The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-16

Detection Of Ge0rsey- What will tie Republicans of the
world do
The serious detection of General Georgey from the
cause Of the patriots in Hungary most grateful
news to the conspirstors by whom brought
In this capital 1t will be received In the United States
with that mingled scorn and indignation which is the
punishment OF foreign treason In that part Of the
world IL is astounding and disastrous intelligence
1t arrested the thoughts thrilled the hearts, and damp
ed the hopes Of the true friends of lberty-whether
here collected elsewhere to be found, did the
treason Of Benedict Arnold in the American revolu-
tion That traitor three and ten years ago.
the vile and detestabe instrument Of precisely the
same cabal against free institutions which records
more successful effect Of its hostility In the purchase
aud sale and delivery Of the only arocrtic leader Of
the Hungarian armies. Benedict Arnold q natural
aristocrat, and Gen Georgey has caste we'll In
tinct to put his dishonest feet In the vulgar path
ofguit and treason He the weak point of the Hun
garisn defence and the English oligarchy Is always
keen enough to find out the weak point Of its advsr-
sary. II has rot in this case, employed the strength
and eest Of military forces has 1t sought the light
the open ally Of its friends the Russians and Aus
TRANS Soldiers not now at Its command, and Eng
land for want of the martial skill and martial spirit
feels herself to be the weakest power In Europe but
she has wisdom and money enough to make herself the
influential adviser Of all the allied despots by whose
weapons, we'll directed she is steadily working the
destruction of the only foe she all her
-republicanism. To make her instrume ntality
efficient, she stealthy sought the embrace Of Russia
in the dark, and while the latter struck, she aimed
the blow possible to the heart Of the noble
victim. The oligarchy always saves appearances
where 1t and to kill without being suspected
Is its skulkng device Ia times. Thus, the intel
gent and vrtuous, the young and the supersn uated
men and women these islands belonging to the liberal
party not propated at least kept in ignora ace
while there is hardly stab to be in the pure
mantle Of liberty which has not whether behind or In
front been directed by the hand Of the government of
Great Britain. And still We hear the cheat forever
asserted and by the believed that that govern.
meDt and the small portion OF Euglishmen by It repre-
sented to the entire exclusion Of the popular element
ON the side Of progress aud free principles
they and 1t the potent guardians rights of
the people to which they give their constant Proec
"such protection as vultures give to lambs.
Covering and devourpg thon.
Seine twenty members of Parliament including such
most invetcratey to rspublicsnism and few Of them
warm friends Of universal suffrage, together With
pillsged and despised democracy Of the mine, the
field and the mill cry out against the policy Of
the aristocrats; but 1t is Of rs much avail the
cry of poor Addipgten, when the wild cataract Of
Niagara swallowed him and the child he vsinly
failed to rave. But observe the wise cunning Of the
real ruling sentiment Of England. as 1t nows from the
lips Of Lord Palmerston Austria IA receiving the
strength Of her empire In the struggle with Hungary
II ,be fails, she Is overthrow; ii che succeeds her
right is broken by the other members OF her furious
body.
Another word upon the useless waste Of life which
sounds like PHILANTHROPY and another Of the -ats OF
hungarian arms. seeming to be sympathy aad that is
all. Not syllable against the beastly. unlawful aud
savage intru ion Of the Cossscks Of the Guar whose
presented the only occasion and Justification Of
British Intervention, II the ministers meant to defend
the rights Of man and of nations. PAlmcrston too
khrewd not to distinguish between autocrats aud
pubcans and he is too consecutive to say honest
to do one thing and cay another His agents all
silently at work In the camps Of the enemies of Hun
gary advising concertpg with them and reaching In
every direction for the posed point Of that nntoa in
It's councils or in its armies In its generals its
ernors to whcode reduce, and betray the sacred
Of tie people Profound secrecy aud inveterate pur
pose. are the principal diplomatic rules as the
trenchment and propagation OF divine right under the
preposterous guise .narchy Is the
diplomatic principle OF the British cabinet Tho half
wited the shallow. the perverse and the reacherous
who do perpetual but conscious unconscious damage
70 rspubcapism every where, Of course, will be silly OF
bad enough to attribute the treason OF Georgry to
Au tria and Russia To necessity to love Of coun
try. But let In the United States be thus de-
cciyed The trap into which he entered was set Ia
palate Of the arisocrac general With brides in the
shape Of money, honors Offices and eststes-all this
Americans not to lose sight Of the right quarter,
When they seek TO understand the treason Of Arad t
Is the parallel Of the treason OF West Point In
particular except that it may possibly have
but II IL shosld with Gods blessing utterly fail
70 his employers and the ancestral board which feted
Benedict Arnold will be spread again by the noble de-
sceudants, who dispense its presnt hospali,iss TO
welcome n fresh betrsyrr Of his flesh aud blood.
