The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-22
KOS 8 U THIANA,

n8sAnst UOVernvr h0ss u tn. u tsrvto "
bctwecu tho Hon. john Barney and KOs-
sWth, &c., Ckc., SO.
The which accompanies Governor Kossu.h, In
spite Of the efforts Of the Russn press
Ing every day his complete failure and ths hopes OF the
people for OWL and religious freedom which are attach
cd TO his person. have rousei the OF tho dover
nor to the most violent attacks. The Courier and En-
vrr represents him the champion OF sristoorsical
oppression; and the Catholic Rsnop of Pittsburg do
nounces him ~ q socialist; Count q, BAttbyaayi aud
esenere tell us that he Is vaclang aud
snA the NEw Yohx HERALD attacks him as set- wiled
and ungovernabe. When tho Governor praises tho In
stituti0ns OF sell government In kngsnd then Bishop
OConnor charges him with praislng the present 1in
straton Of England and endorsing the English eocss
sstcsl titles bi and when he SAYS that tbs Hungarian
nation hae Loot Its ndence In princes and has become
republican, then Eaglish paper denies that hs has
the right to stats such fact But tbs yioencs Of
though there pspsls enough In the Union de-
lighted to fill their columns with all these inconsistent
charges and contradictory attacks.
why should they cas- for consistency Their atm 10
to destroy the principles D Governor KosIrh,
and unable successfully 10 make siLst them they
asssi his person Whatever oAumny uttered against
bim Is welcome to them They pIastoe the notor
principles OF the Jesu,ts-"uAiumniate but bcldiy
SON ethipg alwRye will stick
Until all these tricks havs been ecu,trated but
the great card OF our enemies remains aways to deny
tho Governore Right to The title OF Governor They at
tsch immense importance to it. 1t seems rs IL they
thcugnt tha the OF hungary could be de oil he'd
with this title ard the prncpe given up tns tim,
has coEnc when the United STATES out to throw their
weight into tbstcaes whsre the desties Of Europe
weighed But let us what his enemies say his
title MIR Bartholomew sseuisre whom not Dut Count
Casimir Batthy Rnyi, has called hts highly cultivated
friend expcunds the doctrine in his letter the New
York Courier and Es9ur, That the nation had the
veregn shtto delegate the executive power but that
tns person to whom delegated could
tsnsfer has right to third person And again szsm.rs
sys "Kvsenth transferred bis power to aaotaer which
ne bad no right to do.n
Tbs actual consequence Of this principle Is logically
that oct which have no right TO do null ana void
Governor Kossuth had no right to transfer mis- powers
therefore he retained them; but tho logic Of Mr.
hsemere dderent-by some new process OF the mind
he draws contrary conclusion from the promises Ho
admits that Governor Kossutn had right abiic ate
therefore be hs right TO be called Governor In
Hungary they do not understand this kind Of reasoning
sud the people say the Governors resignation
cot in obedience TO law to the VIII OF ths
ton 1t elioited by Gorgey under tase preteross
and moraily goes for nothing. The Governor must dis
with which she might new justly reproach him II he did
not dsOwn NO successor 20 hs post s or can lawfully
be made he therefore necessitatsd 20 resume it.
But the letter OF Mr. Ssomere IL not only illogical bIt
1t contains als0 several false statements 1t says tn8
tho 1lth OF August lsi9 the Governor did not
suit with his minstry-whie 1t ast on the urgent
request Of the ministers In council assembled that he
yielded to dorgey who had surrounded the fortress Of
Arad, then the seat OF Government with h army and
IL the Governor has not consulted Mr.. Szemeae, II
only because M e2emere had already fled when the
council sumEc ned to assemble He says that the
Governor was not compelled TO the sbdic Aon BY any
orsI physical power whatever; while Couot Bat
thyapyi just the contrary such the accusations
seaDst the Governor But the Of enforcing
charges sti worse; the Austro Russian organ in
Wall st,eet is bold enough to Quote against 10
Of mine from Widdin, In Turkey while l in my
life havs been in WddiD or in Turkey. 1t was stter
wIt,n by an Englisnman aud 1t contained the state
Mt that Count c. Basthyanyi acted in Widen in
cotsaLoe with Governor Kossuh Now this Just ths
ground which had taken in refutiag Count BAtthy.
spyis attacks. ssid that the opinions Of the Count
had but lately changed but the paper Of Wall street
quoted this very passage as an evidence Of my nconss..
ency The Austrian papers havs alway. puesasd this
line of Poltmics they have always fahd history; they
have sixays attacked what has net said and quo
ted What has met been written but it is s.raogs to ace
hat 4 In Au,ar-
iha which soxs stAsts 70 be aelu1se IL sroh
FRANCIS PUI.S2Ry.
