vyhovsky造句

• Thus Vyhovsky was left to deal with the growing opposition to his rule.
• The authority of Vyhovsky was low after the bloody battle against the Russians.
• Several cities rebelled against Vyhovsky immediately : Lokhvytsia, Hadyach, Poltava, Romny.
• Unable to continue the war, Vyhovsky resigned in October 1659 and retired to Poland.
• When Vyhovsky was proclaimed hetman, he was made the chancellor secretary to the hetman.
• After this, Vyhovsky and the General Starshyna considered the relationship with Muscovy to be broken.
• The revolt ended in June 1658 near Poltava, when Vyhovsky and his cossacks defeated the rebellion.
• In the spring of 1658 Vyhovsky crossed Dnieper and confronted mutineers near Poltava with the help of Tatars.
• Before his hetmancy he served in a number of high positions under Bohdan Khmelnytsky, and Ivan Vyhovsky.
• Prokip Vereshchaka and Stepan Sulyma, Vyhovsky's associates at the Sejm, and Vyhovsky himself narrowly escaped death.
• Prokip Vereshchaka and Stepan Sulyma, Vyhovsky's associates at the Sejm, and Vyhovsky himself narrowly escaped death.
• Finally, several pro-Russian colonels rebelled and accused Vyhovsky of " selling Ukraine out to the Poles ."
• However, with the downfall of Vyhovsky that followed, Hulyanytsky was removed from his office by the new hetman.
• In the south, the Ukrainian Vyhovsky failed to wrest Kiev from Sheremetev's control where Russians kept their garrison.
• The retreating army defended well and Vyhovsky and the Tatars abandoned their 3-day long pursuit near the Russian border.
• Vyhovsky's forces prevailed, killing Pushkar and forcing Barabash to flee ( he would later be captured and executed ).
• In July 1659, however, Vyhovsky and his inflicted a heavy defeat upon Trubetskoy's army, then besieging Konotop.
• His son Mykola Sviatopolk-Chetvertynsky ( ?-1659 ) was a relative of the Hetman of Zaporizhian Host Ivan Vyhovsky.
• As a result, Vyhovsky entered into negotiations with the Poles, and concluded the Treaty of Hadiach on September 16, 1658.