Polish National Committee

He also became a member of the Polish National Committee.

He was the founding chairman of the Polish National Committee (1848).

In 1917 he unsuccessfully negotiated with the Polish National Committee.

Political surveillance over the army was initially a domain of Polish National Committee.

In August of the following year the Polish National Committee was established and continued its action until 1919.

At the same time a Polish national committee gathered at Poznań and demanded independence.

Member of Polish National Committee.

A Polish National Committee was created in Poznań.

In September 1917, the Polish National Committee was recognized by the French as the legitimate government of Poland.

Oath written by General Józef Haller and the Polish National Committee in 1918.

In 1917, in Paris, he created a Polish National Committee aimed at rebuilding a Polish state.

The Russians recognized the Polish right to autonomy and allowed formation of the Polish National Committee, which supported the Russian side.

In January 1915 Polish National Committee threw its support behind the initiative, and colonel Antoni Reutt was nominated for the organization's commander.

However, it soon became clear that no plan would satisfy both Jewish leaders and Roman Dmowski, head of the Polish National Committee, who was strongly anti-semitic.

Polish National Committee (Komitet Narodowy Polski) can refer to several Polish organizations:

During World War I it collaborated with the Polish National League and the Polish National Committee in Paris.

Two years later, during the Spring of Nations, the fourth Polish uprising broke out in and around Poznań in 1846, led by the Polish National Committee.

Member of the Polish National Committee in Paris as one of the Piłsudski's representatives and Polish delegation at the Treaty of Versailles.

He played a major role in World War I as a spokesman for Poland, through his Polish National Committee (KNP) to the Allies in Paris.

Poles on their side, have begun to create armed units on 22 March based on decision of Polish National Committee, which in the meantime changed its name to Polish Central Committee.

He supported autonomy for Greater Poland during the Greater Poland Uprising of 1848 against Kingdom of Prussia, and was a member of the Polish National Committee (1848).

It was created in late 1914 from volunteers gathered together due to several initiatives, most notably of which was that of the pro-Russian Polish National Committee, supported by Polish National Democrats.

However, on February 23, 1918, political sovereignty was granted to the Polish National Committee and soon other Polish units were formed, most notably the 4th and 5th Rifle Divisions in Russia.

The Polish National Committee had decided to unarm its forces, but this determination was ignored by Mierosławski who expected a Russian intervention in which they would assist Prussian forces in defense as an ally.

About that time he also became interested in freemasonry and became one of the collaborators of the Polish National Committee, the institution that was to become the Polish representative to the Triple Entente.