WHO IS BARTHOLOMEW szEMERH,
Bartholomew S,smere lsts Minister the IntsFior in
The administration of Count Louis Bsthysnyi and tns
Prime hinistsr 81 Gev Kossuh has the Singular to
be the unpopular IN Hungary only second to
the revolutionary leaders he was tho only who mad
the good to rescue the property OF his wife not
sequetersd by the Austrians and is considerable
but strange IL Is has increased his popu-
lartyi in Hungary The sristocrats who sided with the
republican; the republicans because mis- uam.asurcd
vanity and ambition prom pied him always carry
inrgues against every body who In his way and
sl the people, because he was the known enemy Of Gov
Koesuth himself with body overthrow
the Governor and the ardent red republican hides
himself under the cloak of the arisfocratic Count
Bathysnyi Since the end Of 1840 he lives retired and
foraker BY his country men In Paris and the first time
he appears before ths public is to dseaim Governor
love Of country in the most ridiculous way
the Courier and Enquirer Of New York, the notorious
Having remained for seven months longer in Hungary
than Mr. ezemere, and having had occasion during my
flight to come into contact with Of all classes in my
country and by the knowledge acquired since that
time, know their sentiments towards Mr. szsmere, Of
which everybody isfuy , aware Who knows Hungary
COLONEL COUNT GREGORY BETHLENY.
CiSciSrAri, Feb. 16 1852
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE HON JOHN BARNEY AND
letter rectng Kossuth conduct In Baltimore has
just been addressed to the National Ieigence, BY John
Barney, Esq gentleman Of the highest rcspectsbilty
Tho following report taken from IT, Of conversation be-
tween Mr. Barney and Kossuth, Indicates ths opinion
formed Of the latter by tho formee The interview
had In Baltimore and was In reference to the manner in
which Kossuths mission would probably be received in
W Washington, whittier he Was about repairing -
ISrxRviEw.
The euthusiasic reception which greeted In Nsw
YORK. said Mr. Kossuth the universal Welcome from all
was supplied without solicitation Induced to believe
that by the fat OF this great and generous nation Hun
gary was destined to b free Some Of nay more prudent
friends presonshed that New York contained Inn
Pulsive, excita3e popu alton many of them like myself
.ziles from land oppression and that at Phiadephs
and Baltimore would meet "breakwator' in the calm,
sober feeling OF ns;ve population At Philadelphia
the contrary. w@ greeted with the sams warpth.
foi Vice President Of the United States volunteered
to become the chairman VI that eess body, committee
(Thtse sninatng soul centres in its chei to solicit
contribution which would demonstrate its operative
sympathy. Nay, The Harrisburg rrsgiutions
sueeertsd by Ne, adopted by reclamation, Now,
cir sek you IN candor to state what has been my re
ceItiCn IN Baltimore.
TO which Mr. Barney replied that no pageant since the
advent Of Lafayette has been gorgeous, in which
The hearts Of the population entered with spparen
since rty The pomp and circumstance Of glorious war
the United States oorIs Of tying artillery tn. roar o.
non the cspgor of bells musics soft strains, tbs
national dag waving at svery corner GELD, incls
nent windy day enid sheets Of Ice and fields Of snow,
crowded streets interminsbe procession Of remen
cit sons and soldiers miles Of open windows thronsed
wit the farest Of the fair with smiles Of welcome and
waving handkcchefs, proclaimed tho triumph Of uni
v,rasl sympathy.
Such, sir, ssd II. Koesuth, my Impressions; and
now, to produce results desire something sub
stantsl for my suffering country than food for
vanity. Let general town meeting be convened and
the harrisburg revolutions be formally submitted for
their adoption
Cir replied Mr.. B., this appears by the journals TO
have been done last evening, at the meeting at the
Maryland Institute
Yes It appears, answered Kossuth but In fact the
confusion and tumut were 90 great the resolutions
were so unexpectedly preceDted, and indisinotly
heard, that am unwilling u take advantage Of thom.
My desre 10 that they be submitted deliberately dis
cuseed, and calmly decided Ii sganst submit; II In
vsr they then are TO be received The recorded vote
Of the people instructing their representatives that
such is their sovereign will This is the material aid