Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

NF1 Mr.. CHARLES l.. BRACE in recent lecture on
Hungary, thus closes in allusion to CAsIMR BArrHY-
ANYI's recently published letter:
"Bathyuny's opinion of Kossuth's lack of nodes
w. in setting himself up TO be the dictator of the
country in not appearing before the world in the
simple character of private citizen, and mot recei-
wing the useful advice aud assistance they would
have offered him., may he taken for what it is worth.
However, will sny-and perhaps the opinion OF
a recent traveller in Hungary quite valuable, in
regard to the sentiments of the people, rs that OF one
of her banshcd nohes-that in all the real senses OF
the word Kosslhh is Dicimor- Gorernor- Leader Of
the Hungarian nation.
/, is hs words and thoughts which still thrill thro'
the people, and which sill inspire Bauer and Burger,
peasant aud citizen, with the hope and the deathess
resolve to be free. lie is looked upon the enbod-
iiment-the representative of Hungary and her prin-
ciples 1t is his voice alone which could arouse the
land into struggle for freedom.
Every Hungarian Of any observation knows that
the only hope of his country, for years to come, rests
in Kossutl.
There are few, think, even in this country aware
of the immense widespread organization which
Kossulh, almost by himself effected in year, to
cope with the power of Austria lie has, il is true,
the genius and deay OF Il maserorutor, the euthu-
-siasm and herois of a noble mind but perhaps still
longer than these traits are remembered, it will be
recorded of him in history, that, almost in day. with
practical, thorough TALENT against many difficulties,
he organized, equipped and armed whole nation
LOT SlSautlc ShuSSlc'
The influence of the Russian and Austrian minis
tiers, in New York and Washington City, either thro'
"goden opinions" or patronage, continues 10 mani
fest itself despite all efforts at conceament Studi-
Gus in its mise presentations of kossuth, il is per-
sisent as il is malignant. The INSCRIPTIONS lie by
(which it was attempted TO make Kossuth RESPONSE
BILE for the subsequent acts OF n man who he had
once recommended to literary employment, Is fol-
lowed by another representing him aud his suite as
conducting themselves hanghtily at Washington to-
wards Madame Jagelo Iochman, the lady whom the
public were once incorrectly led to regard as "the
Hungarian heroine . simply because, not knowing
her. Gov. X. and his wife treated her with The same
general politeness as they did all others.
The fact is, that the diplomatic and Austro- Amer
lean enemies of the great Hungarian leader fol-
lowing him up, "markng the road he takes" aud as
sailing him on every possible occaslRp, from aInbus-
cades, and by the way very much asthe Indians do
foe stronger than themselves, and whom they hope
10 harass until he shall be destroyed.-N y Cores
pOndence
COMPLIMENT TO Mn. SUMNER.-A Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, under date OF
Jan. 26th, says:-
"Senator Sumner, of Mass, made another of his
beautiful speeches in the Senate to-day; and was
on the dry subject of grant of land to IeNR for rail-
ways. Notwithstanding the figures and a8fes which
envelope such a bill, yet Mr.. Charles Sumner held "A
listening Senate and an interested gallery with one
Of the most eloquent, classic poetical and sensible
speeches of the session"