The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-20
Letter from Gen. Mcsxaros


Among the men prominent in The heroic struggle
10 secure the independence OF Hungary, readers will
remember the name of Gen. Meszsros. he is in
this city. sketch of his history and plans for the iu-
ture is contained in The annexed article. which he has
communicated:
Journal Of Commerce, Sept is +
A vounteer for the freedom OF Europe agarrst Napo-
leon The Great in 1913, II, aud rs next Hungarian
bussar. rising the rank Of colonel and after tbr, five
years service in the Hungarian cavalry of The Emperor OF
Austria and kng OF Hungary; general IN lsiS III the
lire, constitutional and independent Hungarian ministry
Ibe minister OF in 1913 and 1919 the founder AID
Instructor OF The first military academy in ls4s, and az
Ter his resignation. The director OF military education
throughout Hun sary; an exile in Turkey, inefnsd"
o. DETAINED Kuishis, Asia Minor in 1880. 81 pro-
scrio<d and by the clemeDcy OF the cbvaiIous Young
Enpsuor OF Austria hang ed at Pesti il September
and nevertheless the living aud here signed writer
Cordially gfeets the public OF The United States. and In
forms them that the above mentioned individual, in his
shape, as "a fallen greatness becoming tired 81
the social confusion OF Europe, and despai,iug of a
speedy regeneraiion of the people there. at lea-t till
France becomes The France OF 1859 1s4S instead OF
IDLY amenlns tue past, thought OF taking shelter The
hospable soil OF The great repobcihe safe bsrbor OF
every seeker OF liberty OF action. the geit counHy for
freedom the y mpathzer with the Liberties OF all malone,
and the writer wishes and hopes, very soon tie de-
lender OF them, too. III Haes
1t is true that the Journal Of Commerce has already
acquainted the public IN It's issue OF hr goth OF August
last. with his previous soldier II also stated
that the above enoned Individual had arrived in New
York that bis Intention was and IL 10 become modest
spaas and pruning k1ife what he has lost with arms
But all that only generally iold he now thinks IL
mol improper at once and specially 10 explain more fully ms
nienuons than they were mentioned IN that article As
every beginning in Europe IS hard and grevous Gas wit
all the philosophers, who from the cfeaion OF the
world I'LL now, are sill IN search of it) be believed that
here the western shores OF The Atlantic ocean, hs
beginning would be found easier. sett s.... 5tttHI
Alas! after nearly month OF running, sailing, rail
wayng he hads that between the degrees OF north la
ude 80 and 40 the "bes inning IS as dcu as sewbefe
u any h not accompanied IRON Europe by Ro,ba
child Barring. OF come such lord OF "strong chest"
Never mind If the writer were young and robust then
be had not wasted sheet oil paper, but had begnD like
The gan, of the Tartafan fields OF anthology by rolling
much rocks barrels and nevertheless had not
despared OF sooner attaining competence thsn the
former did TO the summit of The mountain. But as he
u rather advanced IN age, and consequently not capable
OF undertaken hard work, he wishes TO make the pub
lie acquainted with the various knowledy he has pick ed
up during wandering OF hy Years in this world. IN or
der TO be useful 10 his new father and
IL still remains his intention, If possible. 10 become
agucUiuris. as from his know edge, and thai OF
his gallant companion and friend. Colonel Kstons. a
pracca and clever agricultural, they both, by obtaining
itom SIX TO twelve sores Of ground could very we'll cu
uvac, and perhaps improve, the Older aDd possibly
iabisb and domescate some new, products But II they
should FAIL with Their limited means. then he believes IL
not improper to state what other Qualifications they pos
sess In order TO be useful 10 the country
As was previously mentioned, they had both served long
in the cavalry and particularly by having been bussas,
(who by their skill ard gallantry, appreciated
tbroug the world they acqua ned in Il a lie
sense with all relating the proper and scientific treat
ment OF the horse, including breeding tanning, keeping,
and feeding. eQuts,oo, driving With four horse
brIdng, shoeing, veterinary Treatment. aud so on.
IL naturally follows that they eon.centiousy say
they can teach IN the mot approved meihod equi alton
TO ladies and gentlemen. Especially they capable OF
teaching and improving the squilaon OF the cavalry OF
the Stale militia. with an improved OF Their
hand and hresrms They could instruct them how to
and tram their younger horses, TO ride with more
assurance and hnaliy mpar Inc arr OF teaching others
&c &c ;. &c.
Sucb are their requirements; and they offer them to
the public OF the United States. IT. any WHERE either The
community or associations would make use OF their
knowledge, BY giving them the direction oi riding schools
or other public Adjustments, with The necessary app
ances, and The opportunity 10 put them IN practice In
such case, they would feel themselves morally obliged
70 do all IN their Tor the prosperity OF such
aohshmen' They would diect IL. al all events, consc
eh'ousiy and never desst from working nil they could
give y up INTO better and more sk,lful hands.
wow, every one IL entiiled to ask, Who WARRANTS he
run OF me above assertion and il s night 10 DO 20.
laf ulsl would warsnttbe hall and il good ard re-.
speeed name sna honesty for hy years past might war
fani he who has been during that time an hone 4, man
would not easily be Tor the short fesnder of hs life
rosue--.hen the whole truth of the above w be proved
and confirmed M MEsZAROS IAzAR
AMERICAS coIp COIN IH Tur BAR lVx.r t.n,-