The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-12 00:00:00

KOSSUTH.

(Oeseirled inn OW gaped yesterday.)
At this emigre. Hungary mad have shown by re-
ow& that, by transfeeeieg the crows to the house of
Austria, she had not surrendered one atm& of her
former independeste; that it bad remained a free,
independent Undoes ; that never could she be
LlTafter the form of the ether provinces; and
ibad towards Austria no other obligation save
the retiree' one of being a good neighbour.
She would have proved by damned' and deeds
that the collective Hungarian army was to be placed
under the command of the Ueda, of Hungary ;
that this army could be led out of the country ooly by
and with the consent of the parliament, aid that no
foreign soldier dorm be muttered is Hungary t that
oily bora Hungarians Gould be made on and
Inane, sad that the pragmatics at these, mantel
from the other Austrian military Erse, mild sally
take pleas in Hungarian . regineeste. Ormesquently
also that a hewers war ministry bdonged to dee old
indisputable pnvileges of Hungary.
It would have shown by records that war subsidies
could only be demanded in and be granted by the
pelisses& and that the privilege. tipper Aimed to the
deputies of previously investigating, whether there
was a neeeenty for snob demand. That coneequently
no foreign war could be waged without the assent of
Hungary, and that abellutisin mad not be diffused
mai *in It was by the help of Hungarian
bayonets.
It would have peeved by records that in Hungary '
only assay of &fed standard weight could circulate,
that degas in the eimioistration of the state
NW be made good * previous submission
of thi emetics and a decrees that the
H ism ages., *mods& had a right to ignore
any %meld more nealleriakeo without their coa-
sent, and piste eelikli every parliament by the bye
had pretested, ecnesiteently that it had to take
notice of the Audriennational debt.
It would have proved by records, that the frontier
tolls and duties between Hungary and the Gamut
hereditary states could only be regulated in the par-
liament, but that foreign oomencros wee to be rendered
wholly free spigot the raising tithe royal thirty-fold
dues, rionisqueney that the hitherto compulsory
mead in favour of the Austrian provinces ought and
would have to cease, by which means Hungary would
be liberated from its previous colonial position, and
that thus some bounds would be set to this stifling cf
Hungarian industry in its birth.
Lastly, it would have shown by records, that the
pragmatic sanction alone guaranteed the socosseion
of the hones of Austria even in the heals line, but
else that it contained no alienation of the above-
mentioned or any other national rights ; that cows-
quietly all the deductions, which later were made
la the notorious Vienna state-document from the
pragmatic motion against the complete insepen.
deny of Hungary, are totally devoid of all real roan-
&doe, and only serve to proclaim the absolute igno-
rant* of the Austrian publicists.
Hungary would have proved these and more fun-
ammital tights still in the monarchieal coogram
above mentiensd.

Notwithatanding thin it is hoped all doubt, that hearted action. -
the Hungarian nation, is giho dits ittable Oho, one week at hie eastiiialkonth, lie at ling*
AIM.' a geadid loyal"ad" ahp king, would have plead himself at the heed of the Hungarian feint
readeeed every guarantee 1 the continuum of the at the Maumee; and, dice the well known piece of
Austrian anesred7 ia its fill extent, would have juggling on the steamer, he meetly quitted Op