Bernhard Eisenstuck

Jacob Bernhard iron Stuck ( born September 20, 1805 in Annaberg, † April 5, 1871 in Dresden ) was a German liberal politician and industrialist. He was a member of the Pre-Parliament in Frankfurt and Second Vice President of the Frankfurt National Assembly.

Life

Stuck iron came from the famous Anna Berger family business ( Eisen Stuck & Co.) and was born as the eldest son of Frederick David iron stucco. His uncle was Christian Gottlieb iron stucco, grandfather of Anna Berger Mayor Christian Jacob iron stucco. He graduated first in 1820 an apprenticeship in the calico printing " Benjamin Pflugbeil & Co." in Chemnitz and later became a partner of this company, the Peter Otto Clauß belonged. In 1829 he founded the craft club in Chemnitz 1834, he was a city councilor in Chemnitz and Chairman of the City Council College. From 1835 to 1849 he was chairman of the Committee for the construction of a railway Chemnitz- Erzgebirge Riesa. In 1843 he became chairman of the German industry association founded in Leipzig. In 1848 he joined the Fatherland club. From March 31 to April 3, 1848 he was a member of the Pre-parliament in Frankfurt. From 19 May of the year to 30 May 1849 he was a deputy to the Frankfurt National Assembly for Chemnitz (fraction " German court ," then " Nürnberger Hof " and " Thunder Mountain "). The speech made by iron Stuck on 8 February 1849 in the debate of fundamental rights in the National Assembly, may well be regarded as well-founded famous contribution to the labor question in Paul's Church Parliament. Among other things, pleaded iron Stuck for a state-owned, publicly managed social system whose resources should be applied by a tax on the capital.

From 24 May 1848 he was a member, from 16 October the board of the National Accounts Committee. Second Vice President of the National Assembly, he was in April 1849. On 5 May 1849, he became Reich Commissioner in the Rhenish Palatinate and held that office until he was recalled on May 11, 1849 for exceeding his mandate.

In 1849 he emigrated to Switzerland and Belgium and was part owner of a flax mill in Florial ad Dyle. Ten years later he returned to his homeland and became director of the " stock spinning Wiesenbad " in the Erzgebirge. From November 1866 to early 1867 he was a deputy in the Second Chamber of the Saxon parliament and took there the German Progress Party. From 1867 to 1871 he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce Chemnitz, 1868 Committee Member of the German trading day.

On April 5, 1871, he died of a stroke at his son in Dresden and was also buried in his home town of Annaberg in the Erzgebirge.