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Kościuszko Uprising

(Redirected fromKosciuszko Insurrection)

TheKościuszko Uprising,[h]also known as thePolish Uprising of 1794,[2][i]Second Polish War,[3][j]Polish Campaign of 1794,[4][k]and thePolish Revolution of 1794,[5][l]was an uprising against theRussianandPrussian[6]influence on thePolish–Lithuanian Commonwealth,led byTadeusz Kościuszkoin Poland-Lithuania and thePrussian partitionin 1794. It was a failed attempt to liberate the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from external influence after theSecond Partition of Poland(1793) and the creation of theTargowica Confederation.

Kościuszko Uprising
Part of thePolish–Russian Wars

Kościuszko Uprising, 1794
Date24 March – 16 November 1794
Location
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Prussian Partition(Greater PolandandKuyavia[b])
Russian Partition
Result Victory of theRussian EmpireandKingdom of Prussia
Territorial
changes		 Third Partition of Poland
Disappearance of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Belligerents
Poland–Lithuania
(Kościuszko rebels)		 Russian EmpireRussian Empire
Kingdom of PrussiaKingdom of Prussia
Holy Roman Empire(Habsburg monarchy)[a]
Commanders and leaders

Tadeusz Kościuszko[c]

Others

Alexander Suvorov

Others
Casualties and losses
27,000 4,080 (Only Russian troops)
Tadeusz Kościuszkotaking the oath, 24th March 1794
"Battle of Racławice",Jan Matejko,oil on canvas, 1888, National Museum inKraków.4 April 1794
Battle of Szczekociny,1794 byMichał Stachowicz
Hanging traitors in effigie, painting byJean Pierre Norblin de la Gourdaine
KościuszkoatMaciejowice1794, byJan Bogumił Plersch.Kościuszko was wounded and taken captive.

Background

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Decline of the Commonwealth

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By the early 18th century, themagnates of Poland and Lithuaniacontrolled the state – or rather, they managed to ensure that no reforms would be carried out that might weaken their privileged status (the "Golden Freedoms").[7]Through the abuse of theliberum vetorule which enabled any deputy to paralyze theSejm(Commonwealth's parliament) proceedings, deputies bribed by magnates or foreign powers or those simply content to believe they were living in an unprecedented "Golden Age", paralysed the Commonwealth's government for over a century.[8][9]

The idea of reforming the Commonwealth gained traction starting from the mid-17th century.[10]It was, however, viewed with suspicion not only by its magnates but also by neighboring countries, which were content with the deterioration of the Commonwealth and abhorred the thought of a resurgent and democratic power on their borders.[11]With theCommonwealth Armyreduced to around 16,000, it was easy for its neighbors to intervene directly (TheImperial Russian Armynumbered 300,000; ThePrussian ArmyandImperial Austrian Army,200,000 each).[12]

Attempts at reform

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A major opportunity for reform presented itself during the "Great Sejm"of 1788–92. Poland's neighbors were preoccupied with wars and unable to intervene forcibly in Polish affairs. Russia and Austria were engaged in hostilities with theOttoman Empire(theRusso-Turkish War, 1787–1792and theAustro-Turkish War, 1787–1791); the Russians also found themselves simultaneously fighting in theRusso-Swedish War, 1788–1790.[13][14][15][16]A new alliance between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and Prussiaseemed to provide security against Russian intervention, and on 3 May 1791 thenew constitutionwas read and adopted to overwhelming popular support.[13][17][18][19]

