New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
The Attacks on Gov. Aosss'" "A'~
Enc Events at Arad.

tho Events az Arasus
.. a. yd,,o,s of Tk ~ Y Tribune.
Tns.mtb's mission is now fully understood
= u,,,ed stsscs He has openly expressed his
800 and principles. They have been conmenteo
,roa bv al the papers they have come under as
snssion in many State Legislatures, and have been
hrous hi before that august assembly tae Senate OF
A. United States. Nobody therefore say, thas
N sympaihies and ovstons that grees him eTery'
where have not political meaning that they are oa'
she tribute to his talents and to his msfortunes NO
body can accuse him that he has crept by stesn sno
IN dnauise into the hearts Of the American Peopi0
With manly fssnkness he avowsd in Enslaho anu
America What he had openly said afshe Dafoah.n0''
70 the secretaYy of tbs American Leganoh ~
ksv. that he is not como to America 10 seek An as
sum and happy home. And IN the same fa'io - ni'
esuss n gaining friends wherever ne arrives, sne fuy
A his enemies Increases also. Rassian ana Austrian
Si,Iom atists are disappointed their great plan to
AZ Governor Kossuth in the United States by KIND
ness and niumphs proves to be failure. They
have, therefore, formed their army In battle array,
and with untirsc energy, worthy OF better cause,
1hsy lead their forces to the decisive struggle The
heroic General Watson Webb marshails the host !;
Osstss Brownson, that prototype Of consistency, 10
his field chaplain and Bishop OConnor, Of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Barney, Of Baltimore, the invalid lady Of Viz
xinia and the ssxagsnarian Of TAs National InfsI'
senser form the staff, and the rank and Ae consists
Of all those who believe that the example OF the
United States Will induce the Car and the Emperu
Of Austria to abdicate In favor of the Republic, and
10 turn monks and plant cabbssss like Charles " and
Dioeletian. But q the ammunition stored up In
The North American Repiew by Professor Bowen and
Nassoch, the so called slovack Unitarian, has been
blown up, accommodating party was sent out 10 isr
nish the standing army with provisions and anmuni-
sasn While the Generaiin- Chief attacked the per.
son of Governor Kossuth, they tried to allure him
nm the treacherous ground OF the domestic affairs OF
America and to entangle him in the nets OF party
questions; but the prudence OF The foreigner over.
reached the cunning of his enemies. He remained
On his sound basis OF non interference In the domes'
tic affairs Of any nation. The first attack failed
The core spondents from Washington City were
now let loose; they opened destructive fire on
Kessuth, who was represented all over the Union az
being much disappointed, looking sad, and having
avowed that his mission was complete failure.
But the enthusiasm at the Congressional Banquet,
and the speeches of the hish-minded Secretary OF
State, Of General Cass and Judge Douglas destroyed
the effect OF the correspondence discharged by the
rife. rangers There was no more any doubt that 1t
A too difficult TO fight land such an experienced
leader az the Governor but il was known he was
bad sailor, he had suffered dreadfuly from Ghsmlek
10 New.York and naval fight seemed 10 offer
more chances. The broadside OF the Mississippi was
therefore turned against Kossuh and the fortyeight
Founders were discharged after long preparation,
but 10 when the clouds Of smoke had disappeared,
the Hungarian chief was We. unhurt and the Russo
Austrian generals exclaimed in the language of old
Commodore Morgan: "The devil possesses this
gentleman, he is not to be defeated"
But lust at this decisive moment the AusHo-Ru
alan army received requirements from an unex-
pected quarter Count Casimr Batthianyi not the cell
sbrated Minister whs shot by the Austrian Court
Martial but the Minister who escaped the cousin of
his cousin took the field and assaled kossuth for his
paciation and larity Of principles Ii is true that the
Governo, just q. this time attacked in Americs
for being as selfwiled and ungoverIable as Old
Hickory himself but every attack is good against
Kossuth, they thought the self will and unsoverna
blty has not succeeded perhaps the vaeillatOn and
iaxity Of principle will do better. And besides,
BanAiany is Count, and an aristocratc title is al
ways Of great weight with The National fnfeliSsncr
and The Courier and Enquirer. But Count Batthianyi
was only the vanguard his 81 able and accomplished
friend Szemere" backed him and szemere, who was
90 able that no, the only one among all the Hunga-
Iian outlaws, who got the considerable property OF
his wife out OF the clutches Of the Austrans is natu-
rally great example for Count Casim!r Batthianyb
whose large property is yet in the hands Of the Aus
TRANS. Szsmere ia, OF course, great republican
though he finds fault with the " Declaration o.
Independence" Reiss great patriot too, who during
the last years has lived retired In his snug apart
ments in Paris, and left the wearisome task of reply
ing TO the caumlnous attacks on Hungary TO others
Bat now reassured by the coup dsfai of Louis Bona
parte, unmolssted by the suspicious police OF the
Prince President, he attacks his former chief, be-
cause the triumphant progress OF the great man
troubles his sleep In the meantime two replies, enc
by Count Casimir Batthianyi and the other by sze-
mere to some charges of their fellow ministers, Mr.
vukoucs and Bishop HoTyath, are published by
The Ne,p York Herald from the Anticipated dies of the
Austrian AugsbHrg Gasef;e bat citkouf tAs charges
Of vrkeries and Horrath. fragment from the me
moirs of the Polish General Vysockiis added, and
IL Is necessary TO find fault with Governor Kossuth'
eulogy on him is transformed into an accusation by
some ably managed misprinis. Vysocki describes
the desperate state of Hungary in the beginning OF
ls49, and observes at can be said tina! kossuh was
the only one who did not lose courage, and whose
energy uas equal to the emergency" bal The Ns,c
York Herald prints boldly ,Uho did net lore courage,
and whose energy was not equal to the emergency
the attack Of Count Cssimir Batshianyi though
made while kossuth was abroad, remained not unan-
swered and the Count, urged to substantive his
charges, row accused Kossu.h of lack of staiesms
ship, of blunders and nbscity, because he had pro
posed the Declaration of Independence in order tha'
Hungary shouhbe acknowledged by foreign powers
while the foreign powers had not made any over.
lures to that purposes because he had raised Gorsey
to the position Of Commander in-Chief ofthe Danube
army, and because he had delegated his powers to
the same General
Let US examine these charges. The first Of them
Is obviously ridiculous. Hungary was in open war
with the Emperor Of Austria, who on the 4,h OF
March had abolished the Hungarian Constitution,
who had refused TO be crowned as King OF Hungary