Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12

will not revive this argument present. being concerned SIM
ply with the poceedingsb BY which the characezsd
and this point only say, that any person
they without parallel precedent for babay he
be in happy Ignorance Of what brings naturally in
its II would be unpleasant, though, the peace
advocates might fairly say, by Improbable task.
adduce examples Of equal enormiy which have least
passed unchalenged by popular feeling. We will content
ourselves therefore, with observing that the
in puted General HArsAu by platform orator fall far short
Of the orders actually issued in Spain by commander who
ou and applause Mr. CoBDEx has already been held up
to pub lie execration for sitting in the same room with the
Aush ian butcher but in plain TRUTH he is indebted to the
General for the strongest piece of evidence in his The
more the Generals identified with the exgencies Of
war the will il appear how terrible thing war really is
Mewry .BARcLAr and PEaxIsss draymen are beginning
to form qua political party, and the effect Of their demon
onnenta diplomacy Is anticipated with consider
able sassst What the National Democrats think Of
their ppocesa gs might have been in report Of
terday- Mr. RUFRr-whose name will be recolected in
Chsrit trpsr praisemore fortunate cautious than his
compatrots Lsy, and CUFrEr, remains in England
tighten the public mind upon its dues Of which he de-
duced from hs h ding proposition that "a the peoples Of
the earth are bra hren especially Hungaans and that the
.Ausrans d the hatred ofthe United Kingdom We
suspect the Naa ia Democrats told the plain TRUTH and
proclaimed the seatn Of their party without the disguise
which has been tsus h advisable by sympahzers of higher
class The Deao ats fairly asserted that the Hunga
aps were fighting ar liberty and the Austrans for M
ranpyn the former wen entitled to all support and the latter
to none that the Auss ians in shooting hoggng Hunga
rans were ouv of them hdeous crime but that Hunga-
ans were perscy i, led in hanging shooting Ausans
nasmuch as there cou doubt bst they deserved it.
As General HrsAu here was no secret made about bis
peculiar deserts although ne rst speaker expressed himself
with such horoughpacedl earlness that became dcu to
follow him without bahos. Mr. RUrFY emphatcaly averred
that there was onv oug place fit for such monster
namely, the depths Of HEIR Mr. JULIAN HARxEI sug-
gesed that he should be sds posed OF as TO eel hell but
at the same time be tomentea with the sight Of heaven y
and Mr. OsBorSx a. fnz u aton Of the prayer, desired
that the General should be sm to hell to keep place for
his master and expressed his egret that he had been
dispatched hither by the bravo draymen Of Bankside
ought be highly graihed with these plain
spoken demonstrations This is the peoples edition Of
his articles
To say that General HArNAU 'mmanded an Imperial ar
my commissioned to subdue an urgent province, is quite
enough to make it probable that s issued orders Of extreme
severity To say that this insu mt province resisted for
some time the combined forces Of Aus a and Russia is quite
enough to prove that it's Provisional Government have
exerted with interruptions, rgor e absolute powers had
seized Both parties were phng for life death, and little
quarter as we have reason to bclev given expected
by either Such state Of things essary involved out
rage, barbay, and crime but these characteristics are not
peculiar 10 the war in Hungary nor c infer from any
credible evidence that they chargesb upon the Magyars
in less degree than upon the Austrians The contrary, in
1eed might be reasonably argued from the documents pub
ished in columns wc as from para e examples OF De
nocatic But would be- quiable simply to
conclude that war is essentially Taught ih atrocies and
he more 90 in direct proportion as it sa kes of the passions
,f civil discord.