New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

currence the sfistccrasic constitution Of Hungary
wee already, in 1873, remeteed into ce n9ctsam s
one-that since the days of March and Apfii tnere
vas 10 political difference more between VIC
classes in Hungary-thst tae Count himssii
consented to abolish the feudal rights and ID en-
lsYre the franchise Dearly to universal sunrags.
He forgets that il was KossurH alone who, at the
sane whom Count LOUIS BATTHYAsYY LETT ihssv
without the means OF defense, provided for 'ne ~
tense of the betrayed counIy-that wnen 'kLLa,
CalCH entered Hungary, ana the Arena IKE Hsu auu
Count LOUIS despaired, ii was the ei0quence OF
nossuTH which gathered the people on the ans OF
Pakozd ana led them to victory lie iorgeis INA. ~
the tine when our armies were de'ehteo' ahu .ne
capital lost and the country invaded from nine on
fsrent points, and there were no arms IN Hungary
ard no powder fer the charge, and no sulphur 70
manufacture the powder, and ne money to paw the
soldieTs and TO hope in the breast OF the braves.
il Was KossUIH, who, by the frmDess OF his VIII;
and the resources OF his mind, raised armies, aud
clothed them, and armed them, and organized inem,
ard inspired the people with confidence ana iea u
from victory to victory, till the symbol OF double
faced Austria the double-faced esgle-fe" nassuy
back from the Thesis TO the very frontiers OF nun
gary. And the Count forges that after the oeposi-
tsnofthe House OF Hapsburg, ne I'D accept me 70 n
istry of Foreign Affairs from the hands oil inc GOV
erpOr. and took the oath to maintanthe DeclNd.loA
of Independence and did belong to the aom hIssIs-
ton Of his highly cultivated" friend, d SsemsIo'
who, without the previous knowledge OF the uoV
ena declared openly to the Diet, that his admins
tration was to be Republican or Revolutionary
one. The Count forgets, even, that af.er 'he Gays
OF Arad and Vliagos, already IN exle ne ooun.ed
sign ed orders issued by the Governor In bis oincai
capacity. What is now the value oil those accuse
tons which are overruled by the conduct ana sns
acts OF the Count himself why Goes ne nov seer
technical nicetes to deny in Paris what he affirmed
Id Turkey. by his own signature Because ne "
ready TO treat with Ausiiia, while Gov. hosSUrii
u axes no bargains with the enemies OF bis country
But after all, it is of little importance whelher
Prince EsrrRHAZY recognizes k0sSUrH as the true
exponent of the views OF few Austro-Hung arlan
MISREPRESENTATION Count c. BATTHYAHYY gives
H.. h. and hnfh hA
and his {" highly cultivated trend assist him with
their "uselul advice" II is not those few names
who are to decide the future OF Hungary, but the
pecpie at large. And the people OF Hungary grant
its confidence but to the man whom 1t trusts. Let
the traveller Inquire, from the Capa,hians, along the
Danube TO the iron gate, and from the Adriatlc
through the plains of the Thesis TO the borders OF
MoldsYia, and il every city, and in every village,
and IN every hamlet be will hear but one name olest
for the past and enshTined an the hopes OF the fr-
ture and that lame. mixed with the prayers OF
the peasant told by the mother to the lsplng child
II is not the came of Count CAsIMfR BArTHYANYY.
Let them ask in the plains or in the mountains,
even in Croatia snd among the Serylans, " Who is
the Iiehtful Governor OF Hungary and the peo-
pie Will unanimously respond, " Ii is LOUIS Kos
sUTH." Can Count L. BATTHYANYY deny this fact
Governor koSsUTH has 10 personal ambition al all
and fhe task TO free his country weighs heavily upon
him. he sacrifices to his mission all he has,-hls
energies and his health and the future OF MS family
lie does ii readily, because he knows that his coun
try expects her liberation but through him. Gov
KOssUTH would be happy il there Shouts be found
better man than he-m0re able to perform his mis-
sion-eDjOylDg greater confidence at home, and
greater respect abroad. Let such an one appear,
and Gov. KossUTH will readily give HIN prece-
cOuce not merely "by courtesy" But IN the mean
time we must regret that ambition AMI hankerng
alter uolorety have induced the Count TO DISC wn
his past career and TO destroy his position and in-
nuence 1n the future. The people of Hungary
trusts but those who are consistent and is not so
easily deiuded by Austrian or Russian diplomacy as
me Count, vhs6e attempt TO create dssessions
among the Hunsarians, will remain unsuccessful
He Will that the common sense OF the people
outN its the aItfuness Of diplomacy.
FRANCIS PULsZKr.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. g., 1852.