The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27

Genoa route TO tho Allied headQuarters 70 give his per-
sonal attention to affairs. Already the renowned HuDgs
rAn General Kispks, had been engaged In enrolling and
arzng the Hungarian prisoners and deserters that fell
into the hands Of the allies into CORPS dase designed
70 be conveyed by Genoa French transports and landed
on the frontiers Of Hungary which had already boon In
undated with
KcssvrH's PRocLAMArIoNs.
In these he ssd:--
sa and treason forced the heroic Hungaran people lay
Down their glorious arms, spoke 70 you for tho last te
But, thank God the moment has now como at which
again raise my voice, aud call the brave Magyar ne
liberty succumbed on the lath Of August 1876 and in is
fall dragged down the liberty Of all Europe To recon
quer shall soon reappeG among you on the sa'red
tiger Haynau THE precise Hungarian epthet used is
stronger than hs ana cannot % trausIased] gorsed
OF vengeance should bring them up.
In his procamatoas Kossuth never speaks OF Austria
but always Of the House OF Hapsbur He dec that
me expulsion Of that dynasty the mission the Hun
garan nation He says that he shall be supported by
power which ten years ago replaced the House HAps
burg the throne and that power ia now engaged in
preparing ito arms against the Hapsburgs. he then
Says
Rise, Aasyars! Sacrifice yssr crops' Lei them De
trampltd under foot TO the last blade BY your friends and
your enexsies, scedr to yon by the God Of e Mdgyars
ItciH enrich your soil for 0usdnd years r0hil
conQuering Hun0aridn liberty!
In the spirit Of this vain glorious proclamation Kos
suths personal bearing in Italy. There a. New York.
he put kinsy airs and gave considerable offence by
doing. In Genoa, Pacenza and Parma he received
with immense enthusssm-the people in some places
taking the horses out Of his carriage and drawing them
selves. His progress WAS an ovation.
KLAPKA's PROCLAMATION.
The heroic defender OF Comorn, between whom and
Koesuh reconciliation had been effected through Nspo
eon had also the following proclamation drawn up for
distribution among the Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian
ranks
WARRIoRs-Ten yeare have elapsed since the flower Of
your country were inundated on the altar of their native
andsaughteied by the executoners hand FOR years
past country has endured the yoke Of Aus
ria for ten years dominator governs
arbitrary will and trampes moot sacred rights for
ten years the Hungarian warrior serves as slave the
foreign lord who replied to st complaints with blows,
and rewards love OF country with scsods and with bullets
The hour of vengeance bias struck Already the Storm
gathers the fraudulent house OF Austria I friend
very different sense from ten years ago. and will break lis
pride.
sh arms to conquer Independence And Jon Magyar war
rors how should you remain in the enemys ranks How
could you fight against those who have risen to shake off
the yoke Of servitude?
Oh cannot be that you are the mercensres Of the op
prestors Hasten hither, oh wsrrorshither whore the
holy cause OF your country summons you!
TRANS were put to fight by your bayoness You cannot
have forgotten the glorious days Of Isaszag ps szonok
that Hungary has been free and great
Behold the time arrived TO reacquire that which has
been lost, and to revenge the sanganaIy oanqacs Of
Pesth and Arad which raised throughout the world cry
OF horror.
New We are no longer alone aud abandoned. The he
roc King of Piedmont stands at the head Of the Italian
army and by bis aide is the oWerfui Emperor of the
French The flags OF the nations combine-France and
Itay-tbat ia the signal OF attack They already reckon
upon us-they expect u.s. how should We be the las. TO
take part in war on whose result our liberation de-
pendss.
the French and Italian armies, for but the vile
doubt OF the successful resultnone but traitors hght
older the banner Of Austria.
Hssen the n to the Hungarian standard which we have
raised fGr you At the time mil also break
in Hungary the Emperor Of NE French and he King Of
Piedmont have recognized the holints Of cae-,oe
posses their Sympathy the Italian soldiers will join us, and
60 do you join yourselves to them.
Lei us form in Italy Hungarian army, with which,
after fighting On Italian ground may return to
country to take partwe asoin the Of independence
and honor Of the Magyar nation.
TIE independence Of our country requires victims. With
their blood did ancestors conquer and Defend and for
centuries maintain it, and We With our blood bound
Your generals Of 1889 and your fellow soldiers reckon
upon you because they know what heart that beats
IN ns Sfemt @ Magyar warrior arr For my part doubt
GEORGE KLAPKA, General.
Such the hopes that animated the hungarian lead
IN regard to the freedom Of their country Or at least
lis severance from Austrian domination. They had not
stipulated by any for republic, or even for
monarchy With Hungarian king on the throne. Nay
they had sgreed to choose the Grand Duke Constantine Of
Russia for their King, and that Of the consdera
tons operating the Gar his friendship the
the other consideration being that the Turkish pro-
vinces would be stirred into revolt and then Russia might
help herself Constantinope But with these brides
Alexander could not without alarm instruction
break in Hungary which might also spread Poland
and give him trouble with his own subjects. And this
fear which, at the last moment prevailed over his
ambition and made him his influence In the settling
Of peace; foregoing for time the acquisition Of the
city Of the Sultan and throne for his brother Constan
tine
| THE HUNGARIAN MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK.
Such faith had the Hungarians In the promises made
them by France-athough Of such promises must
have BEEN acertan extent conditional contingent
that measures taken in this city to aid in revo
luton. Polish movement also attempted to be got
up. Colonel Asboth, cavalry officer, who distinguished
himself highly in the Hungarian war, addressed to his
compatrios here and to the friends of Hungarian liberty
& manifesto, in which he Said
have been instructed by Louis ,ssuth President Of
himself General Kapka and Count Iadslss Teek to in
form the sympahisers and friends OF the Hungarian
and my fellow countrymen In Ameriss, that Hungarian
legion under The auspices of the Sardiwian government il
organizing and s already partly formed at Genoa under
Hungarian command, Differed ny Hungsrians, bearing
Hungarian coors and wearing the Hungarian uniform.
am directed to advise my fellow counrymen DESTROYS
Of joining their compatrios at Genoa, that they may look
with confidence TO their proxmate departure the time for
which will be indicated when the final arrangements shall
have been completed They further requested to for
ward their Names avocatons and other particulars
for transmission TO the National Commttee also, their
respective addresses for my guidance. To the friends
and mpathzers Of the Hungarian cause beg leave
appeal as dreced) and request them 70 renew their gem
exertors now that after period OF seven years
since Koeeuths departure from the United States that
Is not merely the but in the actual course OIL
practical solution.
LOUIS NAPoLEoN's POSITION m THE AFFAIR.
ia TO be remarked in this address that the French
Is not connected with the projected movement
but that hat Idea is inferentaly, excluded, Coione
Ashboh stating nat the legion To be formed Jude.
the auspices of the sar.'' nian government We know
too that the Paris Constitutional explicitly contrail,ed
statement to tie eject that Kossuths movements were
BY the Imperial sanction saying that tho French govern
IN IN