New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-15
a mos, promInen, ,rai, in Hungarian character

CO.. | mad ID IEc..1a.lC. - sleep, hove yer.
There was too mach IN ;1eso past days 20 :hinS
of and too much to hope for. and 100 Sudden
contrast Of feelings, % allow me N any way %
rest hal been Z criminal behind mon bars ard
stone walls. WIKI the chance always hanging
over ne OF being suddenly summoned before ne
court.uar,ial and shot Is spy. Al / could
see Of other Hen. was among my fellow Prison
or. and the only sight o. the world, which never
seemed so beautiful a. i1eu. was throagn me
chirk In the closed dunCeon-~ ndow. Now, 10
lie HhIrlIng along ia the tree ar 20 re 'fei'e'
m some degree as an honorable n an again %
kno. that | was fastening On towards those
who tr,,sted and loved me, and that vas getting
nearer the great routes Of travel, where sudden
deeds Of dark Injustice could not 50 easily nc
done-all this filed ne with such e1hllaraiine
feelings as one can never have a second :Ino IN
his life However, did not feel entirely secure
! had not the least shadow OF confidence IN the
honor or the Justice of the Austrian authorities
The prison had revealed too MANY an injurious
deed And il struck ne as remarkable, that we
had started of usi az the edge OF evening
though. as | have since thought, the reason
probably was. that they feared demonstration
or rescue IN GrosSwardeln, where the excite
ment was very great about the matter. | resolved
10 watch the proceedings OF my companions
closely, and at once to call upon the hung2nans
med in these thoughts vas hardly conscious
that the short night was over and the morning
Lcht qlimmerlnc around US We soon began 10
meet. however. the Indeiatlgable Bauer going
on 10 their work and within short time the
road, were full Of heavy wagons and the maTAet-
women, with Their huge baskets, and could
soon BEGIN to see those most Orlglna-lo0kng
Hungarian villages. which had so interested me
IN my earlier travels A. length We stopped a.
cnr second station. IN the early moming, and lay
down ON some benches for an hours sleep.
Al that day. TIL late IN the syenlng. with
new VorSrann IN every village. behind those
fne-lmbed. little Hungarian horses, 50 rough
looking. but so fleet. we ratified on over the VIDE
Pusztas. toward the Thesis l. was curious 10
see how wide the report OF my affair had spread
Every tavern keeper knew all the clrcumstan
ces. even 10 the acquaintances had visited :,
though the account OF my treatment was rather
worse than reality as they all had Il. ! was pn;
directly IN irons The interest WIS the greater
as there is scarcely village IN the land, where
Webstefs letters have not reached, and prob
ably the similarity between my case and that OF
Nj Mann, struck them at once.
We passed during those days through the
country of the " Stock Hungeriaqs.' As they call
them-the original, genuine race-tho land OF
the sturdy cid Ja2yg's and Camoniaps sterling
mn. whom five hundred years OF Austrian op-
preston viii never make slaves of
l. was very great secret satisfaction 20 me 10
see how my imperial officer was treated
among them He had an "opsq oJdr from "o'-
eminent that mo one should delay hun on raul
road or highway for an hour - and every village
was bound Immediately to furnish him It's ror-
spaiu-that Is, a wagon with four horses. Be
sides, he could have imprisoned any Of them a
twelvemonth for impeding him But he could
get nothing done. The sturdy Hungarian farm
ers on the road-the " Baur'-lnet HIM gnmly
and roughly, or they stood by IN silence, looking
out sternly az HIM from under their dark eye
brows He offered money freely, and he stomed,
but l. was long before he could get horses, or
even accommodation III the inns. One rough
Old Cumanian nn-kceper he would certainly
have ,senJ 10 the fortress If II had not been for
my solicitation. He was Obliged 10 summon The
village Judges for the r0rSpanH, and tall, noble
looking peasants they were. wrapped IN Their
huge sheep-skins. But, BduT as they were,
they met him with a hearing even more proud
and digniiied than ms own They did not an
swer ms threats, and they oheyed his commands
but there was not trace If fear or Of cnnging
IN them could not but contrast with all this
my own treatment, when travelled few weeks
ago among another part OF the same race as an
" kvFRI,,N" Then no hand could 9e too quick
TO serve ne. Horses were offered more than
could use, and no money would De taken. Every
home was open to me. and hospitality was
poured upon me. more than / could possloly
accent The eyes Of strong men filled Win
tears as they spoke Of the noble generosity OF
our nation 10 the poor eXlies from Hungary, and
of The generous sympathy we had gwen their
country. Enough cOulG nO' be done L. welcome
CHE Amfrcenf'
Travelling on, IL thls way. through the long
June DAYS, T. was toward ihe middle OF iho fhlrd
dan before We hegau e. approach the neighooI-
hood Of SzOln0h, where The railroad from Pesth
terminates Here, IN an out.oi-theway place,
rs good luck would have n, we CHANGED sud
denly on TWO Of my friends, whom, of all Others
IA Hungary. wished most 10 see. they had
been examined, knew, IN my case, and, As they
were men OF wide influence wanted extremely
20 tell my own story o. them had feared /
should be sent ont OF Hungary without ever hav-
ing had an opportunity OF giving my yerslen ol
the affair.
II was great surprise 10 an OF Us, meeting
but before my Hussar knew exactly what 10 do,
! was on' OF the wagon graspng hands with them
and half through nv account oi the trial. spoke
IN loud voice, and stood night by the SIDE OF the
officer, and he did not venture 20 interrupt Us.
They heard with great interest, though ihey had
understood II all. from the beginning. And a. re,
lated how long Mr. McCuTdy had demanded, ana
low long my release was delayed. ! could see
that. despite their pathy, Their eyes Sparhled
with a sweet satisfaction lnreply, they told me
Of proceeding OF the GrosSwardeln Court.
which. better than anything else. Will show to
the world the character of these Austrian Courts.
They had received letter, before heir exam
nation, from the Court, under the name OF Ten.
BRAUNHoF himself, stating that had confessed
was an emlSSary OF | hay, and eShorung them
II they expected any mercy 70 confess all they
knew of me
This to L remembered was letter to promi-
neni men IN Hungary s.gnsd rith The nam, d the
General second IN command IN the land
IL this does not show unprlnclpled vlany on
the part Of Austrian Courts, II Is difficult % say
what would 1t was really very singular on
that Jay, how many Of my acquaintance were
travelling. Every carriage on the railroad had
some whom knew. And though was strictly
watched by ny escort, | contrved 70 spread 1t
through all. that | was on the point Of beng
liberated One OF our party was a needy.lo0k-
ing Notary. TO iooh occasion III private to ex-
pIess his symnaihy with nv case, and his homes