The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-29
KOssUTIIIANA

Wtott0 ner nuSoaiu alet osnhS oN"S"
Turkey:
With him comes his heroic wife, who
after his exiiecemmenced in Turkey, with
sincredible sacrifices and devoted disregard
10 o thousand dangers. traverscd hostile
9tsrritories. submitted TO deprivanous and
underwent sufferings OF every kind, joined
him al his retreat by The loot OF Mount
Olympus. II was under the projection OF
. passport from the British consul general.
at Belgrade, that as British subjects under
assumed names, she and her companions
we're enabled to accomplish this great adj
venture; and when, on the twenty-cighih
DAYS q courier was sent in advance o.!
them to- appriss Kossuth Of their approach
10 Shumla, che was i'll; and on account OF
the MANY plans of the Austrians to assas-
Z sinats him, the Sulian's authorities would
\ not alIow him to leave Shu,nla and go TO
meet his wife, the news Of her deliverance
and her approach occasioned The liVelieSl
satisfaction to all the refugees; and the
Hungarians and Poles went rs far as the
gates Of the city TO meet this heroic martyr
10 tho cause OF hungary. 1t was night
when the carriage neared the city. and as
il entered the gates she found the streets
lighted with hundreds OF lights. green,
white and red, the colors Of the Hungarian
flag, and was welcomed with the most
friendly shouts from the whole body ofthe
refugees. And the account from which
we nave quoted goes on to say:
nWhen Madame Kossuth descended
from her carriage she found herself in the
presence OF her husband, who had risen
from his bed TO receive the poor Maria
FL-Anl,' of the plains Of Hungary. In
place Of receiving her in his arms, NJ.
\ Kossulh, overcome by feelings Of admira.
ton for the suiferings which his wife had
undergone, and by gratitude for her devo-
ton to the cause Of her country. threw
himself al her feet and kissed them. She
,snAeayo,red to speak and offer her husband
consota,ionI and tranquility, while her
own poor feeble heart was ready TO burst
! with emotion. Her voice failed her, and
amid the reiterated shouts Of the llungari.
ans and Poles, this heroic woman was
carried to her husbands apartments
In Il rtreioicings. therefore, at the liber'
alton and the coming hitler OF the grea'
patriot, let us not forget the heroic adven'
lures OF his noble wife.
Ringing of KossuM and Friends "a
EEgy.A-1he Vienna correspondent OF the
Il London Daily News writes thus, in regart
!. to this, matter, briefly meI!lioneu in iht
ielegraphic accounts yesterday:
On the 2ed September, early the names
and aefigies of the Hungarian tng'tlve'
we're publicly executed by hanging men
in die hi rket place Of Pesth, with all tn
dreadful solemnities which accompany tn
execution of a human being. Disappolnt
ed in their passionate desire 10 wreak TIT
most frightlul vengeance on the head o
kossuth and his friends, the Austrian gov
eminent has hung them in es1igy' 'Flh'
hlirror,go Pesth. reports the fact IN 'h'
simple terms which u state OF siege per
mits. "ai
The military was drawn out and iorme
into a square "ithin which there aPpeafc
stl,e usual g~ailows. The officer in con
msndread the sentence Of the court-ma'
tial.i according to which SO persons wer
sentenced TO deuth in efigy, having bee
tried,ia contas~qciop. (Anglice, while tug
tives1 as<nA8josticeS and found guilty
>Sf-S. 4 t9sasoif. The Sentence having bee
ii rsad. the hangman was ordered TO do h
au,y. which he did by hanging up a s,rir
&c black boards. on which the names
he ssnte1ced criminals were written.
Of esGlse the military were indisprns
hle. oterwyise the populace would lnstan,
nave trn down the boards, and hung t
hangar and his commanding officer
their ace.
Mements of KossutA.- Although gre
Prepations have been made at sou'
smPtn and London for the reception
kcssth, il seems to be the genera! OPP
ion thu he will not land in England. b
Como disect to the United States. VIII
at MarseiIIes he expressed "a wish to pa
through France to England. but the Fren'
RepubIic seetas 10 have been too unwiiliI
tolrrita4e Austria TO permit him. At q
.also.si ~ reported he desired only
lhis foot on Piedmonicse soil, but tn
ltnment represented that possibly Au
8nd1Prussia might take umbrage
anvs nteftainment Of him: on which re
N ressotatiohh the Patriot withdrew his r
nnxsf. We think one account from 20
s~taufinoople represented that Capt. Lo'
ia Engaged to the Turkish Governme'
/, mi Kossuth should be conveyed direct
ne United States. II that account "
correct. the telegraphic item to the late
motneit, by the America. from Engla'
sEhe was expected there on the 9th
n. mast go for what it is worth.
Kossu.h is the son OF a lawyer. a
small land owner, in Zemplin, and "
born in 1906. lie is, therefore, owi u
IA 4aths year. He was married. 10 l84'. J,
yious 10 the Hungarian revolt he was q
tinauished for his eloquent advocacy
iiberai principles. in the Hungarian ID