Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-28

land in variety of ways recently but we have
stores within US. not dreamt of in the philosophy of
English journalists. They are destined to he still
more astonished at what they may be inclined to
term American assumption, before long Mark that
Nec York Herald.
The New Governor Of Hungary.
Archduke Albrecht's arrival at Pesth was the oc-
cason for manifestation of national feeling on the
part of the people, most significant to the new alter
ego Of the Emperorin Hungary. Whether from ac-
cdent design is not known it is to be hoped from
| the formcr-the Hungarian c0lOrs not among
| the numerous flags decorating the steamboat on
board of which his imperial highness was. Every
other province of the empire was represented in
the rigging and the masts of the vessel but the
white and red colors Of Hungary were sought for in
vain. Their absence became generally known at the
very moment that the Governor General was about
to land: on the instant the assembled people, who
ght otherwise have raised their voices in loval ac-
camation: quilted the quay leaving to the govern
ment officials. the military. and few servile Aus
TRANS, the reception of the Archduke. Naturally
enough, Archduke Albrecht was deeply ged at
what he considered an intentional insult. Expana-
tions appear, however, to have been subsequently
made since the Goyernor-G General on the same
day. proceeded to shower marks of his favor and good
Will towards the national wishes of the people. At
his first reception he minated to every one of the
aristocracy Of the kingdom who to pay his re-
spects to the new ruler that in future they must APP
pear in the Hungarian national costume or in
| black coat and white neckclOth.
| The new uniform invented by DR.. Bach minis.
ter Of the nteror is condemned to the great loss of
many poor devils who had it made especially for the
occasion, and then it for the first time When
ever his hghness appeared in the streets he was
loudly greeted It must not be supposed that the
people Of Pesth thus loyal because of the new
change Of costume. They merely regard it as the
forerunner of other and still greater changes in the
hated system of Capitalization. and with the enbusi
astic sanguine character peculiar to the Hungarian
nation give themselves up to the most extravagant
hopes. Too likely they to be deceived. The
Lloyd told weeks ago that the form of CEN
tralization to be abandoned, but the spirit re-
tanned. Since then the advocates of Capitalization
have out-intrigued their opponents, and there but
too great probability of the only change that will be
made being confined to the uniform. Meanwhile
Archduke Albrecht is met much more favorably in
the provinces than he could have anticipated, and
will be able to present better colored report to the
Emperor than would have otherwise been the
The Orator Izossuth.
We are inclined to think, with the Richmond Ex-
amner that this is the true des Gnation of Kossuth
He is great orator. He is, it is true something
more than orator Heis a statesman. and an en-
nent one. His administration of the affairs of Hun
gary exhibited energy fertility of resources
and knowledge of mankind and directing impel-
ling, controlling all, that handspring of great char
acter, iron will But it is in oratory that he is
pre-e1ninent. That is his forte. He arrays in be-
half of the Of Hungary thoughts that breathe:
pact and powerful as the armies with which Hunga-
~ drove the Austrians from every battle-fe and
words more inspiring than the fierce hurrahs which
above the thunders the fight and peaed forth,
in trumpet tones the tale of victory Nor shall we
be surprised if this eloquence of Kossuth accomplish
greater results for the regeneration of his native
land and the deliVerance Of Europe than all the mil
itary power of Hungary, ifsuccessful over Aus
tria, could have achieved. Like another Peter the
Hermit, Rossuth will stir up crusade in the West,
which will redeem the broken and polluted shrines
Of Liberty from the possession of tyrants 1t is quite
possible, that, at some not distant dav, the Cross of
ST. George and the stars and stripes of America, will
in the forefront of fight for the regeneration
of Europe, that will make every despotic throne on
that continent tremble to its foundation.
We have been struck with the remarkable power
which Kossuth exhibits of adapting himself to the
public sentiment and to the spirit of the nation
which he visits. His short manifesto at Marseiles
struck chord which vibratcd through the Utmost
heart of Red Republicanism But he comes to Eng
land and in single speech allays all the apprehen
sions which his Marseilles letter had excited among
the conservative classes 1t is not for to reconcile
the French and English demonstrations. Kossuth per-
haps at Marseilles thrown from his balance by
the petty malignty of the ape who is bestriding
the French nation with Napoleon's cooked hat upon
his head If Kossuth had been born in England, and
had passed his life in the dispassonaie study of Eng
fish people, keeping himself all the while carefully
aloo from participation in political contests he could
not have exhibited more profound and perfect
knowledge of the English character and spirit than
he has shown in every of the mastery speeches
which he has made since his arrival on that island.
Just observe, at the second Southampton banquet.
with what an exquisitey delicate hand he touches
upon one Of the most exciting topics in England and
with what most consummate skill he steers clear of
giving just cause Of offence to anybody. The Je-
suit party in France" says he threaten that
try with the Cossacks. Even here in this glorious
country, Il question connected with this not long
ago was agtated. well in public opinion in
Parliament. know uhat Convenient to myself and
due to you. uiU not enter into that question. l
dcaH only state one curious coincidence-I Pro-
testant. Applause. am Protestant, not only
! by birth, but by conviction. am humble mem
Der of nation the majority of which is composed OF
Catholics and it is not the least glory of my nation,
that in all times haze fought and bed for religious
| hberfy-Cothoties derotedfy Protestauts. The
rights and freedom of the Professionals rere altras
gig opposed by the house Of Hapsburg'
i He rouses against the house of Hapsburg all the
powerful prejudces of Protestant Britain and reli
gious prejudiees even deeper and more infiuen
tlal than politically yet. at the time conciiates
the Catholics by graceful and emphatic acknowl
esgmens of their struggles for religious liberty in
Hungary. -Ricdmond Dispatch
An Irishman being asked on a lale trial for a GER
tiicaie OF his marriage, bared his head and exhibited
a huge card. which looked as though il might have
been made with shovel. The evidence was sal
isfactory.