Maximiliér Sauléu e Dóna

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Caudillo, Field Marshal, His Excellency

Maximiliano Saelices Dávalos
Anastasio Bustamante Oleo (480x600).png
Maximiliano Saelices Dávalos in 1840.
25th Prime Minister of Castilliano
In office
March 24, 1824 – June 19, 1845
MonarchAdolfo I
Preceded byIgnacio Menéndez Morillo
as Provisional Prime Minister
Succeeded byÁngel Carvallo Piñón
as Provisional Prime Minister
In office
March 18, 1823 – December 12, 1823
Provisional Prime Minister
MonarchAdolfo I
Preceded byLuciano Carita Cavallería
Succeeded byIgnacio Menéndez Morillo
as Provisional Prime Minister
Caudillo of the National Pro-Fatherland Front
In office
March 18, 1823 – June 19, 1845
DeputyIgnacio Menéndez Morillo
Preceded byPosition Established
Succeeded byPosition Abolished
Personal details
Born
Maximiliano Alexander Saelices Dávalos

November 10, 1767
Sonsonate, Castilliano
DiedJune 19, 1846(1846-06-19) (aged 78)
Chalatenango, Castilliano
Cause of deathExecution by hanging
Political partyNational Pro-Fatherland Front
Spouse(s)
Marta Lainfiesta Castañeda
(m. 1784; his death 1846)
Children5
MotherMaría Dávalos Morteno
FatherMaximiliano Saelices Hernández
Alma materChalatenango Military School
OccupationMilitary officer, politician
Military service
Nickname(s)"El Caudillo", General Max, Jefe Saelices
AllegianceVexillum Regni Hierosolymae.svg Kingdom of Castilliano
Branch/serviceVexillum Regni Hierosolymae.svg Castillianan Army
Years of service1785-1845
RankGJEJB-GNB.png Caudillo
CommandsCastillianan Army
Battles/warsSan Pabloan Revolution
1823 Castillianan Coup d'État
1845 Castillianan Coup d'État  Surrendered
AwardsOrder of Santiago Matadeltinianos

Maximiliano Alexander Saelices Dávalos (November 10, 1767-June 19, 1846) was a Castilliano military general and politician who served as Prime Minister of Castilliano through a coup d'état on March 18, 1823, to December 12, 1823, and again from March 24, 1824, until he himself was overthrown on June 19, 1845.

Saelices Dávalos was an officer in the Castillianan Army beginning in 1785. He was promoted to the rank of Field Marshal by King José VII in 1820 for his leadership against the San Pabloan Revolution, making him one of the most powerful military figures in the country. He had begun to grow ambitious for power and began planning to run in the upcomming 1825 general election until the King suddenly died and was succeeded by his young son, Emmanuel III. He convinced the Army that the King's brother, Adolfo, deserved the throne insetad. Emmanuel III was captured on March 18, 1823, and when the Parliament immediately condemned the action, Saelices Dávalos had everyone in Parliament arrested and he declared himself Provisional Prime Minister.

He had everyone in Parliament who was a member of the National Liberal Party, including Prime Minister Luciano Carita Cavallería, executed by firing squads, while sparing politicians from the Party for National Resurrection who joined his newly formed National Pro-Fatherland Front. He briefly resigned on December 12, 1823, but won the heavily rigged 1824 general election and resumed the Prime Ministership on March 24, 1824.

Saelices Dávalos ruled Castilliano as a dictator, styling himself as Caudillo, for nearly 23 years from 1823 to 1845. King Adolfo I reigned as a figurehead as the King had since the establishment of the Parliament of 1565. In 1845, the military turned on Saelices Dávalos and arrested him on June 19, 1845, in a coup lead by exiled politicians Bernabé Sarmiento Cambeiro and Ángel Carvallo Piñón. Carvallo Piñón became Provisional Prime Minister and Sarmiento Cambeiro became Prime Minister after winning the 1846 general election. Saelices Dávalos was put on trial for treason was was found guilty on May 11, 1846, and was sentenced to death by hanging. Saelices Dávalos was executed on June 19, 1846, the anniversary of his removal from office.

Early Life

Military Career

San Pabloan Revolution

1823 Coup and Purges

Prime Ministership

1825 and 1826 Elections

Absolute Rule

Fall from Power

Imprisonment

Personal Life

Death

Legacy

Castillianan Military

Castillianan Politics

Ancestry

Orders and Decorations

See Also