The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02
with me- continued until the end Of August shows no

with me, continued until the end Of August shows no
aiespproval OF the policy Of his colleagues.
But there wss yet another well known Hungarian
nsme-we kno wn ad-Battbyanyi. The naughty
Count Louis populsr in Europe by his trsvesby his
high atainments-hy his splendid career-and by the
herosm with which he met his death the scAfold
The h9lo Of martyrdom surrounds his name. The Aus
risns had therefore pubshed letter signed by OBJ
scure member OF the family eitersng the charges of
Prince Esterhazy They well knew how nmporant this
pubcstion but they calculated that would
tie family pr de OF the amabe Count q. Batthyany,
over whom they had no ditect control They wish
ed 20 create split among the Hungaians. 1t Was
important for them that the opinion should be spread
that besides KossGth there yet other leaders
in exile who do not subordinate themselves to tbs
man whom the people had elected its chiefthat there
lives in Psris count VINO put himself forward the
representative OF the Hungarian aristo,racy Wha.
excellent argument for enemies to that there
tuch divisions among the Hungarians make IL impoJ
sibe for any power to give efficient aid to them And
who can know whether the OF events not put
the lead Of affairs in France in England into the
bands OF foreign minister who under the preence OF
Liberalism, might encourage these revoutonist. who
cure TO fail in order to ieter the hands OF the who
can euccsed and to strengthen despotisn while he
TO attack the depois everywhere and reaps che cheap
cheers Of the deuded berasi The rympathivs Of the
world have made ii already npossio,e that
liberal foreign minister could remain apathetc to-
wards iiurgaiy but II there two pnre, anops the
Hungsrians, then, without losing his characfer o
liberalism, no can openly couuteract Kossuth who is
working Tor his country because hs has tn excuse
that ne would conntensnce Count @ gatthyan,i, who
lives retired ana inactive In Paris The plan TOO
well devised and the Count went iate the Though
appointed by Gov. kofsuth his Minister Of Foreign
Affairs he does not that he becomes the tool ot his
couDitys enemies. Instead OF rejoicing that taera
IL a man who at the same time commands the conf
dence OF hs people sad the respect OF AL he free ua
tons IN the world, aud who makes of this his posi-.
on to plead the Q! his country the Count falls
into the Trap prepared for hun and puts himsef for
ward to create dssens,ons amongst ria country ymen
to the great delight oi Rus.sn and Austrian diplomacy
IN bis leter Published in the London Times, no
his fcner chief in vague Of ailiny and folies
OF faults errors, through which Hungary has been
brought 10 her present state Of misery AMI servude
he him Of want Of cool Judgment strength and
intrepdity; he him OF teme1ity ana ambition
Ano all this only because kossuth aiatans his TILE OF
Governor ard adheres to hs democra ic and republican
principes For Count Battbyapyi is far from wish.
ing 10 feter The activity OF Kossuth but he is
TO the measure OF the despotsn Of the House Of HapS
burg y And had kossutb, after his liberation ap-
peased before the world in the simple character OF the
private inoividual'hs former position-his misfor-
tunes and the modes:y Of his demeRnor would have
gwen nm "a precedrnce by courtesy among ais COM
psrioDs IN exile y and placed him in position to
ceye their useful sdyice ana assistance Hs winds hs
letter up by entting into technicates in order show
that Goveio kossuh had no night to the .ie aud that
he should retiIe into private lie
she vanity OF ne- peeps through the mcdesty
OF tie Count and blinds him far TO forget thst
since there last ten ears he we'll his cousin Count
Louie, fought many parliamentary BATHS under the
standaId OF this ho,suth, whom he rsyiits
that they belonged to his party long before i8i8
that they were his associates in hsn polii
cal and Industrial eIerpri.e The Count tog.ts that
by is own concurrence the aIisocrGtc constitution
OF Hursafy was sresdy, in lS4s renodellei into
democratic one that since the days of March ard prl
there was no political difference more between the class
ee in HungHry-tbat the Count himself consented to
abolish the ieuds rights and 10 enlarge the franchise
nearly TO universal suffrage. lie iorgets that il
Koseutb alone who at the time whsn Count Louis Bat
thyaDyi lett Hungary without the means OF defence.
