New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
THE APPEAL OF AN EXILE.
men.

VOLUNTEER for the Freedom Of Europe against Napoleon
the Great in 1918 1915; next Hungarian Hussar rising
40 the rank of Colonel and after thirty five years service
IA the Hungarian Cavalry of the Emperor OF Austria and
King of Hungary General in lsis In the first conStu
tona and independent Hungarian Ministry the Minister OF
War in ls4s and 1919 the founder and nstutor OF the
hrrt Military Academy in ss and after his resignation
tic director of military education throughout Hungary an
exile In Turkey; nteIned" or detained at kutahia
Asia Minor in 1850 81 prescribed and by the ccmency OF
the chvarous young Emperor of Austria, hanged at
Pesth In September 1851 and nevertheless inc mere sneu
wrers go A., -
informs them that the above individual IN ms new shape
os fallen greatness becoming tired of the social con
fson of Europe, and despairDg OF speedy regeneration
Of the People there-at least, till France becomes the
France OF i7s9 instead of idly laneniing tho
mast thought Of taking shelter OF the hOspable SOL OF the
Great Republic the safe harbor of every seeker OF hber
ty of action, the great country for freedom the sympa
tkzer with the Liberties of all nations and as the writer
wishes and hopes very the defender OF them too
II Is true that the distinguished and nerorous Journal
Of Commerce has already acquainted the public IN ITS
as soldier Is also stated that the above mentioned
individual had arrived in New York; that his intention
Was and is TO become modest citizen OF this powerful
Union and so regain with the spade and pruning knio
what he has lost with arms but rs all thal was only
seperay told he thinks il not improper at once and
specialN TO explain fully his intentions than they
Were men,ionedin that able commercial journal That he
believed every beginning IN Europe IS hasa and griev
ousas witness oil the philosophers who from the creation
the western shores of the Atlantic Ocean that beginning
would be found easier.
Alas after nearly month Of running, sailing and rail
waving he finds that between the degrees of North a.
tuGe y and 10. the beginning is Us difficult else
where any one is not accompanied from Europe by
Rohsehld Or Barring or some such lord Of strong
bust then he had not wasted sheet of paper but had be
gun like the giant Of the Iaaean fields of mythology by
rolling not so much rocks as barrels and had
not oespsed of obtaining competence than the
fgm,r did TO the summit Of the mountain But as he Is
rather advanced In and consequently not capable OF
undertaking hard work. then he wishes to make the public
acquainted with the various knowledge he has picked up
during wandering of nifty in this world IN order 10
BE- useful 10 his new fatheland
Ii sn remains his intention IL possible 10 become an
agIicuhur from his knowledge, and that of his
gallant companion and friend Col kaona apractcal and
clever asticulturst-ihey both by obtaining from 20
IL acres Of ground could very well cultivate aud perhaps
improve the older and possibly establish AMI domcsicde
products But il they should fail with their lm
TIED meanthen he believes il not improper to state what
ether qualifications they in order to be useful 10 the
country
As previously mentioned they had both served long
IN the cavalry and patC alary by having been Hussars
twho by their skin and gaantry apprec aicd throu
out the world they acquainted IN the tdcN sense
VIZ si relating to the proper ana scientue N hasge1
OF the horse including breeding tam NJ Keep ns nl tei
ing eqnanon driving with two or toar houses brdAng
shocing, veterinary treatment and 20 on
IL naturally follows that they can consccn.io1sly say
th,v an teach in the most aur,Ve ,oha e1ratipp 10
ladies and gentlemen Especially thew are capable OF
seaching and improving the oQ0aon OF the cavalry Of
fheir hand and firearms They could instruct them how 70
tame and train their younger horses to ride with moro as
surance and finally, npart the art OF teaching others
&c, SC, &c.
Su,h are Their acQuircmen and they OYER them - The
nuhe az the United States, Il anywhere either the con
nunity or some associations would make use OF the
tnowledoe hv giving them te direction OF riding schools
Ar other public establishments, with tie necessary ag9i
sncos. ana she opportunity pat them N Pratce In
such case they would feel themselves m'fSuy Obliged
10 do ell in their power the prosperity OF such az es 30
6shment They would direct ~ At al evenss' eonsc r.
tcusiy aud never dosisi from working TIA they could give
Or into better and more skilllu hands
Nov evtly ono i eusied % ask. lYl0 wSrrsnts the
tn,h al the above assertion aud is right % do 50
dir rial world warrant the half and Il good ami re-
srsoi,d name, and honesty for nsiy yeas pest mi " IT
- IL Who has been dgrag hat TINS h)a 50 n a.
xs,M not easily De- zoe The short reminder q his IFS
sesu.then The whole truth Of the above VIII DO proved
"a ,6I,ed bkszARcs LAtAR.