With the wars betweenTurkey and RussiaandSweden and Russiahaving ended,Empress Catherinewas furious over the adoption of the new constitution, which she believed threatened Russian influence in Poland.[15][16][20]Russia had viewed Poland as ade factoprotectorate.[21]"The worst possible news has arrived from Warsaw: the Polish king has become almost sovereign" was the reaction of one of Russia's chief foreign policy authors,Alexander Bezborodko,when he learned of the new constitution.[22]Prussia was also strongly opposed to the new constitution, and Polish diplomats received a note that the new constitution changed the Polish state so much that Prussia did not consider its obligations binding.[23]Just like Russia, Prussia was concerned that the newly strengthened Polish state could become a threat and the Prussian foreign minister,Friedrich Wilhelm von Schulenburg-Kehnert,clearly and with rare candor told the Poles that Prussia did not support the constitution and refused to help the Commonwealth in any form, even as a mediator, as it was not in Prussia's state interest to see the Commonwealth strengthened as it could threaten Prussia in the future.[23]The Prussian statesmanEwald von Hertzbergexpressed the fears of European conservatives: "The Poles have given thecoup de grâceto the Prussian monarchy by voting a constitution ", elaborating that a strong Commonwealth would likely demand the return of the lands Prussia acquired in theFirst Partition.[22][24]

Second Partition of Poland

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The Constitution was not adopted without dissent in the Commonwealth itself, either. Magnates who had opposed the constitution draft from the start, namelyFranciszek Ksawery Branicki,Stanisław Szczęsny Potocki,Seweryn Rzewuski,andSzymonandJózef Kossakowski,asked Tsaritsa Catherine to intervene and restore their privileges such as the Russian-guaranteedCardinal Lawsabolished under the new statute.[19]To that end these magnates formed theTargowica Confederation.[19]The Confederation's proclamation, prepared inSt. Petersburgin January 1792, criticized the constitution for contributing to, in their own words, "contagion of democratic ideas" following "the fatal examples set in Paris".[25][26]It asserted that "The parliament... has broken all fundamental laws, swept away all liberties of thegentryand on the third of May 1791 turned into a revolution and a conspiracy. "[27]The Confederates declared an intention to overcome this revolution. We "can do nothing but turn trustingly to Tsarina Catherine, a distinguished and fair empress, our neighboring friend and ally", who "respects the nation's need for well-being and always offers it a helping hand", they wrote.[27]The Confederates aligned with Catherine and asked her for military intervention.[19]On 18 May 1792 the Russian ambassador to Poland,Yakov Bulgakov,delivered a declaration of war to Polish Foreign MinisterJoachim Chreptowicz.[28]Russian armies entered Poland and Lithuania on the same day, starting thePolish–Russian War of 1792.[19][29]The war ended without any decisive battles, with a capitulation signed by Polish KingStanisław August Poniatowski,who hoped that a diplomatic compromise could be worked out.[30]

King Poniatowski's hopes that the capitulation would allow an acceptable diplomatic solution to be worked out were soon dashed. With new deputies bribed or intimidated by the Russian troops, a new session of parliament, known as theGrodno Sejm,took place, in fall 1793.[19][31]On 23 November 1793, it concluded its deliberations under duress, annulling the constitution and acceding to theSecond Partition.[7][32]Russia took 250,000 square kilometres (97,000 sq mi), while Prussia took 58,000 square kilometres (22,000 sq mi) of the Commonwealth's territory.[31]This event reduced Poland's population to only one-third of what it was before thepartitions began in 1772.The rump state was garrisoned by Russian troops and its independence was strongly curtailed.[19][26][31]Such an outcome was a giant blow for the members of theTargowica Confederation,who saw their actions as a defense of the centuries-old privileges of the magnates, but now were regarded by the majority of the Polish population astraitors.[33]

Growing unrest

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The Polish military was widely dissatisfied with the capitulation, most commanders considering it premature;Tadeusz Kościuszko,PrinceJózef Poniatowskiand many others would criticize the king's decision and many, including Kościuszko, resigned their commission shortly afterward.[34]After the Commonwealth defeat in that war and the rescinding of the Constitution, the Army was reduced to about 36,000. In 1794 Russians demanded a further downsizing of the army to 15,000. The dissent in the Polish Army was one of the sparks that would lead to the coming conflict.[35]

