The event itself was also used as a justification for further suppression of liberal forces, like the Carlsbad Decrees of 1819.

Western powers tried to calm down the situation and forced the government of Czechoslovakia to comply with most of the Carlsbad Decrees.

At the instigation of Metternich, the so-called Carlsbad Decrees were taken against democratic agitation.

These actions were in accordance with the Carlsbad Decrees.

Before that, the Carlsbad Decrees of 1819 had associated the city with antiliberal censorship within the German Confederation.

After the Carlsbad Decrees, the forces of the restoration counted him as a demagogue and he was only rehabilitated in 1840.

The fashion was seen as provocative and rebellious enough to be partly prohibited by the authorities during the persecution of "demagogues" (see also Carlsbad Decrees).

September 20 - The Carlsbad Decrees are issued throughout the German Confederation.

Between 1819 and 1830, the Carlsbad Decrees and other instances of Restoration politics limited such developments.

September 20, 1819 - The Carlsbad Decree is issued throughout the German Confederation.