Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-09-15
MI N 6 A r Y {.
B,m.-Enthusiasm of the People,
The Crusade.

.se Credit, a daily journal of Paris
90 ,,oarently some time early in June
fn.'. iii find it intensely Interesting
On THE DANUBE, NEAR PARKAN, ,
Steamboat, used as the seat of Gov t. 5
the deck of the vessel which car
..goe OF Hungary, our great. our irwin
y ls,rned that an armed steamer is the
.,o BY the hero, a floating palace which
s;n 10 Pesth. TO Comorn, to Raab, ic
,,srer his presence is necessary.
the palace touch the shore before
S,0 full of enthusiasm, throng up from
.sord. and red cross at the head of the
rbe clergy come followed by the peo-
l,,ound Kossuth. Then there is pro-
~ and in rapid and striking impro-
: apostle of Independence breaches the
.,aIls the memory of the dead, blesses,
40 of the faiherland, the mothers who
such sons, and promises victory be-
lord and bis sword are with US.
= priests raise their voices in pious
,.,y head is bowed, we pray for the fa-
,ri amid benedictiOns and good wishes,
surDs TO his floating habItation. which
/ s,es with full steam toward new shores,
\ sec,rifes other masses.
nature is that of this mani 1t has no
l ,,eDt in thai of BEN.
/ Rm had not slept for three DAYS. lie
i wing out with fatigue, and in the midst
Fac battle, al moment of respite asked
/, I,dcoffee. 1t was brought to him. and
,ugaged writing an order with pencil,
j # upon 4 pile of wood at hand. over
,pd the Banner of independence, and
7, naturally the point aimed at by the
4,rlIery. A flight of balls carried away
sth the coffee and wounded Benz slightly
er cupr" he said quietly, folding his
gs officers surrounded him, impIored him
bis position, and not uselessIy expose
HUI the General refused.
Il not die till 1850. when the indepen-
Hungary will no longer be disputed he
npIv, wiki that soft look which you know
q 5ir to him.
Dot be denied that there is a providential
4 bout the men al our head which protects
rou VINO have seen US at Pesth, at Gran.
snog US nearly all, know this better than
be hero of the ballad, they bear upon
E1es the radiance which Wumines the Oh
S.Rof tie Future. To die Tomorrow
Eagl Well, what of that9 Does not
sh pot these words in the mouths of his
5reS are broken, our flesh torn in pieces,
syal grape shot but the pride of triumph
lader our bloody brows, and in the hope
o yOu heirs of our conquests, we reposc
under the sol
Kings shall fee! The Royal Eagles and
hall leei The Future shall be made BY
refeisu People, and for them alone
e.
lg this ever popular hymn of the great
pct We 60 into battle and receive death
snis
Hirlan headquarters are at Nagy-Egmand
omorn. This morning the black smoke
amer appeared upon the horizon; the
lndeTed, the drums and trumpets of the
2led. Columns were formed on the
ll1 marched down tc the river. kossuth
and chief of renewed Hungary, came
As brothers 20 victory. Shall repeat
living. passionate, arden, discourse ?
majestic and supPlicating. now in ac.
Rnierness and now of Indignation. his
aied every soul around. and especially
Sords we're received with an inexpres-
1 They were as follows
IN We combat, the Emperor Of Austria,
Eoung and old.
ID age, old al heart. He is The worthy
nolher, that enyenomcd scourge of the
Riions.
'dential foresight Sophia caused him
Tour language, our Magyar language.
eTsiands II. he speaks it O ny bro
was the will of God, in order that he
Island our songs of triumph aud of war.
when we rush 10 the combat, our
! and our prayers TO God who hears
l-fIs ,hom!''
young Emperor knows The Magyar,
lPTessseS himself with much facility
suage, so little known beyond the from
icouniry.
an1erstand what tempest Of hurras
"a'Ions followed the inspired words of
nat Jellachich is decidedly in COM
osliIon. No doubt the future reserves
most terrible Of lessons. Who would
man so richly endowed, so imposing,
| uegradlng his genius under the black
O'nner, and becoming mercenary
ua whole enthusiastic people are ready
an the career of greatness and glory.
opie have been long in arriving at a
-'on OF the fact that JelIachich is insen-
'nIlperal injuries and treasons they
1,leye II; they still hoped in their chief,
a' eIoquence had so often excited them,
w mas them under his control but the
lo' distant when the prediction of the
gam, will be accomplished concerning
ut reed in the hand Of God !: he will
4 Il 'hou bendest moi before the wind" "
~ Is the wind of enfranchisement-o
That tto hoo