New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-13
HUNGARY.

Tas Trban.s translates document written by frend OF
00rgey, al Kagenturt, his present residence The Rom
enyi spoken of s tbs admirable young volnsnow creating
great sensation In Tho principal Atlantic elhes ol sr
United States
G6rgey and Remeny You have here 'wo
names, one Of which was yesterday ia every month
and today alnost forgotten-the other to-day only
known by a few and tomorrow, perhaps, that OF
u renowned Maestro, a world famous violnist--
Hear
For few mouths 66rgey has been living here
among us, quiet and retired. He Is seldom seem
He il fond OF going to the Museum Tor the sake OF
scientific researches lie visits only few families
with whom he was previously acquainted and by
whom be is gladly welcomed as = cultivated, inter
estins man. He speaks freely OF his late expen-
ences He has often mentioned Remenyi aud hs
wonderful violin an extraordinary phenomenon
in tie musical world GSrsey first met kemsnyi
aud hoard hm play IN retired place IN Lower
Hungary. as he had Just come from journey The
magic OF his tones, the power II deep emotion with
which he played the national airs OF Hungary, made
deep impression ON the mind OF the wsrros-
enough Ren,enyi accompanied Gorgey dunns the
whole of his last campaign. He Often follow ed hlin
into the deepest uprosr Of the battle, and do
not mistake. it MAS at Waitzen that Gorsey WAS
Obliged 10 send his friend away, almost with Vlo-
lenee while he called out ~ him. Go TN IN thee
the ball slsys genius that would one day snrsp
ture the worldg And when the storm q battle
was silent. and the warriors rePossd in their tents
or around their atchtrss in camp, the violin Of
Remeny then amused the spirits of RakocEky ami
ali the glorious Magyar heroes from their srsves.
and so.Aded the magic song % the ancient great
nsss Of Hungary and ID the pristine splcndof OF her
departed Kingdom with Irresistible effect anu
hotter than ever blaEed the battle sgsin-b1t u
vain
The surrender OF Villages caused the enchanting
lay to cease. G5rgey retired nom the tumuIt O
battles TO the rarl solitude OF bis klageniari resi-
denee' OF hls numerous retinus Of still powerful
ehe'tains, only kensenyi allowed him into exile
AMI the vioha which became dumb al Villages
again began IN the solitary rooms TO sing thoss
melancholy airs, more sad and plsiptive than ever
6orgey has slso introduced his friend into the
circles Of his acquaintance. l have thus nad an
opportunity TO become acquainted with the gifted
wang man tRemenyi is only 10 years Oil and 10
hear his violis He played sOnssas;TiOs irom
Beethoven and Mendelsohn with great execution,
and with surprising expression, which was some
what foreign. and often rapidly changing in the
rspsutions. A wonderful crsdle-scng. and aratheE
bizarre "visioa" OF his own composition preladee
his peculiar HUNG srisn pieces. whoever has 'raN
eled in Hungary, has sometimes heard them play
81 in remote gipsey village but has been per
hsps a. little able ~ myself to es'sr into the sPi'
Of those angular. prOtrsc,ed. and onos'noas ans
Rsmenyi teaches US to understand them Do ''n
braces their original peculiar. and perhaps 90
oriental esssnce with creative force, and renders
IL in fresh and genial manner He begins
melody of,be moss extreme simplicity In the mlOo'
hey, wandes with = strange rhythm snaoas the
plaintve socords a, length attains holder and
soarins strain. bursts forth in fsversh sxaaa''oo'
and again ialls into the bittsrsss W.
In his Rskcczky March every thing rosrs abe
RACES as in the hottest battle be has learned III
the stormy strife Ddyet it also sneodies u s' oesP
irremedisble wound. the downfall OF nation
Iscarcely remember such an overwhelming m
pre.siou the small. select orse was moved 10 me
hwsss dsp,hs Of ne soul