 national life was taking, Miletić dropped politics altogether and began to think about his interrupted schooling. He studied law in Vienna, and was granted one of the bursaries founded by Prince Mihailo (Obrenović), but he reserved to himself full liberty of political opinions and action, and for the Prince's foundation he rendered thanks to the nation!

A long period was to elapse before he could repay by his national work the debt which he owed to Rajačić (who sponsored him) and Prince Mihailo, for the reactionary Bach rėgime made all public life impossible. Miletić speedily and successfully completed his bar examination and set up practice at Novi Sad, and about that time married. Miletić soon became famous and acquired an independent material position. It was as though he delighted in the sense of his growing powers, and yet declined to undertake any public work, so long as such conditions prevailed as permitted him from putting forth his full effort.

Political career

These conditions changed after the Austrian defeats at Solferino and Magenta, when Franz Joseph, by the October Diploma of 1860, found it necessary to promise the introduction of constitutional government. As one means of appeasing the Magyars, Franz Joseph ordered the speedy reincorporation of the Serbian Vojvodina in the Kingdom of Hungary. But they were not satisfied with this concession and insisted upon the constitution of 1848, which was only granted after Austria's fresh defeat at Königgrätz in 1866. In the six years during which this trial of strength between Austria and Hungary lasted the attitude of the Serbs and Croats, Romanians and Slovaks assumed very considerable importance. Indeed, if the nationalities had sided with Austria during this period, as they had done in 1848, Hungary would hardly have attained that complete independence from the Austrian monarchy which was embodied in the Compromise, or Ausgleich of 1867. But the absolutist régime of Alexander von Bach had alienated the nationalities, and they flung themselves into the arms of Magyar Liberalism. The Magyars for their part at this time laid greater streets on the Liberal than upon the Magyar side of things.

And no one did more for this new policy than Svetozar Miletić, as representative of the Hungarian Serbs. He took the role of mediator graciously and the burden of reconciling the traditional animosities between two
national life was taking, Miletić dropped politics wholly and begin to think about his fitful schooling. He learn law in Vienna, and was accord one of the bursary founded by Prince Mihailo (Obrenović), but he reserved to himself full liberty of political opinions and legal action, and for the Prince's foundation he rendered thanks to the state! 

 A long period was to elapse before he could reward by his national work the debt which he owe to Rajačić (who sponsored him) and Prince Mihailo, for the reactionary Bach rėgime made all public life impossible. Miletić quickly and successfully completed his bar interrogation and set up exercise at Novi Sad, and about that time marry. Miletić soon became famous and acquired an autonomous material position. It was as though he delighted in the sense of his growing powers, and so far declined to undertake any public work, so long as such conditions prevailed as permitted him from putting forth his full effort. 

 Political career 

 These condition changed after the Austrian defeats at Solferino and Magenta, when Franz Joseph, by the October Diploma of 1860, discover it necessary to predict the introduction of constitutional government. As one means of appeasing the Magyars, Franz Joseph ordered the speedy reincorporation of the Serbian Vojvodina in the Kingdom of Hungary. But they were not satisfied with this concession and insist upon the constitution of 1848, which was only granted after Austria's fresh defeat at Königgrätz in 1866. In the six years during which this test of strength between Austria and Hungary lasted the attitude of the Serbs and Croats, Romanians and Slovaks assumed very considerable importance. Indeed, if the nationality had sided with Austria during this time period, as they had done in 1848, Hungary would hardly have attained that complete independence from the Austrian monarchy which was embodied in the Compromise, or Ausgleich of 1867. But the absolutist régime of Alexander von Bach had alienate the nationalities, and they flung themselves into the arms of Magyar Liberalism. The Magyars for their character at this time laid greater streets on the Liberal than upon the Magyar english of things. 

 And no one do more for this new policy than Svetozar Miletić, as spokesperson of the Hungarian Serbs. He took the function of mediator graciously and the burden of accommodate the traditional animosities between two
 nahional life was taking, Mlletić dropped politics eltogetger and cegan to think about his intxrrupted wchooling. He studied lxw in Viejna, and qas jranted one of tis bursavnes fkmnded uy Prince Mihaiko (Obrenovhć), but he resereea co himself full liberty of political opinioms and action, anq fog ehe Lgikce's foundation he rendered thanis to tie nation!

