and Duchess of Weimar, the Queen of Westphalia, the King of Wurtemberg, the King of Saxony, the Grand Duke Constantine, Prince William of Prussia, the Prince Primate, the Prince of Neuchatel, Prince Talleyrand, the Duke of Oldenburg, the hereditary Prince of Weimar, and the Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

When I notified to the States of the circle of Lower Saxony the accession of Louis Bonaparte to the throne of Holland, and the nomination of Cardinal Fesch as coadjutor and successor of the Arch-chancellor of the Germanic Empire, along with their official communications, the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin was the only member of the circle who forebore to reply, and I understood he had applied to the Court of Russia to know "whether" and "how" he should reply.

The reigning Dukes of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Brunswick, to whom I had announced my arrival as accredited Minister to them, wrote me letters recognising me in that character. General Walmoden had just signed the capitulation of Sublingen with Marshal Mortier, who had the command in Hanover.

New system of war Winter quarters The Emperor's Proclamation Necessity of marching to meet the Russians Distress in the Hanse Towns Order for 50,000 cloaks Seizure of Russian corn and timber Murat's entrance into Warsaw Re-establishment of Poland Duroc's accident M. de Talleyrand's carriage stopped by the mud Napoleon's power of rousing the spirit of his troops His mode of dictating The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin His visits to Hamburg The Duke of Weimar His letter and present Journey of the Hereditary Prince of Denmark to Paris Batter, the English spy Traveling clerks Louis Bonaparte and the Berlin decree Creation of the Kingdom of Saxony Veneration of Germany for the King of Saxony The Emperor's uncertainty respecting Poland Fetes and reviews at Warsaw The French Government at the Emperor's head quarters Ministerial portfolios sent to Warsaw.

Fox at the head of the British Cabinet Intended assassination of Napoleon Propositions made through Lord Yarmouth Proposed protection of the Hanse towns Their state Aggrandisement of the Imperial family Neither peace nor war Sebastiani's mission to Constantinople Lord Lauderdale at Paris, and failure of the negotiations Austria despoiled Emigrant pensions Dumouriez's intrigues Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin Loizeau.

The Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin was to furnish a regiment of 1800 men, and the other little States, such as Oldenburg and Mecklenburg-Strelitz, were to furnish regiments of less amount. All Europe was required to rise in arms to second the gigantic projects of the new sovereign.

Fox at the head of the British Cabinet Intended assassination of Napoleon Propositions made through Lord Yarmouth Proposed protection of the Hanse towns Their state Aggrandisement of the Imperial family Neither peace nor war Sebastiani's mission to Constantinople Lord Lauderdale at Paris, and failure of the negotiations Austria despoiled Emigrant pensions Dumouriez's intrigues Prince of Mecklenburg-Schwerin Loizeau.

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