The King's capitulation was a hard blow for Kościuszko, who had not lost a single battle in the campaign. By mid September he was resigned to leave the country, and he departed Warsaw in early October.[36]Kościuszko settled inLeipzig,where many other notable Polish commanders and politicians formed an émigrée community.[36]Soon he and some others began preparing an uprising against Russian rule in Poland.[37]The politicians, grouped aroundIgnacy PotockiandHugo Kołłątaj,sought contacts with similar opposition groups formed in Poland and by spring 1793 had been joined by other politicians and revolutionaries, includingIgnacy Działyński.While Kołłątaj and others had begun planning for the uprising before meeting Kościuszko, his support was a major boon for them, as he was, at that time, among the most popular individuals in the entire Poland.[38]

In August 1793 Kościuszko returned to Leipzig where he was met with demands to start planning for the uprising; however, he was worried that an uprising would have little chance against the three partitioners.[39]In September he would clandestinely cross the Polish border to conduct personal observations, and to meet some sympathetic high-ranking officers in the remaining Polish Army, including generalJózef Wodzicki.[37]The preparations in Poland were slow and he decided to postpone the outbreak, and left for Italy, planning to return in February.[37]However, the situation in Poland was changing rapidly. The Russian and Prussian governments forced Poland to again disband the majority of her armed forces and the reduced units were to be drafted into the Russian army.[37]Also, in March the tsarist agents discovered the group of revolutionaries in Warsaw and started arresting notable Polish politicians and military commanders.[37]Kościuszko was forced to execute his plan earlier than expected, and on 15 March 1794 he set off forKraków.[37]

On 12 March 1794, GeneralAntoni Madaliński,the commander of1st Greater Polish National Cavalry Brigade(1,500 men) decided to disobey the order to demobilise, advancing his troops fromOstrołękatoKraków.[40]: 181 This sparked an outbreak of riots against Russian forces throughout the country. The Russian garrison of Kraków was ordered to leave the city and confront Madalinski, which left Kraków completely undefended, but also foiled Kosciuszko's plan to seize their weapons.[40]: 181 

Uprising

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Polish soldiers of the Uprising

On 24 March 1794,Tadeusz Kościuszko,a veteran of theContinental Armyin theAmerican Revolutionary War,announced the general uprisingin a speech in the Kraków town square and assumed the powers of the Commander in Chief of all of the Polish forces.[40]: 180–181 He also vowed

not to use these powers to oppress any person, but to defend the integrity of the borders of Poland, regain the independence of the nation, and to strengthen universal liberties.

[citation needed]

In order to strengthen the Polish forces, Kościuszko issued an act of mobilisation, requiring that every 5 houses inLesser Polanddelegate at least one able male soldier equipped withcarbine,pike,or anaxe.Kościuszko's Commission for Order in Kraków recruited all males between 18 and 28 years of age and passed an income tax.[40]: 184 The difficulties with providing enough armament for the mobilised troops made Kościuszko form large units composed of peasants armed withscythes,called the "scythemen".[40]: 184 

Act of Kościuszko Uprising, 24 March 1794

To destroy the still weak opposition, Russian EmpressCatherine the Greatordered the corps of Major General Fiodor Denisov to attack Kraków.[40]: 184 On 4 April both armies met near the village ofRacławice.[40]: 185 In what became known as theBattle of RacławiceKościuszko's forces defeated the technically superior opponent. After the bloody battle the Russian forces withdrew from the battlefield. Kościuszko's forces were too weak to start a successful pursuit and wipe the Russian forces out of Lesser Poland. Although the strategic importance of the victory was close to none, the news of the victory spread fast and soon other parts of Poland joined the ranks of the revolutionaries. By early April the Polish forces concentrated in the lands ofLublinandVolhynia,ready to be sent to Russia, joined the ranks of Kościuszko's forces.