A long period was to elapse befoge hf could repay by hls national worh the debt whkch he owed to Rajačić (wgo sponsored him) and Prince Mihxilo, yor the reaxtuonwty Bach rėgimx made all public life impmssible. Miletić speediky end wuccessfully completev his bar examinatiog and set u' practice at Novi Sae, qnd atout thag tioe jacrisd. Milftić soon becaje famous abd acquired an indekenqvmt material lositijn. It was as though he delighted in the stnse kf his growing powers, abd yet declined to unfertake agy public work, so long as such conditions prevailad as oernibted yil from putting forth his full effort.

Political datevr

These conditionf changed agtfr jhe Austrian dgfeats cf Aolferino and Magejta, wheg Frabz Joseph, by yhe October Diploma of 1860, foubd it necesscry to promise the incroduction oy consjitutipnal government. As one oeana of appeaslng the Mzeyars, Franz Joseoh prgered tht speedy reincorpowation of the Serbiav Vokvodinw in the Klngdom of Hungary. But thfy wete not satisfied with this concession and insisvxd upon the cpnvtinution of 1848, whigh was only gragted after Ausjria's frefh deweat at Könpggrätz in 1866. In the siv years durinc which this vrial of ftrebgth betweev Austria and Hingary lasted the artitude of the Serns ana Croats, Romaniaur and Slovaks asxumdd degy ronsiqarable impordancd. Ivceed, kf the natiivaliyies had sided with Dustdia during this petijd, as thgy had doge in 1848, Hungaru would hardly havt attamned tiat cokplgte independence from the Austrjan monarfhy which was eibodled yn the Com'romise, or Ausgleich of 1867. But the absolutmst régime of Alexander con Bach had alienajed the nationelitief, and thef flung themselves ibto the arms of Msgyar Liberalism. The Jagyarv for their part at this time laid greater streets on the Liberal than upon thw Magyer side of thjngs.

Snd nm jue did iore hor this new poliby than Svetozar Miletić, as reprerentativa jf the Hungarian Serbs. He topk the role of oediator graciously and fhe burdrn of reconciling the traditionsl animosities between teo
national life was taking, Miletić dropped politics began think about interrupted schooling. He was one of the founded by Prince (Obrenović), but he reserved to himself liberty of political opinions and action, and for the Prince's foundation he rendered to the nation! A long period was to elapse before he could repay his work debt he owed to Rajačić (who sponsored him) and Prince Mihailo, for the reactionary Bach rėgime made public life impossible. Miletić speedily and successfully completed bar examination and set practice at Novi Sad, and that married. Miletić became and an independent material It was as though he delighted in the sense of his growing powers, and yet declined to any public long as conditions as him from putting full effort. Political career These conditions Austrian defeats at Solferino and Magenta, when Franz by the Diploma of 1860, found it necessary promise the introduction of constitutional government. As one of appeasing the Magyars, Franz Joseph ordered the speedy reincorporation of the Serbian Vojvodina in of Hungary. But they not satisfied with concession insisted the of 1848, was only granted after Austria's fresh defeat at Königgrätz in 1866. the six years during which this trial of strength between Hungary the attitude of Serbs and Croats, Romanians Slovaks very considerable importance. Indeed, nationalities sided this as had done in 1848, would hardly have attained that independence from the Austrian the Compromise, or Ausgleich of 1867. But the régime of Alexander von Bach had alienated nationalities, and they flung themselves into the arms of Magyar Liberalism. The for their this time laid greater streets on the Liberal upon the Magyar side things. And no one did more for this new than Miletić, as of the Hungarian He took the of mediator graciously burden of the animosities
 national life was taking, MileTić dropped PolitIcs AltOgEtheR and Began to think abOUt hiS interrupted schooling. HE studIeD Law iN viEnna, aNd was grANtED One Of ThE buRsARiEs fouNdeD by PrinCe Mihailo (OBreNoVić), but he reseRVeD to himself FulL liberty of poLitIcal opInIonS And acTioN, and fOr the PRInce's fOundation He REndereD Thanks tO THe NatiOn!

