The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

The Peace Of Vulafrancs and the Hungarian
Cause.
fhe peace of vlafranca produced temporary sus-
pension Of the struggle for national ndePendenoe I'D
Europe.
on this usaoe dssipasng many patriotic hopes, tho
daily papers have alroady given the most impoAns iea
tures though certain incidents still enveloped In mystery
viii, whom the time arrives for their disclosure, yet a.
tonish the public
I4,srs from Kossuth dated 1t Geneva, Switzerland,
Juv no csnrm the worst OF this disastrous intelligence
and "a By my card published July invited behalf
OF The Hungarian National Committee such Of my coun.
ymen ~ we're desrous under the then existing sate
AFFAIRS 70 repair 70 Genoa, 10 hold themselves In readiness
for the final call which had hoped 10 make upon them
nov feel il my duty to inform those who answered
my card that the sudden blew Of vafranca deters the
occasion upon which their patriotic devotion shall BIO dis
ibeg 70 INFORM them, At the time tina. the Hun
sand 10 70 embodied until the signing OF formal
treaty Of peace, when b TO be disbanded, with the
choice 70 the rank and die either 70 take service in the
French foreign legion TO return home uoder promise
Of Louis Napoeon's intervention with Francis Joseph
Obtain for them an amnesty and exemption from further
No sane Hungarian WILL think, accept either the alter
native Of beng buried 10 Ageris o. docking to the pss
Of trusting under any guaranty whatever, 70 the faith OF
However gloomy the aspect OF affairs for the present
may be, 10 gratifying az regards tae future OF Hunga
'''n nosiohhny W COntemphSo Zoht
uoAnmty display during the recent events BY the Hun
gsrnns Of all classes, religions and conditions, both In
ana out OF cur unfortunate cOuntry. a at
Augurs wen, that during struggle that must be land
We know not how s0on) renewed bellgeren,s were
obliged to recognise and % operate with this nationality
and It's leaders. 1N n = Ilf llT
feg days before the agreement Of vlaffanca those
erc~ned heads uDder whose auspices only the auugarao
Legion could De assembled and organized as Genoa, alb
solved the HuDgarians from any oath OF allegiance any
foreign power, and admitted them unheratngly into the
legion with their simple affirmation Of allegiance 10 the
flag Of Hungary. .,
In conclusion trust my coun,rymen will join me in the
expression Of gratitude to the members Of the Hungk
National Commtee-Kossuh Kapka and releki--tor the
stances in which they have been placed particularly for
their successful efforts 70 restrain premature rising in
Hungary. II ID hardly needful 70 observe thst pro-
clamst0ns TO the Hunysyans published in the name Of
Kotsuh were not only fogeries dametrcal opposi
ton to hs advice 70 keep pfepsredbut above all THINGS
70 bide their time A. AS9Ora.
No 66 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, N. Y. August u.s. 1852
70 SHEPARD KNAPP, Esq President Of the Mechanics'
Bang, No. SO Wall street, New York:
DGAR SR--ghe recent turn OF European affairs having
rendered the departure of Hungarans Europe
thoee aympahsers who have already made contributions
70 promote this object their respective auaouuts with the
warm acknowledgements ami thanks Of and OF hose
nave the honor 70 represent. avail myself Of this
cason 70 thank you especially for your Heared efforts
10 Cauee matters far from being settled yet.
do no. despair that ere long the Hungarian nason Will
be IN situation to teetly s sense OF gratitude towards
those who, like yourself. have sympa,h,sed with it
aobiy in it's hours Of gloom Very respectfully, yours.
No. IS EAST THREEsIH STREET, New YORK, August rs,
1859