Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-22
Ge0rgeu on KosSutH,

Gen. Georgey has published work in two
volumes, entitled "My Life and Actions in Hun
gary in the years 1848 and 1949." The N. York
Tribune quotes extract, from which it appears
that Georgey entertains very favorable opinion
of kossuth. He charges the Magyar with gross
"surpation of power in appointing Benz comman-
derin chief, and says that he was to blame for the
disrespectwith which the provisional government
was treated by the army. The following are his
remarks on the latter point:
''Ihe complaints of the Minister of Justice con-
corning the appearances inimical to the Govern
ment, both IN the camp and headquarters of my
army, were not without some foundation Such
measures as the preaching crusades against Rus
sian intervention-the order to destroy all places
which we might be obliged to desert before the
advance of the enemy-the appointment of Mes
zaros and Dembinski to the supreme command.
and afterwards of Dembinski and Meszaros.-the
official announcement that France had declared
war against Austria-the (not even Originally farce
OF declaring Jewish emancipation and the equa-
ty of all nationalities, at time when the Gov
eminent itselfha only single place of refuge
IN the country left, and that only for a few DAYS
these and similar measures were never very
tavorably considered by these who surrounded
me.
1.-The officers in the camp, as we'll as in the
head quarters, were also neither moved to admira-
ton OF kossuth by his Partially for Camara,
which was accustomed to yield both to his person
al and official authority-nor by the surprising
contrast between what he said and what he did
nor by his creduty toward every shiftless gossip,
and especially all kinds of tale bearing-nor by his
remarkable forgetfulness of the fact that although
rs father of a family, he might be constantly
under petticoat government, yet it would not do
Tor the Governor of Hungary-nor by his unusual
respecttor personal danger, Notwithstanding which
he was constantly aiming to unite the command of
the army with his civil position as Governor-nor
by his Unsuitable desire for ovations of all kinds
and at any price-nor by his method, among
others, of exciting popular enthusiasm by fabu-
lous reports OF the army's successes, in contrast
with which reports the real operations of the
army seemed unworthy remark-nor Ito speak
now ofSzemere) hisrepubican and ridiculous pro-
grammes OF government contrary to all his ante
cedents, nor by his (Szemeres) efforts to organize
the guemilla-bands fostered by him into full
booded republican army, whose supreme COM
mand he himself proposed to take-nor by the craft
employed by the Minister of the Interior to in
crease those guerrilla bands at the cost of COM
plotting the already existing land very decidedly not
Republican, army-nor, finally, by his efforts to
gain me for Duumvirate against Kossuth. By
of these or similar facts Ct must confess)
were the officers, either in my camp or head
quarters moves to very great admiration of Kos
suth of Szemere.
u The Paris correspondent ofthe New York
Times says that the journals in the interest of
Louis Napoleon, have thrown aside all delicacv
IN speaking of the Empire. They call for it and
insist on its coming daily One of them speaks
as follows
Let US have, then, honestly Monarchy Republic or
Empire rather than amphbious bastard system Vir
tualy have the Empire; for Empire is the govern
ment OF an individual for the benefit of the mass it
cety-the whole nation personifed in a man. who is
above all only order that all may be equal and free I'M
der the shadow of his protecting authority Since
have 1t in fact why should have it in form Let
the nation be consuted let the people be asked if it
wishes Republic Monarchy, or an Empire 1t is for
all France TO answer it. But in Gods name let US have
done with the uncertainties OF the future let have done
with political expedents mongre systems, and provision
al governments"
We observe that NJ. Troplong who is spoken
OF as one OF the highest judicial dignitares of the
country, lately pronounced discourse in which
he enunciated the following remarkable para
dox:
1.-The Roman Democracy, long opposed BY the Aristo
cratic and Republican Party, attained under Caesar and
Augustus, the long-deayed period ofits advent"
CHOLERA AND SHIP FEVER on THE MIssIs-
sIPPI RlvER.-The steamer Indiana, which ar
rived at Louisville from New Orleans on the 14th
inst, had about $50 deck passengers, mostly Irish
immigrants just taken from ship. There was
much sickness among them, and some twelve or
thirteen had cases of ship fever and cholera five
Of which proved fatal.