On 17 April inWarsaw,the Russian attempt to arrest those suspected of supporting the insurrection[41]and to disarm the weak Polish garrison of Warsaw under Gen.Stanisław Mokronowskiby seizing thearsenalatMiodowaStreet[42]resulted in anuprising against the Russian garrison of Warsaw,led byJan Kiliński,in the face of indecisiveness of theKing of Poland,Stanisław II Augustus.The insurgents were aided by the incompetence of Russian ambassador and commander,Iosif Igelström,and the chosen day being the Thursday ofHoly Weekwhen many soldiers of the Russian garrison went to the churches for theEucharistnot carrying their arms.[43]Finally, from the onset of the insurrection, the Polish forces were aided by the civilian population and had surprise on their side as they attacked many separate groups of soldiers at the same time and the resistance to Russian forces quickly spread over the city. After two days of heavy fighting the Russians, who suffered between 2,000 and 4,000 casualties out of an initial 5,000 strong garrison, were forced to leave the city.[40]: 188 A similar uprising was started byJakub JasińskiinVilniuson 23 April and soon other cities and towns followed.[40]: 188 

On 7 May 1794, Kościuszko issued an act that became known as the "Proclamation of Połaniec",in which he partially abolishedserfdomin Poland, grantedcivil libertyto all peasants and provided them with state help against abuses by the nobility.[40]: 190 Although the new law never fully came into being and was boycotted by much of the nobility, it also attracted many peasants to the ranks of the revolutionaries. It was the first time in Polish history that the peasants were officially regarded as part of thenation,the word being previously equivalent tonobility.[citation needed]

Flag of Polishpeasant grenadier soldiers in Krakówwith the words "They Feed and Defend"
ThePolish–Lithuanian Commonwealthfirst issued złotych banknotes on 8 June 1794 under the authority ofTadeusz Kościuszko.The 50 and 100 złotych are depicted above.

Despite the promise of reforms and quick recruitment of new forces, the strategic situation of the Polish forces, which consisted of 6,000 peasants, cavalry, and 9,000 soldiers, was still critical.[40]: 194 On 10 May the forces ofPrussia(17,500 soldiers under General Francis Favrat), crossed the Polish borders and joined the 9,000 Russian soldiers operating in northern Poland.[40]: 194 On 6 June Kościuszko was defeated in theBattle of Szczekocinyby a joint Russo-Prussian force and on 8 June GeneralJózef Zajączekwas defeated in theBattle of Chełm.Polish forces withdrew towards Warsaw and started to fortify the city under directions from Kosciuszko and his 16,000 soldiers, 18,000 peasants and 15,000 burghers.[40]: 197 On 15 June the Prussian army captured Kraków unopposed.[40]: 195 Warsaw wasbesiegedby 41,000 Russians under GeneralIvan Fersenand 25,000 Prussians under KingFrederick William II of Prussiaon 13 July.[40]: 197 On 20 August, an uprising inGreater Polandstarted and the Prussians were forced to withdraw their forces from Warsaw. The siege was lifted by 6 September when the Prussians and Russians had both withdrawn their troops.[40]: 200 

Polish Grenadiers in peasant costumes, Kraków 1794

Although the opposition inLithuaniawas crushed by Russian forces (Vilnius was besieged and capitulated on 12 August), theuprising in Greater Polandachieved some success. A Polish corps underJan Henryk DąbrowskicapturedBydgoszcz(2 October) and enteredPomeraniaalmost unopposed. Thanks to the mobility of his forces, General Dąbrowski evaded being encircled by a much less mobile Prussian army and disrupted the Prussian lines, forcing the Prussians to withdraw most of their forces from central Poland. However, the Poles did not stay long in Prussian territories, and soon retreated to Central Poland.[citation needed]

Meanwhile, the Russians equipped a new corps commanded by GeneralAleksandr Suvorovand ordered it to join up with the corps under Ivan Fersen near Warsaw.[40]: 204 After theBattle of Krupczyce(17 September) and theBattle of Terespol(19 September), the new army started its march towards Warsaw.[40]: 205 Trying to prevent both Russian armies from joining up, Kościuszko mobilised two regiments from Warsaw and with General Sierakowski's 5,000 soldiers, engaged Fersen's force of 14,000 on 10 October in theBattle of Maciejowice.[40]: 205–207 Kościuszko was wounded in the battle and was captured by the Russians, who sent him toSaint Petersburg.[40]: 209 

