http___mgz.hr_hr_postav_temelji_modernoga_grada__1.xml
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Permanent Display 31. The Foundations of the Modern City The constitution imposed by Francis Joseph I created the foundation for the transformation and modernization of the Monarchy. This process included the remodelling of the Zagreb municipal government. After consultations with an organization commission (composed of the Gradec judge Janko Kamauff, Tomislav Cuculić and Augustin Dutković) had been held, the Imperial Patent of September 7, 1850 set up the Royal City of Zagreb (with 1,419 houses and 15,385 inhabitants) by uniting the free and royal city of Gradec, Kaptol, Nova Ves and Vlaška. The city was run by a commune council with the mayor at its head. The executive arm of the commune was called the magistrat. The commune council, through public competitions, selected and appointed officials, ran city affairs, drew up the budget, supervised the magistrat, promulgated laws, collected taxes, issued certificates of citizenship and ran military affairs. The citizens, on the basis of a census, elected the commune council, and took part in the work of the municipal government. Overall supervision of the work of the city authorities was vested in the Parliament and the Ban’s government. The city councillors (30 of them) were selected during one week, from May 12 to May 19, 1851. Janko Kamauff was elected mayor. The Imperial Patent, bringing the city government up to date, particularly with the separation of the administration and the legislature, laid the foundation for the creation of modern Zagreb. The population of Zagreb was mainly Roman Catholic (in 1857 Catholics accounted for 92.29% of the inhabitants), and the new organization of the capital was accompanied by an ecclesiastical reorganization. In 1852, with the consent of the Court of Vienna, the Pope raised the church in Zagreb to the honours of an Archbishopric independent of the Archbishopric of Ostrogon, and Archbishop Juraj Haulik was appointed Cardinal (1853). Ivan Ružić
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Stalni postav 31. Temelji modernoga grada Po savjetovanju s “ustrojnom komisijom” (gradečki sudac Janko Kamauff, Tomislav Cuculić i Augustin Dutković) Carskim je patentom 7. rujna 1850. godine sjedinjen slobodni i kraljevski grad na brdu Gradecu, Kaptol, Nova Ves i Vlaška Ves u jednu gradsku općinu Kraljevski grad Zagreb (1419 kuća i 15.385 stanovnika). Gradom upravlja općinsko vijeće na čelu s gradskim načelnikom. Magistrat je izvršni organ općine. Općinsko vijeće - provedbom javnog natječaja - bira i imenuje činovnike, vodi gradske poslove, sastavlja proračun, nadzire magistrat, proglašava zakone, ubire poreze, izdaje domovnice i vodi vojne poslove. Građani - na osnovi cenzusa - biraju općinsko vijeće i sudjeluju u radu gradske uprave. Vrhovni nadzor nad javnim radom gradskih organa pripada Saboru i Banskoj vladi. Gradski su vijećnici (njih 30) izabrani tijekom tjedna od 12. do 19. svibnja 1851. godine. Za načelnika je izabran dotadašnji gradečki sudac Janko Kamauff. Carski je patent osuvremenjavajući gradsku upravu, posebice razdvajanjem upravne i sudske vlasti, postao temelj za stvaranje modernog Zagreba. Zagrebačko je pučanstvo bilo većinom rimokatoličke vjeroispovijesti (1857. god. - 92,29%), a novi je ustroj prijestolnice pratio i novi crkveni preustroj. Papa je 1852. god. uz suglasnost Bečkog dvora - zagrebačku crkvu podigao na čast nadbiskupije neovisne o Ostrogonskoj nadbiskupiji i nadbiskupa Jurja Haulika imenovao kardinalom (1853. g.). Ivan Ružić