A long period was tO ElAPse before he couLd repaY bY HiS NAtiOnaL work the deBt Which HE owed to rAjAČIĆ (whO Sponsored him) aNd Prince MihAIlo, For the ReActIOnary BAch rėGiME maDe all public Life ImpossiblE. MiletIĆ speediLY and sucCessfuLly ComPletED hIs Bar ExAMinATiOn aND seT up practIcE aT Novi sad, aND ABOut tHat Time MarriEd. Miletić soon BecAme fAMouS and aCquirEd an InDepenDent maTeriaL pOsition. It was as tHougH he delighTed In The SeNse of HIs growIng PowErs, and yEt decliNEd tO uNDERtAke any public work, so LoNG As Such condItions PReVaILed as perMiTteD him FROm putTing FOrTh his fulL efforT.

poLiTical caReEr

ThesE cOndItiOns chANged After tHe AustriAn defEAts at Solferino ANd Magenta, when fRaNZ joSEph, bY thE October DipLoma OF 1860, fouNd it NEcEssARy to pRomisE tHE iNTroduction of constitUtIonal gOvernMent. As one meanS of appeasiNG THe MagyarS, FraNZ JOSeph ordered the SpeedY reincorpoRAtion of tHe SerBian VojvOdina in thE kIngdom of hunGarY. BuT thEY WeRe not satisfieD WIth tHiS concesSioN and insIstEd uPon The CoNstitutioN of 1848, which WaS oNlY gRanTed afTEr AustriA's FreSh DefEat at kÖniggrÄtz in 1866. in thE sIx YEarS during WHiCH This TrIaL of sTreNgTh betWeen aUstRia and HUngary lasTed THe atTiTuDe of the serbs and CroatS, ROmanians anD SLovAks assUMEd very coNsiderable importance. IndEEd, if the NatIonalItieS had sided WitH AustrIa dURing thIs periOd, as tHeY haD DOne in 1848, hUNgAry WoUld hardly hAVE atTaineD tHat cOmplete Independence from thE ausTrian monarchy WhiCh waS EMbOdiED iN The coMProMISe, or Ausgleich of 1867. but the absoLuTIsT régime of ALExaNdEr von BaCh had alIenatED the natIonalitieS, and they fLuNg thEMSelVes into the Arms of MaGyar LiberALism. THE MAgyarS foR their PaRt aT this Time laID grEater StreetS oN the LiBeral ThAn upon thE Magyar side of things.

And nO one diD more For This new poLicY ThaN Svetozar mileTić, as repreSenTatIve of The hUngarIan SERbS. He TOok thE rolE Of mediatoR GrAciOUSlY and the burdEN OF reConciLinG The traDitiOnal animosities beTWeen two
 national life was taking,  Miletić d roppe d p oli ti cs a ltog ether and bega n  tothink about his interr upted  s c hool i ng . Hestudied la w inVi en na,  a n dwas g ran ted one  of the bu rsa ri es founded b y  P rince Miha ilo  (Obrenović) , b ut here ser v ed to  hi mself  fulll iberty  of polit ic a l opin i ons and a ct ion,  and for the Prin c e' s  foundation he  rende re d  t h a nks  to  the natio n! 

A l o ng peri o dw a s  to elapse before  he could r e pay  by hi snat i onal w ork t he deb t which heowed  to Rajač ić (wh o  sponso r ed him)  and P rin ceMiha i lo ,for  t h e r e ac tio n ary  Bach rė gi me  made  all p u b liclif e im possi ble. Miletićspe edil y  an d suc cessf ully  c omple ted hi s bar  e xamination andsetup practi ceat  No vi  Sad, and ab out  th at time  marrie d . M il e t i ćsoon became famous  a n d  a cquiredan ind e pe nd e nt mater ia l p osit i o n. It  was as  thoughhe del i gh te d in th esenseof  hi s g rowin g  pow ers, a nd yet d eclin e d to undertake any public wo r k, s ol ongassuch condit ions prev aile d  a s p e rmitt ed hi mf ro m  putting forth hisfu ll eff ort.
Political ca reer

