The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-11-29


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thu sths BaIls III ia tno s,f iha mnari
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taie.stI haya ha,l .5,s,,a q 81 7,o .on
trfaa with ieilanh hInh. ia IS ! 4, mn nf
she middle tslnht. 81 4 noVesl;,I Il mi f;,,r
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] kis youth sof sde1Iicaia SShsti tiin,iofs btif
I NOW e1inyine excellent hoaItl, fIis Head
is .bald' AZ ,Re top.s sbus encirtied isiih 4
4 frinueI 81. lei black hair "a hassa hirh
forehead bushY,i 81 etyebfolSs, q mild, clear.
!, dark eve. al aduififs dose. 4 finely chis.
!, selled moptti, With iii expression Of great
5sleeisicn 81 afeat decision Of chia cter.
!, He leaves lheI impression upon the obselrry.
,sr Of a ftllafi Of a mind but determined
I chatutter, fully confident Of. his own pow.
Ell. He has not one particle of nride
] shout him, and one would scarcely look
him as the leader Of wild race, or Ir,an
Of high ambition. His voice is sof; his
education is entirely German; he speaks
ll5efnnsn as # II were ere his native tonuge,
,snd with the Austrian 4 accent; he isa great
sdmlrer Of the German lang uage and lit
5ereature: g but his Sclayorio nationality.
sseorrs the. German arrogance which dis
dsii,s anything Sclave;. he speaks the
Hungarian, Croatian and Itulian languages
equally well; he is unmarried, does not
\ tioD. II was only last year that he was
colonel Of q Granzier or frontier regi.
lnent, which was ann,hilated in an expedi.
tion on the Turish frontier; he himself es.
Gaping almost miraculously in shower
81 balls. The secret OF his influence oy-
er the Croats is, that he is Croat, and proud
10 % one, and ali his energies are turned
toward one object-to procure for his ma
lion that position in Hungary which they
claim He speaks the dialect of the peo.
5ple-"it is the language Of my beloved
mother" he said to mo one dayl 'sand
mproud that can speak it.'' Their
ban and their general, he converses with
MS Croats, and tells themthings they had
never dreami divisions of honor and
glory. u is no wonder that when he ap.
pears, every eye is turned upon hinl--that
they listen, open-monthed, TO wha. no
sapPears, every eye is turned upon him
Tint they listen, open-mouthe,!, &c @hst he
says, and that they are ready TO follow
nlm to buda, Festh, Vienna, or Milan.
when they see him they shout their en-.
ths,sl astio "Ziuio. let him live!) and will
follow him anywhere.
-, -.
Inc Hungnrlans who figure 80 con-
ysPlcuo!s'y, :. Z, ~ 'ne German wars now go
ing on 70 europe are the subject OF much
comments: 1,..
Inc po Puiation OF the Kingdom OF Hun
EEssry lcontaining larger proportion OF
magyars than Is usually supposedly con.
s's's, OF some y, 10000 souls. or these
nearly o,uUU,OuO are Mgyars; and there
Also arc iull 100000 of Germans who
symPathlse with them.---Next comes
about ZOO. 900 OF Wallachines, who are
OF Italian origin; 800 900; nnd the residue
49,. =, " Soiasohiatls' VIZ: near 2UU,-
tOpo = Slywacks to the north, 100000 Sus-
m'cks IN the centre, and about l,500,000
itC,os.'sns s and Seryians in the south. The
;cld constitution was decidedly aristocrat-
10, the only electors being 260, 900 mobiles
;otthe free cities. Yet they Of ,hemselv.
es abrogated the law, which did not i'm
pose any tax on the mobiles. and likewise,
IN 1880 placed all religions upon an
equality Romanis.s. Greek and Calvin.