The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
The Hungarian Refugees.

IL far from satsctory and far from honorable to the
Turks. The Pschs of Widdin still guards his priso
with q jsilsrs care betokening that Russia has
not lost all hold Of them: and that Turkey although
committed so far as not 70 be able give them actually
up to slaughter IL still anxious to propats the Czar
By doing with them whstever else he may please to
by forcing them TO embrace Islsmism, 1t IL to be
feared, suggested by Austria and Russia The success
and its results are graphically depicted in our letters
and will be read with supreme disgust
The fate reserved for kossuth, Bstthyany, and the
other ohieftoo proud TO listen to such offers those
with which BEN closed-is stil uncertain But Russia,
have to believe demands their imprisonment
Her ENJOYS point out Go the Porte example TO be
followed the captivity ipto which Ipsy lant thrown
BY hussa And the feeble divsn Is this moment moot
ing In What casters fortress she immune the gal
liant relies ofungaTsn Independence, In order that
dsspots Of Austria and Russia the modification they
have felt In not being able to hand them to the
But viii not believe the possibility OF anything
infamous being perpetrated We may, we think. fair
ly rey upon the generous energies Of the British go
verpnent being exerted. and upon Lord Palmerston
being not wanting 70 his known patty aud proysr
bal spirit on an occasion such as this In which he is
supported by the unmistakeabs and unswerving sup
port Of the British public.
A TO Turkey the brave conduct Of the Sultan In at
refusing the demand Of the CEs has for him
aud for hs country the respect and admiration OF Eng
lshmen. And that respect and admir- alton no
empty and no fruitess sentiments They form for the
Independence OF the Turkish empire more solid guar
from Russia
Should the Sultan however after having sho-n him
self prince Of courage and generosity 30 far exchange
thee noble huences for the base suggestions Of tear
should his hishnefs to please Russia, doom Kossuth
and his companions TO dungeon ssd merely commute
their Immediate ard honorable death 60 lingering and
insulting one such indeed the treacherous Pscha
of Widdin has given them fore ase of-then indeed,
the Sultan and Reschid rsehs, and the Turkish mns
ters forever bid farewell 70 either the the
sympathy, or the support Of Epglisbmen. The very
character and honor Of the Mussuman race and Of is
chief are now hanging In the balance, ~ far as the
opinion OF Europe IL concerned III liberal Europe has
reason to despise them, liberal Europe will abandon
them forever
II lie to the honor Of the English publ: and the Eng.
isb mind that spstbeeic TO interests 10 changes OF
ments and restrictions upon commerce., A. has besn
touched and aroused solely BY feelings Of hum spity
Some foreigners fooshy imagine that sympsthies
for Hungary In gresdness to enjoy its trade
erecting empire favorable to us and TO liberal prin
cipes In the east 81 Europe. Alas they little know
the simple nature Of the Epglishman, moved far
by admiration for the assertion of freedom
and By pity for his misfortunes than by all any Of
the calculations supposed to be inherent In
loves money fairly got honestly pursued But neither
that gain that pursuit obliterate or obscure the
finer or nobler appreciation Of the good and great
NO species OF tidings battle glory achieved
sh public, as TO learn that Kossuth and his compsn-
ions had been saved n igpominious death partly By
British Intervention To have that feeling q. joy and
corerstulation turned to bitterness and that
the Hungarian chief are 70 pay the penalty Of being
patriotic snd brave BY being confined 20 dusgecu,
would ct excite the pubic indigestion and con.
tempt against our own Foreign once, and against the
Turkish race.
Important from Morocco.