This treachcry Of Georgey withheld my hand last
week, for there no knowing It's extent or effect
II Is only certain that six Of his best regiments of
hua'ars cut thcir way through the Russians TO Dem
bpski and u r. supposed that the latter as well ~
BEN st keep the held But II IN probable that IL Is
fatal II "a aurrender Of large proportion OF the
Hungarian armies ana IL must defnorslize the rest
To what depression they msy be reduced Is uncertan
but IT, With The prayers and hopes Of all good they
could rise again and chase the invader II would be
the browning event ofmodern European history as we'll
fhf ~ U1anf0 har
tertain such expectations IL would that British
corruption had seized earlier and deeper hold Of
the vtals ~ Hungary than person prepared TO
expect For myself knew It's touch would be death;
bst Its hand not 20 be put forth In the ordinary
usrs,, NJ haS hser 'as,sd sns haa
yet amo.t $50 900 soldiers on foot. The mortal taut
has probably howsvcr destroyed the fsret prospect Of
health apdstreneth aud Independence grorn upon
the impovrrishsd harvest fields Il continent which
has been often irrigated In vain With the blood Of
saints and martyrs There IL, In Hungary an arsto-
cIacy Of birth privilege which British
nobility. and which set against kossuth and his
cause by the Willy suggestions Of that government,
through which the latter speaks to three quarter, Of
the globe. In France In 1SsS there such cass
TO be encountered by Lsnsrtins 10 America In iI7o,
long will be In learning the obvious lesson
trust such men for rulers in peace aud for generals in
them the enemies Of mankind BY what fatality IL 1t
that In times OF god like rebellion aud revolution,
the rank and hie make choice Of such leaders, VIII
the people Of Ireland discover that the descendant
Of ths kings not &C TO light against hostile crown
VIII the reemen OF italy ever sell sacrnce their cause
again. to Prince OF Savoy. any prrce OF any house
whatever VIII the democrats % Hungary for
choose Go be betrayed by mobiles and srirtocras aud
Hhe enemies Of the human from bias. interest,
connection, and inclination France In 1882 up
the very roots Of THE greatett Of which
not only the very ground, but which withers and de-
roys those moral and intellectual conditions which
furni,h the divine foundation % equal rights.
I did not call upon the people OF the city Of New
York thrice, In my last letter hope in vein II Is
their honorable duty to light the flames Of almost
tpsushed freedom, once again. In o circuit Of
fr ph he 4 "a n he beIi
ming middle and end Of the letter rs. yvur feet Tor
Hungary because you will have the high -~sisacton
Of beng the strong side; but I rrfraioed from
making that legitimate appeal, because I knew the
strength Of Epzlish wiles and temptations then IN
actual life, the hand. aud kne~, alsc OF the
other the weakness 81 human nature Al 10 not yet
lost with the dow pfs II Hungary aud 20 Venice
for the united voices Of all ir tho eplight
eued capital of the civilized earth may be yet In
20 from England all those trophies Ssitzer-
land and France; aud, what u Indispensable con-
mence the foundations here, Of a new Anglo Saxon
republic. MARCUS.