The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-11 00:00:00

11UNGARE

A" Hungarian," in a letter to a contemporary,
says :—The struggle which the Protestants of Hun-
gary have maintained and still maintain against
sheer obstinacy from high quarters, encouraged and
supported by their countrymen of the Catholic
faith, inasmuch as they have raised a powerful
voice to claim the restoration of deprived rights,
has given a new and undeniable proof that Hun-
gary has laid aside prejudices, and is more ad-
vanced than is perhaps supposed abroad.
The existing Government acknowledges it itself,
(it is true not publicly), that Hungary is the most
mature portion of the Monarchy, for here it has
been able to carry out the emancipation of the
Jews without danger to the descendants of Moses,
while, for instance, in Tyrol, even now—to the
shame of our century be it said—Protestants are
not allowed to possess landed property.
It is difficult, nay, almost impossible, for all
those who are fortunate enough to live beyond
these frontiers to understand the skill which the
Government knows how to employ to prevent the
voice of even the most just claims being heard.
Thus did the Government succeed in making
foreign countries believe that the Catholic clergy
perfectly agreed with the Concordat. It is true
that hitherto the Catholic clergy of Hungary has
remained silent, and only awaits a favourable op-
portunity to raise its powerful voice. The auto-
nomy of the llungarian Church is unimpeachable.

Can it be supposed that a Church which dates
from the times of St. Stephen, the first King of
Hungary, which received all its rights and privi•
leges from Kings and Popes, should relinquish them
all, because an Emperor who is not apostolic (as he
can only be so as King of Hungary) has taken into
his head to conclude a Concordat ?
The Convention concluded between Francis
Joseph and the Pope is his misfortune—it is his
weakness. Like Pius IX., he stands isolated.

The witticism in Vienna—" What is the difference
between the former Je-xish dominion and the
Austrian dominion ? " with the answer "Then one
man died for all, now all men die for one "—would
not be bad, if unhappily it were not too true.
The seed of discord planted centuries ago and
fostered in the different nationalities has been re-
moved from Hungary. All the other races which
form, as it were by a miracle, the Austrian
Monarchy, know it only too well, that Hungary is
by no means narrow-minded nor selfish in her
wishes; what Hungary claims back she would
readily see extended to the other parts of the
Monarchy.
It seems as if Providence had elected Hungary to
play the part of champion for the welfare of forty
millions of fellow-men.
We shall endeavour to carry it out, and, with
God's help, succeed if the support of our brothers
of other races does not fail.

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