The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-15

Foreign oleanings.


pecei ia touch our shoreshe land that he ardenlly
longed tread, the sacred soil oil liberty aud eons
tutiona government We trust that prepare ions have
becn made, in the event oil his landing 10 give him
honorable reception. One OF the pleasing coinci
dences OF modern times is The complete identity OF feeling
in the United States OF America and in Great Britain
The subject OF the Hungarian struggle The homage
is paid the same enthusiasm kndled, in those two great
divisions OF The Ang race, 10 the nobest stand
made Tor liberty IN modern times against lyrannlc pow
ers and overwhelming force That identity oil feelns Is
hopeful promise that, the events OF EUROPE shou1
ever take such course as 10 present Iodaoe aoso-
lusl league threatening the freedom oil ana OF 'he
west this country may find in the generous breasts and
strong OF The American brethren thal dineresled
and efficient alliance and support which ior centuries we
The most srk ing feature 10 Kossuth's political life is
the smalness OF the means employed ny hm, and his
wonderful lie had hut his pen and tongue in the
midst OF country OF which by no means The whole
population sympalhzed with his ideas OF Magyar indie
pendence Like OConneli. he found the oppression of
his country heavy and when entertained hope but
himself he undertook The task. devoted himself with the
resolve 10 ilinch from it, Council, however had
fair field 10 maLenvre in. Whilst the Austrans
able 10 gag kossuhs tongue IN public, and prohb the
press from spreading the productions OF his pen, OCon
nell had all the aids OF publicity and all the advantages
Of association The Irish patriot was emboldened by The
degree OF freedom aud the rights already granted his
country, 10 assume he offensive, and conquer the
Kossulh conened himself Tor the part with remain
ing the defensive, and could he have upheld the
sttutona monarchy. would have decided advance
or TO transsess The bounds OF not very liberal law and
constitution.
content with leaving Hungary Its constant ell
lori was TO sap the independence of Hungary nuly It's
representative system and cenrallZe lis administration
Schwarzenberg himself has done nothing more audacous
than attempted by the Old Austrian government when
il sought replace the local authority OF the Hungarian
by prefec, such the French Emperor Rus
sian Car might appoint
Against thus Kossuth struggled with the nyeeracy and
pertinscty Of UConnel. And when Austria sought to
manage the tomais electoral districts by preventing
the debates OF the Diet from being published and the
same time preventing the press from appearing kossuh
actually undertook 10 inform each e0mtdt of what
passing, by means OF his pen, and without the public in
terventon Of the press.
Ii has been the aim Austria and of the scribes whom
II has INSPIRED, TO represent kossulh leader OF
democracy-as republican OF the French school, Never
there a unfOunded charge The struggle in
Hungary for constitutional government, against ALSO
lutisln-or constitution with the King OF the house OF
Hapsbug, il possi5le-bu prepared 10 reject the
hereditary house of Hapsbng il it resolved 10 abolish
the liberties ard the Diet of Hungary Constituencies
are surely free 10 become republicans in counties whe.e
monarchy insists on being absolutism.
When the house OF HapsbuTg however, or the minis
tiers who represented IT, resolved 10 have the restoration
OF the monarchy not with constitution, they might
have DONE and IN the support of which they might have
made ample of Kossult and OF Hungary-wnen they
resolved recovery Of absolute power by military
ence then indeed kossulh did not shrink IRON meeting
the OF The Austrian empire by The levy OF the Mag
var. What hardwood II required 10 take that siep-Whal
eloquence precplae the national mind into the strug
gle-Wha sk TO organize military resistance, as well a.
article 10 show Suffice il that the armies OF Austria,
led by veteran general, were first bafed, and then de-
eaed and driven back TO the gates of Vienna a single
campaign.
This Intervention of Russia with an army of $50 900
men, support OF the recruited forces OF Austria,
versed the chances of the second campaign. And
YET, at the head OF $4,000 men, the Gar had
10 bribery and intrigue, literally buy ing the gen
eral TO whom Kossuih bad contded The chief army OF
Hungary into most manifest acts OF treachery and
Teuaer IL Is no shame to have succumbed under such
fearful odds, and nider the united absousn of Europe
Nor The succumong be said 10 be final, in the
face OF the grand experiment so manfuIly proved thai
Hungary a nd in
handed hight had beaten and dsgraced the Aus
TRAN armies.
Never in any country did champion OF freedom dis
play greater aehts greater consistency greater courage
and perseverance, than Louis Kossuh Never did any
work greater wonders never, IN sinking under the
powerful league that ever was formed OF sranny, did
man leave such elements OF resistance behind him. ready
TO rise up for The old al the first conqncpe With
their conquest the Austrlans have been able TO do
nothing. They cannot govern Hungary-cannot paciiy
IT, lhe nchei province IN the Austrian empire II does
not Jay the expense Of keeping H. So siuhborny mimi
cal 10 Ausra remain the population, that they have
even ceased 10 consume tobacco and other excsa0e a
Giles, lest they should contribute revenue 10 their op
pressors No wonder that the coGf Of Vienna trembles
ut The Liberation and at he very name oil hossuth.
Another OF enhancement the reputation OF Kos
suth is, that OF revolution he stands unvaled
for all the QUALITIES that sh man in that trying pc
rod Germany has gone through political CRISIS which
stirred the population tom their depths VETERINARY has
not produced state sman, or soldier or even demo
ctat OF mark She is barren oil individual Capacity
emnence France. In fact If we regard the sentiment
OF Europe, cannot descry single star in its rma
ment save the solitary one Of Kossuih.
Neutrality-suspicious. from Rome OF the 10Th in.
slant state that the ex- Tnumyr Calandrei had been
transferred TO Ancons and placed heavily ironed among
the convicts sentenced 10 hard labor for life Dr. Rpar
experienced similar idte
The number OF foreign horses imported into France in
1880 is, $780, OF the value of 6,O67 i90f and the
number OF French horses exported was 7099 oil the value
OF 2,257, 5oOf
The present plan for maintaining German fleet is that
OF three fold division OF the naval force OF the conied
Grafton Austria and Prussia will each retain separate
feet; and the northern Sates-Banover, OldenbuIgh
Bremen, Hamburger and ELECTROMAGNETIC the south.
ern States will contribute collectively 10 division OF the
Baltic fleets but the southern States IN smaller proper
ton than those Of the north.
Letters from Logrono say that General Esparero com
plains bitterly of the neghborhood oil his house being
haunted By police agents, who set 10 watch his mo-
tons and those Of his household, BY order Of the gov
OF the province, sort Of Justice Shallow, whose
self esteem the veteran has offended.
The Constitutional IN article relating to the gold
diggipgs OF California and Australia, incidentally states
thai gold has been found by Pedmonese engineers
in the valley OF Aosa, and that hall OF Piedmont has
actually run mad at the news II is true that gold has
been found in several paris OF Piedmont, but not suf
Gent repay the cost Of searching for it, As for The
discovery OF very rich mine OF that metal we can find
no trace OF II in the Italian papers.
The O.a Correspondent has advices of the 9th from
Athens. 1t whispered in the city that something
democratic conspiracy, in which persons OF note
Implicated, bad been brought 10 light Great changes had
been made IN The administration. Many emptogt3 had
been dismissed and OF the higher ranks had been
transported -Four hundred trans fer- had been made in
the finance department alone The Correspondent, in the
true Austrian spirit, finds the hand Of England IN The
democratic part Of the story The long and shot OF the
LALl - aIn.t A..A