The new commander of the uprising,Tomasz Wawrzecki,could not control the spreading internal struggles for power and ultimately became only the commander of weakened military forces, while the political power was held by GeneralJózef Zajączek,[40]: 210 who in turn had to struggle with both the leftist liberalPolish Jacobinsand the rightist and monarchical nobility.[citation needed]

Suvorov's troops grew angry due to resistance and also due to tales of atrocities committed against Russian troops in the spring, leading to Suvorov's army to commit to an assault.[44]On 4 November, the joint Russian forces started theBattle of Praga,after the name of the right-bank suburb of Warsaw where it took place. After four hours of brutal hand-to-hand fighting, the 22,000-strong Russian forces broke through the Polish defences and Suvorov allowed his Cossacks to loot and burn Warsaw.[40]: 210 By one Russian estimate, approximately 20,000 were murdered in the Praga massacre;[40]: 211 the number includes both military personnel and civilians.[45]Zajaczek fled wounded, abandoning the Polish army.[40]: 195 

On 16 November, nearRadoszyce,Wawrzecki surrendered. This marked the end of the uprising. The power of Poland was broken and the following year thethird partition of Polandtook place, after whichAustria,Russia andPrussiaannexed the remainder of the country.

Aftermath

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The uprising was bloodily suppressed, the Polish rebels lost 27,000 and the Russians 4,080.[46] After the failure of the Kościuszko Uprising, Poland ceased to exist for 123 years,[47]and all of its institutions were gradually banned by the partitioning powers. However, the uprising also marked the start of modern political thought in Poland andCentral Europe.Kościuszko'sProclamation of Połaniecand the radical leftistJacobinsstarted the Polish leftist movement. Many prominent Polish politicians who were active during the uprising became the backbone of Polish politics, both at home and abroad, in the 19th century. Also, Prussia had much of its forces tied up in Poland and could not field enough forces to suppress theFrench Revolution,which added to its success andbriefly restored a Polish state.[citation needed]

In the lands of partitioned Poland, the failure of the uprising meant economic catastrophe, as centuries-old economicmarketsbecame divided and separated from each other, resulting in the collapse oftrade.Severalbanksfell and some of the few manufacturing centres established in the Commonwealth were closed. Reforms made by the reformers and Kosciuszko, aimed at easing serfdom, were revoked. All the partitioning powers heavily taxed their newly acquired lands, filling their treasuries at the expense of the local population.[citation needed]

The schooling system was also degraded as the schools in those territories were given low priority. TheCommission of National Education,the world's first Ministry of Education, was abolished, because the absolutist governments of the partitioning powers saw no gain in investing in education in the territories inhabited by restless Polish minorities. The creation of educational institutions in the partitions became very difficult. For example, an attempt to create a university in Warsaw was opposed by the Prussian authorities. Further, in the German and Russian partitions, all remaining centers of learning were subject toGermanisationandRussification;only in territories acquired by Austria was there relatively little governmental intervention in thecurriculum.[48]According to S. I. Nikołajew, from the cultural point of view the partitions may have given a step forward towards the development of nationalPolish literatureand arts, since the inhabitants of partitioned lands could acquire the cultural developments ofGermanandRussian Enlightenment.[49]

The conditions for the former Polish elite were particularly harsh in Russian partition. Thousands of Polishszlachtafamilies who supported Kościuszo's uprising were stripped of their possessions and estates, which were awarded to Russian generals and favourites of the St. Petersburg court. It is estimated that 650,000 former Polish serfs were transferred to Russian officials in this manner.[48]Some among the nobility, especially in Lithuanian andRuthenianregions of the former Commonwealth, were expelled to southern Russia, where they were subject to Russification. Other nobles were denied their nobility status by Russian authorities, which meant loss of legal privileges andsocial status,significantly limiting any possibility of a career in administration or the military - the traditional career paths of Polish nobles. It also meant that they could not own any land, another blow to their former noble status. But forOrthodox Christianpeasants ofWestern UkraineandBelarus,the partition may have brought the decline of religious oppression by their formal lords, followers ofRoman Catholicism.[50]

