Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-10

ed with editorials and communications, going
TO prove that Gen. Cass and his supporters al
the North were Free Sellers Now they talk
about coalitions in tie non slaveholding States,
between the supporters of Cass and Van Bu-
rem, on the ProViso question. Can these edi-
tors tell how coalitions can be formed, if the
whole body of the Northern democracy were
Wilmot Provsoists, as they alleged they were
last summer? But admitting that the North
ern democracy seeing that year after year,
they have been losing ground at home by the
amalgamation of Northern whiggery with the
abolitionsts, and finally seeing Gen. Cass de
feated by union of Southern shareholders
with Northern abolitionists, are about chan
ging their ground to recover their last power,
whose fault is it If the wings of the South
had refused to support such a man as Millard
Fillmore, and united with the democrats in
sustaining Northern man, who had always
been friend to the South, we would now
have nothing to fear, for the entire democratic
strength of the North, until very recently, has
always been with the South.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
The democracy of the North have stood up
boldly for the rights of sovereign States, while
the wings of the South have banded with
Hartford ConVentionism, and abolitionism, at
the North-and by their combined action, de-
feated Gen. Cass, and prostrated for season,
the democratic party. The democratic party
OF the North will be true to its principles as
in time past-but the cries of Southern whig-
gerry, to be Saved from its friends" will here
after, pass the democratic ear unheeded and
uncared for. They have sowed the storm
they may reap the whirlwind at their leisure.
Northern democracy will remember that
charity begins at home."-N. II. (Ct.) Reg.
The Spirit ofthe Hungarian Hussars, (Ca-
UGLry,) and strange Prayer of Veteran
HtsssGr.-The great battle of Solnok, on the
Thesis, in the month of March last, one of
the bloodiest on record. We remember that a
brigade of Croats, in number about 10000
men, were entirely cut to pieces. Windisch-
gratz, as usual, claimed to be victorious, but
he secretly declared to his intimate friends that
another such victory would bring the Hunga-
rians to the gates of Vienna
Wlndischgratz commanded at this battle The
centre, Jelachch the left wing, and Schlick
the right wing. Georgey was the comman-
der-in-chief of the Hungarians. To him the
position of the Austrians was very well known
and the bravery of his hussars too. Having
laid his plan for the battle, he review.
ed the army, and finally arrived before d.
vision of his hussars. IS Brothers," said he &c
them, " where is your commander? % A vet.
eran Sergeant, with silver white hairs, ap.
peared before him, GALL the officers having
fallen in previous skirmish) Brother
Hussarp said the young General Georgey
"look at that hill covered with trees You
will remark there the glittering bayonets oil
the Austrians, and their awkward riders, and
their cannons directed against us. They will
soon Vomit fire and balls. Brother that bill
must be taken by your division. In this at.
tack many of you will fall; perhaps one half
perhaps more perhaps only few of you will
remain But you are destined by God 10 save
your fatherland. You will therefore do youl
duty.-God be with your
The veteran Sergeant saluted his young
General, and turning himself to his comrades
he repeated what was commanded him, anC
casting his eyes to Heaven, he uttered loudly
the following prayer: "Creator, Father o.
mankind, Father of the Hungarians; pray
now bat for one grace; not that Thou wilt as
sist us in our task, but only that Thou viii
not assist the Austrians. Look at us; and
solemnly promise, Thou wilt enjoy how the
Hussars do their duty" Having finished this
prayer, he gave the first sign for the attack
The Hussars put their saddles in order. He
gave the second sign: the swords were drawn
from the scabbards. The third, and in a wiIt
fury The horses galloped into the midst of tn
laundering cannon and flying balls.
The swords glitter, and clouds of powde
smoke. and while heIlish fire surrounded tn,
hussars, they storm the hill The Austrian
yagers and artillerists could not stand before
their fierce attack, and precipitated their re
treat, pursued by the hussars. The cannon
at once became silent, and the victory was de
cided for the Hungarians. q