On March 16, 1853, Prime Minister Felix arrived in Munich. After a full week of negotiations, they ultimately ended in failure.
The Bavarian government explicitly opposed the restoration of the Holy Roman Empire, and Felix's diplomatic efforts had been declared a failure.
Under pressure from public opinion, the Bavarian government proposed reopening the Federal Assembly on March 27 to decide whether the Holy Roman Empire should be restored.
On March 28, Prime Minister Felix also delivered a speech at the University of Munich, publicly responding to the Bavarian government.
"I have a dream: that within my lifetime, I may see the German lands achieve unification. A true unification of the German nation, not the German Confederation that merely hangs up a signboard. The Confederation is a joke.
Today is a terrible day. The Bavarian government has shut the door on restoring the Holy Roman Empire, and all our efforts have failed.
It seems there is still a long road ahead before my dream can be realized. If I cannot see it happen, then I hope you will continue onward. As the elites of the German lands, this is your responsibility and your duty.
We all know that restoring the Holy Roman Empire is the best choice for unifying the German lands. It is the only way to achieve national unification within a short period of time.
The many German states have been divided for too long, and each has already formed its own system. This means that true unification will be difficult; it cannot be accomplished overnight.
Let the Federal Assembly vote? In truth, we all understand that this is not an event where the minority obeys the majority, much less a child's game of make-believe.
Restoring the Holy Roman Empire must gain the support of every state. If anyone