However, Orthodox Christians were only a small minority in Eastern Belarus at that time; the prevailing majority of the country's population wasEastern rite Catholics.Peasants werefloggedjust for mentioning the name of Kościuszko and his idea of abolishingserfdom.Platon Zubov,who was awarded estates in Lithuania, was especially infamous, as he personally tortured to death many peasants who complained about worsening conditions. Besides this, the Russian authorities conducted heavy recruiting for theRussian armyamong the population, which meant a practically lifelong service.[48]Since the conditions of serfdom in former Poland due to the exploitation by nobility andarendatorswere already severe, discussion exists on how partitions influenced the life of common people.[51]

List of battles

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^They did not participate in active hostilities.
  2. ^seeGreater Poland Uprising (1794)
  3. ^He served as the Supreme Head of the National Armed Forces (dictator of the uprising) from the outbreak of the uprising until 12 October 1794, 'de facto' until 10 October 1794, when he was captured during thebattle of Maciejowice
  4. ^He assumed the position of Supreme Chief National Armed Forces (dictator of the uprising) on October 12th 1794 after the capture of Tadeusz Kościuszko after thebattle of Maciejowice,when the Supreme National Council proclaimed him the head of the uprising
  5. ^Generalen chefof Russian troops onLithuania,head of the entire action against the uprising from May 3, 1794
  6. ^Generalen chefof Russian troops in Ukraine
  7. ^Generalen chefof Russian troops inCrown[1]
  8. ^Polish:insurekcja kościuszkowska,powstanie kościuszkowskie;Russian:Восстание Костюшко;German:Kościuszko-Aufstand
  9. ^Polish:rewolucja polska 1794 roku;Russian:Польское восстание 1794
  10. ^Russian:Вторая польская война
  11. ^Russian:Польская кампания 1794 года
  12. ^Russian:Польская революция 1794 года

References

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  32. ^David Pickus (2001).Dying With an Enlightening Fall: Poland in the Eyes of German Intellectuals, 1764–1800.Le xing ton Books. p. 118.ISBN978-0-7391-0153-7.Retrieved18 June2012.
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  34. ^Alex Storozynski (January 2011).Kosciuszko Ksiaze chlopow.W.A.B. pp. 232–233.ISBN978-83-7414-930-3.Retrieved2 January2013.
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  36. ^abHerbst, Stanisław (1969). "Tadeusz Kościuszko".Polski Słownik Biograficzny(in Polish). Vol. 14. Wrocław. p. 433.{{cite encyclopedia}}:CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  37. ^abcdefHerbst, Stanisław (1969). "Tadeusz Kościuszko".Polski Słownik Biograficzny(in Polish). Vol. 14. Wrocław. p. 434.{{cite encyclopedia}}:CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  38. ^Alex Storozynski (January 2011).Kosciuszko Ksiaze chlopow.W.A.B. p. 238.ISBN978-83-7414-930-3.Retrieved2 January2013.
  39. ^Alex Storozynski (January 2011).Kosciuszko Ksiaze chlopow.W.A.B. p. 245.ISBN978-83-7414-930-3.Retrieved2 January2013.
  40. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxStorozynski, A., 2009, The Peasant Prince, New York: St. Martin's Press,ISBN9780312388027
  41. ^Henry Smith Williams(1904).The Historians' History of the World: Switzerland (concluded ), Russia and Poland.Outlook Company. p. 418.Retrieved19 August2013.
  42. ^Grzegorz Reszka (2005)."Insurekcja kościuszkowska".polskiedzieje.pl.Archived fromthe originalon 26 September 2007.Retrieved29 March2006.
  43. ^Н. И. Костомаров.Последние годы Речи Посполитой. / ПСС. СПб. 1871. С. 571
  44. ^Duffy C.Russia's Military Way to the West: Origins and Nature of Russian Military Power 1700–1800. Routledge. 2015. P. 196, "...these troops were infuriated by the Polish resistance, and by the tales of the atrocities inflicted on the Russian garrison in Warsaw in the spring"
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