The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

that Governor Kossuih had right 10 this tue and thai
he should retire into private life.
The vanity OF Antishened peeps through the modes'y
OF The Count and blinds him far TO forget hat since
these last ten years, he. as well as ms COUSIN count
Louis. fought many parliamentary patie under tue
standard OF the same Kossuh whom he revles now that
they belonged his party long before ls4s that ihey
were his associates in more than one political and indus
trial enterprise The Count orges that by his own con-
eurTenee the arisocratic constitution oil Hungary was
already in ls4s remodelled into democratic one; that
since the days OF March and April there no political
difference more between the classes in Hungary that the
Count himself consented abolish the feuda rights and
to enlarge the franchise nearly to universal suffrage He
forgets that il Kossath alone who, al the time when
Count Louis Batthyany left Hungary without The means
Of defence provided for the defence OF the betrayed
try; that when Jelachich entered Hungary. and the
AIchduke fed and Count Louis despaired, il was the
soquence OF Kossuth which gathered the people the
plains OF Pakozd and led them TO victory He fogets that
the time when armies defeated aud the CAPT
tai lost and the country invaded from nine different points,
and there wee in Hungary and powder for the
charge and no sulphur TO manufacture the powder and no
money pay the soldiers, and hope the breast oil The
braves. was kossuih who, by the irmness OF his will
and the OF his mind raised armies, and clothed
them, and armed them, and organized them. and
inspired the people with confidence, and led them from
victory to victory till the symbol of double faced Aus.
tria-the double-faced eage-hew hastily back from the
Thesis to the very frontiers OF Hungary And the Count
forgets that after the deposition of the House of Haps
burg he did accept the ministry OF foreign affairs from
the hands OF the governor and took the oath TO maintain
the declaration of Independence, and did belong to the
administration OF his " highly cultivated" friend, B.
Lzemere who, without the previous knowledge of the
governor declared openly to the Diet that his adminstra
ton was to be republican or revolutionary The
Count fogets that after the days OF Arad and Villa
gos already in exile he countersgned orders issued by
a.. -. azE.. Al
value OF those accusations, which oveuled by the
conduct the acts of the Count himself Why does he
seek technical nicetes deny Paris what he had
affirmed in Turkey by his own signature Because he is
ready to treat with Austria, whilst Governor Kossuth
makes no bargains with the enemies of his country
But, after all, il is of little Importance whether Prince
Esterhazy recognises Kossuth the true exponent OF
the views OF few Austro- Hungarian astocrat wheth
er Count Batthyany gives him precedence by cour-
tesy. and whether he and his "hghy cultivated" friend
assist him with their "useful advice" 1t is not those
few who TO decide the future OF Hungary, but
the peope large and the people OF Hungary grant their
confidence but to the man whom they trust Let the rav-
eer inquire from the Caspathans, along the Danube to
the Iron Gate, and from the Adriatic, through the
plains of the Thesis, to the borders OF Moldava,
and in every city, and in every village, and in every
hamlet, he will hear but one name bles for the
past, and enshrined in the hopes of the future and
that named mixed with the prayers OF the peasant told by
the mother TO the lspng child-t is not the name OF
Count Casimir Batthyany Let them ask on the plains
or in the mountains in Crota, and amongst the
Serbians, Who is the rightfu governor OF Hungary
and the people will unanimously respond 1t is Louis
Kossuth." Can Count Batthyany deny this fact !
Governor Kossuh has personal ambition at all, and
the task 10 free his country weighs heavily upon him.
He sacrifices TO his mission all he has-his energies and
his health. and the future of his family. He does it
readily because he knows that his country expects her
liberation but through him. Governor Kossu,h would
be happy there should be found better than he
able TO perform his mssion-enoying greater con-
fdence at home and greater respect abroad Let such
one appear and Governor Kossuh will readily give him
precedence, not merely "by courtesy" But,,in the
iime we must regret that ambition and hankering
after notorey have induced the Count dsown his past
and 10 destroy his position and influence in the fu
The people OF Hungary trust but those who
sisteni and they easily deuded by Austrian or
Russian diplomacy the Count whose attempt
dissensions among the Hungarians will remain unsuc-
cessful., He will that the sense of the peo-
pie outwits the artfulness OF diplomacy
FRANCIS PULSZKY.
PrTsBuRG, PA, Jan. 81, 1852.