provided for the defence OF the betrayed countrythat
Wien Jelnchich entered Hungary and the Archduks
fled, sr Count Louis de,parsd it the eoquence OF
kosuth which gathered the people on the plains OF
Pakcad ard led them to victory. lie foreets that at
TIE lime when our armies were defeated and the
spita iost. ana the country Invaded rom nine diff
ieltpt points and tIe,e were in Hungary,
and no powder for the charge and sulphur to
n ranufscfure the powder. snd no money to pay the
SC lcefr. aLd b0re in the breast Of The braveSt
Ii Ves kostu'h Who by tte rmne.s of his will and the
resouIeea his mind. reised armies au clothed tneu
aimed them. ard organized them. and spred tds
reople with confidence aud led it fcom victory 10 vic
t'rS, til the symbol Of deubs faced Austria--the
teuile faced eosle 1,w hastily hack frora th. Iieis
- he very frontiers o Hungary Aud the Count orp
thGt after the deposit!ou o the House Of udpsburg ha
oid ccept the iAinetry Of Foreign afsrs, from tn
Esnes of 'he Govt1ncr aud took the oath to aniaio
ihe Declaration of In6sp p-udencs, ard did heloa,
70 tie administration Of his highly cultivated"
ifltf q, Is sEmfie, VINO, ptbclt the previous know
l'dce of the Governor. declared openly to n. Diet
u &c hs sfm'r'straiion vas to be republican
N3ut'rB1y one The Court torgets even that after
Il days q ArGs and yagoH already in exile DC a>un-
orders tLeu by ths Governor ia ais ufcis
cGpgcty What il row the value OF those
Which ued by the conduct ami the ac,s of ths
Count hinsef? Why does be seek teehaical nice
Ties 10 otry in Paris hat he rmed in Turkey by his
own s'cuatpre Because he is ready With Au-
tra whilst oovfTncr kossuth makes no bargains with
the enemies OF his county But after s it is of little
Wnttter Pfince ESlalDaZy cgcg1gsE KOS
suth as the true sxpor en n the Views Of fsS Ausro
Hungarian a. iiStocrsts- whether Count q. BatthyanY
iv's him precedence 10y courtesy, and whether he
and LIS highly cultivated irisGd assist him with
thtir useCl advice II ia not those few names
who are 20 decide the future of Hungary, but the
people e. large hed the people of Hungary grants
its ccnGdencs hut to the man whom !, trusts Let the
traveller inquire from the pethians along the Danube
to he iron gate aud ffoa the adratc through the plains
Ct tie Theirs 10 the borders OF Noiaavia and in evsry
city sud in every village, and in every hamlet he wil
hesr but enc name bst iot the past 9nd enshrined il
the hopes 0; The future, that name, mixed with
the prayers Of the peasant told by the mother TO the
lispr child il IL the Of Count Casimer Bat.
ihyany Let them ask in the Plains in the mountains
OF even in cioa;ia aAd among the servisns" who is
tie rigEiful Governor OF uunesry !n-and III. peo-
fle will unanimously respond, 1T Louis kosenth >
lsr Count Casimir Batthy any deny this fact
So'trncr Rossuih bss no pt rsons ambition u all
iTG the task to free his country weighs heavily upon
pipI. He fecrifces 10 his mission all he has--h,s
iie does n readily, S,caG5e he knows that hs country
t&pects her liberation but through him. Governor
hctiLth Dd be happy u there should be found bet. /
tar man than be, more able to perform his u. sion
enjoying greater confidence home. and greater re.
,lect abroad. Let tccb appear and Governor
EcfsCh VIII readily give hin precedence not merely
: ~ courte'Y" Hut in The meantime nItat regret
thst III tititn ard hsnktrng afStr nooriety haye
dutpt ire Count 10 discvn hs Rai dis
t!oy biz poeition and inAueuce in the fp5ure. The
people q Hurgay trust hut those who conssteat
6rd i is not 70 tsty drhlded by Austrian Russian
itnttu tmeDg the HupEariaps ril reuiA nnsucoess-
ipl lie vi! see that the common sease 1f the people
cut.Hiis the a.tfalGess Of diplomacy.
FRANCIS PULsZKY.
PuTsRuRc, Pa Jan. q, 1852.