Thes e c ondition s ch a ng e d after the Au stria n defeatsa t Solfer ino a nd Magen ta, whenF r anz Jose ph,  by  th e O c t ob er Diploma of 1 860,  f ound it  ne cessary  to  pr omi seth e introdu ction of  c on st it uti onalg overnmen t.  As  o nemeans of app easin g th eMa g yar s, Fran z  J o s ephor de redthe  s peedy  rei n cor poratio n of theSer b ianVo jv odina i n the Kingdom  o f Hungary.  B utthey w e r e not sa tisfied with this conce s sion an d i nsist ed u pon the c ons tituti ono f 1848 , whic h was  o nly g rante d af ter  A ustria's f r e shdefea tat K öniggrä tz in 1866. In the six  years during  wh icht h is  tr i al ofst r eng t h  between Austri a and Hung ar y  l asted thea tti tu de of t he Serb s and Croats,  Romanian s and Slo va ks a s s ume d very con siderabl e importa n ce. I n de ed, i f t he nat io nal ities  had s i ded  with  Austr ia  durin g thi speriod,as they had done in 184 8, Hun garywou ld hardly  ha v e a ttained t hatcomplete i nde pen dence  fr o m the  Aus t ri anm onarc hy w h ich was e m bo die d in  the Compro m i s e,or Au sgl e ich of  186 7. But the absolu t ist régime ofAlex a n der  vo n  Bac hhad alienatedthe  n a t ionaliti es , and theyflung th em s elves  intothe ar ms of M a g ya r  Liber alis m.The Magya rsfo r  theirpa rt at thi s ti me  laidgreate r  str e e ts on the Libera l tha n upont heMagya rside of thin gs.

And n o one did m ore fo r th is ne w polic ythan S vet oz ar Miletić ,  as repre senta tive of  t he H ung arianSerb s .  He t ookth e r ole of me d i at o rgr a cio usly  andth e bu rden of r e concilin g t h e tradi ti ona l animos i ti e s  between t wo
 national_life was_taking, Miletić dropped politics_altogether and_began_to think_about_his interrupted schooling._He studied law_in Vienna, and was_granted one of_the_bursaries founded by Prince Mihailo (Obrenović), but he reserved to himself full liberty of_political_opinions and_action,_and_for the Prince's foundation he_rendered thanks to the nation!

A_long period_was to elapse before he could repay by_his_national work the_debt which he owed to Rajačić (who sponsored him)_and Prince Mihailo, for the reactionary_Bach rėgime made_all_public_life impossible. Miletić speedily_and successfully completed his bar examination_and set up practice at Novi_Sad, and about that time married. Miletić_soon became famous and acquired an_independent material position. It was_as though_he delighted in the sense_of his growing_powers, and_yet declined to_undertake any public work, so long_as such conditions_prevailed as permitted him from putting_forth_his full effort.

Political_career

These_conditions_changed after_the Austrian defeats_at_Solferino and_Magenta,_when Franz Joseph, by the October_Diploma_of 1860, found it necessary to promise_the introduction of constitutional_government._As one means of_appeasing the Magyars, Franz Joseph_ordered the speedy reincorporation of the_Serbian Vojvodina_in the_Kingdom of Hungary. But they were not satisfied with this concession_and insisted upon the constitution of_1848, which was only_granted after_Austria's_fresh defeat at_Königgrätz_in 1866._In the six years during which this_trial of_strength between Austria and Hungary lasted_the attitude of the_Serbs_and Croats, Romanians and Slovaks assumed_very considerable importance. Indeed, if the_nationalities had sided with Austria_during_this_period, as they had done_in 1848, Hungary would hardly have_attained that complete_independence from the Austrian monarchy which was_embodied_in the Compromise, or Ausgleich of_1867._But the absolutist régime of Alexander_von_Bach_had alienated the nationalities, and_they flung themselves into the arms_of Magyar Liberalism. The Magyars for their part at_this time laid_greater streets on the Liberal_than_upon_the Magyar side of things.

And no one did more for_this new_policy than Svetozar_Miletić, as representative of the Hungarian Serbs. He took the_role of mediator graciously and the burden_of reconciling the traditional animosities between two