Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-13
From the National Intelligcucer.
CONDITION OF HUNGARY.

'l0 ueCeIllUeI ldSi, sdyS iuo l1Ahih~
iner, "Hungary was at one and The same
time attacked from nine different qua,te.s.
Unsupported by fureign aid, and nnsuc-
cessful in their first struggles, The llunga-
rians were forced 10 retreat, leaving their
capital and The seat of Government in The
hands of their enemies. YET lhe genius
of Kossuth never quailed. Supported by
answering patriotism Of all classes, and
by ,ha, alone, without the assistance Of
strangers, either in men or money; with
GU, foreign levies or foreign loans, he step
by s,en. recovered every advantage (which
had been wrung from him at first by he
overwhelming furce and simultaneous al.
lacks of The Ausrfians. lu The short time
which has elapsed since the 9th of January
he has succeeded in establishing at De.
breezin manufactures Gpr the production
of Illuminating silver anf percussion caps.
q foundry for muskels. sud one for casting
and boring cannon. lie has erected pow
der mills, and extended The salIpelre man.
ulacrory; he has thoroughly equipped and
re- ularly provisioued one hundred thousand
meo: he has raised the effective cavalry to
twenty thousand horses; and he has es'ab.
Isbed nonlon trains and rocket batteries.
But he has done more than this. In The
subordinate ranks Of lhe army his eagle eye
has detected the lurking talents which The
Austrian system could not develap. and he
has committed The charge Of his forces to
men whose lriumphs have justified his
selection. Only one year. ago Gorsey.
was bu, lieutenant, and several olher OF
his generals were either suballerns or had
never served. Yel now The Austrian gen
erals grown gray in warlke service have
one by one yielded TO the superior talents
Of their young competitors. Veteran le.
pions have fled before the Hungarian re-
cruils like chalf before the wind: The
armies of the Empire are demoraIzed and
disorgapized by succession of severe
defeats, and The miitarypower Of Austria
is broken reed"
HUNGARIAN DECLARATION OF lNDE-
PENDENcE.-The Hungarian declaration
Of independence was made by the Diet al
Debreezin on the 18th April. and DEGREES
rba, Hungary, with Transylvania, and all
parts. Iauas, and provinces apperiaining 10
ihe,Hungarian kingdom, is proclaimed es
free aud independent European State
The future system of government, in oil
il lis details, is 10 be brought to completion
by the Nalioual Assembly; and, until 'hi:
| is done. the country is to be governed by
, President and Ministers appointed by
| him, under his own and their persona
responsibility. Ludwig Kossulh wa, cho
sen by acclama,ion President. Thus
every LAY seems to render the extinction o
Austria, as great power of Europe.
=: more probable aud less distant event
I The aid of Russia will not restore her dig
nifty or her power, aud still less her indie
) pendence.
EHcouRAGEMENr OF DOMESTIC INDUS
r rRY.-To prove that the policy now g
o s,renuously advocated by the Telegraph
d and so violently opposed Ivy the Banner
is not Sd entirely new a. orr ss
!, rr-.., - FOE 1i'5 sarsiontOt
' Two instances in which The recognition d
lis expcdiency was made by our Legisa
ture, very many years ago. There ART
! always some pionecers of progress far il
I advance of the massess, and the impor
lance Of radical changes in policy is alway,
b recognized long bcf,rc those changes ar.
G practically put in operation.
!, AS far back as the year 1903, Resolu
t lion was passed in the Legislature, urging
5 The propriely Of our penple using article
OF Dones tic manufacture, and the sugees
3 lion was generally adopted iu the Up
: country. then as now. ready for any sacri
Q fices that would promote the prosperity o
h the Stale. The same proposition after
8 wards made by Mr.. McDutfie, put every
a one in homespun many years,laer (Set
g pamphlet copy OF Acts aud Resolutions
= 1903, p l2.)
r The following Report was also made
), in the House of Representatives, Dec. S
u 1912.
The Committee TO whom was referred
]. the pollion of certain persons praying aid
!, to enable Them 10 establisha Cotton Man.
: ufactory, having had The same under con,
!. sidera,ion. respectfully Report: Thai
e from the information given them, it ap-
: pears that the purpose of The petitioners is
10 establish AT some suitable place in
e Greenville Districts manuraetory for card.
n ing. spinning and weaving calton, the
e machinery to be impelled by waller. the
number of spindIes to he employed, no,
I less than 500; which il is calculated will
!. prepare thread sufficient for weaving $50
yards ofcloh per day. The sum with which
D The petitioners pray to be aided is $4,000;
! 10 he repaid with per cent interest; one
!. half a, the expiration Of two years. the
Q balance at The expiration Of three years
D and the said repayment 10 be secured lc
The State By mortgage Of real estate oil
5 the value of not less than 100000.
The Con1mittee, therefore, impressed
, ,cith the importance o2fencouraging domes,
tic manufactures, and believing thai The
? small loan solicited, may be extended to
] the petitioners without Inconvenience or
I loss ,o'lhe State, recommend that the prayer
5 Of the petition be gronted, ard that a
clause to that effect be inserted in The np.
preparation bill" Acts and Resolutions
of lhoaGeneral Assembly, 1912; pp. 81,
S2.1
: These attracts will suffice 10 show the