Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-01


noattention.
Correspondents should write only upon one Of the PPst
We unlerake risetel Communications
AL letters business should be directed Messrs Is q
EASTMAN Co. and hos personally 70 either OF the Fro
| preiors -
The Apostacy OG KossuIh---His Intrigues
with Napoleon and Abandonment of re.
PabIIeaniSm.
The London correspondent Of the New YoIk Til
6uae, in his letter of the 9Th inst makes some rev.
slati in regard to KossulH which will be inter
es:iDg to the friends of feel N and Hungary in
this country. The following is the Writer'S history
of KossUTHs attempts to further the interests tf
the French Emperor during the recent war with
! Au tia:
There we're three Hungarian leaders at Paris, pay
| ing court 10 the illustrious Plon-Plon alias toe
Prince Rouge the scion Of the BOnspartist family,
| upon whom has fallen the lot Of eoque'ting With
revolution, in The ~sy that his bigger cousin
Gallies wi religion, order and property" Those
| three men we're Col. Kiss Count Teleky and Gen.
Klapka. Piou-POn, be Il said tn PGssaRt is Hello
Rabaus as to morals an Ivan Ill forpersOnal cow
ardce, real Bonaparte for fAlsehO9d; but, with
all that an homms dssPra as the French say. These
three gentlemen prevailed upon Plon-Plon, who,
urobably was not all taken by surprise, to enter
into negotiations with Kossuth, to summon him TO
Paris and even to hold the promise Of present.
ing tho ex Governor Of Hungary 10 the iusldiOus
rue. of the Tuii er,es
AeCo1diugly, Mr. Kossulh, having been provided
with an English passport wherein be was desiguat-
ed as Mr. Brown, lett London fer Paris in the be-
ginning Of MAY. At Paris he had at first q long
interview with PlOn-PlOn, TO whom he exposed his
views about nsurging Hungary BY landing 40, 600
Frenehmen to be backed by corps Of Magyar re-
fueees on the coast of Fiame aad point that se m
- - .s.,l 80
only iUr appearance sake. provisional Government
with Mr. Kessuh st its head. In the evening Of
May 3, Plon- -Plon. in his own carriage, conducted
Mr. Kossuth to the Tuilleries, there to introduce
him to the Man of December. During this inter-
view with Louis BsnaPsrie, Mr. Kossuth for once re-
Trained from using his great rhetorical powers, aud
allowed Plcn-Plon to act as his spokesman. He af-
terward paid gracious compliment 70 the almost
literal fidelity with which the Prince had reprodue-
el Is views.
Having at entive,y listened TO tie exposition Of
his cousin, Louis Bonapsrie declared that there
was one great obstruction TO the acceptance on
his part of Kossuth's projects, viz, the lstter's
Republican pIiociPles ard Republican connections
IL vas then that Mr.. Knstu'h most so.emny sbJuT-
ed the Repub lean faith dacaiiog that he neither
was nor ever had been Republican, and that po-
luiesI neces sites only, AMI strange e1mb nation
og oircumstal ces had compelled him TO side for
while with the Republican part Of the EuroP, al
emigration. SinultaBeUu-ly, in proof Of his anti
Republieanism, be, in the pane OF his country OIL
fered the Hunga ian croEn to P ince Pltn-
PIon L. is true that the crown be thus disposed
of had not vet become vacant, while his power OF
atttorney to barter il away altoge her wanting
but whoever has carefully watched NJ kossutb
proceedings in foreign countries must have beeon
asare that he has lo1g used 20 speak Of 'dear
Hungary" somewhat in the way in which country
gentl, man speaks Of } Is esta'es.
As to Mr.. Kossulhs reputation Of Republican
ISM consider it to have been sincere. civic list
Of 300 600 Irins, which he claimed at Pes for
keeping up the splendor of the Executive; the pat
rouafe of the hospitals transferred from an Aus
trisn Arenduehess to his own sister; the atttmi 10
give bis name to some regiments; his desire TO sur
round himself with camarilla the tenscity with
which when on foreign SOIL he olung to the title Of
Governor although resigned by h N at the epoch Of
| the hungarian catastrophe; the airs assumed BY
him If pretsndsr, rather than an exile . | this
point. to tendencies the reverse Of RePubl.anism.
However that may be, positively affirm that Louis
| Kossuih adjured Rspubhcanism before the Freaeh
! usurIer and in the presence of the Man OF psoem
ber offered the Hungarian crown TO Plon-Plon, th'
Bonspariist SaTdanapalus Some rather loose gos
sip about this incident Of his interview with Bona
! pate at the TuieIits may have given rise 10 th'
false rumOrs that Kossuth had betrayed
The secret plans Of his Republican eI-cOnfede'
ates. He was LOt not called upon TO reveal thei
supposed secrets nor would he Lave listen
| ed to such an infamous proposai Having
succeeded in completely destroying Louis NsPo
Icons apprehensions to his RepublleAn zen
denotes, aud having pledged himsefto act in The dy
nsstic interest OF the Bonapartes, bargain WI
| struck by which three millions of francs wer
| placed at Mr. KOssuth's disposal. There would az
pear nothing strange in this supualion since, TO or
| esnize mil .tariy the Hungarian emigration, none
vas wanted, and Why should Mr., Kossuth MT re
csive subsidies from his new ally, the same as all tn
despolic powers Of Europe had received subsici;
froin England dnTips The whole course Of the Anti
Jacobin rar? However, cannot suppress the tAe
that. of the millsns thus put st his disposal, MI
| Kossuth at once appropriated for his own persons
expenseE tn rather handsome figure Of I5OOO frahci
sipula,ing besides, in csse the Italian war shout
end without leading TO he nvasOin Of Hungary, fC
enc wears pension for himself. Before he left th
| TuiIleries it was agreed that Mr. Kcssuth was
couneract the suspected Austrian tendencies Of tb
| Derby Ministry by opening q neutrality campsig
! an FE plsud Il is generally known how, on his II
turn 10 peri diouI Albion. the spontaneous suppo
of the Wings and the Manchester school enabled nj
20 successfully perform this preliminary part Of
eDgsgenent. .-.,.-y-., - -.
exies of any distinction and political sianding ha
separated from Mr. KOssuth, but what with the vi
! "a of an invasion Of Hungary by the aid OF FrenC
troous; what With the logical horse power Of thr
| millions Of fraues-ibe word ss The real Napo!e
ia soc of his frst of cgnieisms said, being gOVer
ed nv I,Ls petis ueHtre-sRye some Honorable exec
tions. the whole Of the Hungarian emigration
Europe locked TO the BOnspa1tist banpers hoisted
Louis Kossuth. That the transactions which he o
tered into with them had some DeCembFist smsi
> Al corruption, cannot be denied, since TO besOw
\ sress lot of FreLch money nPon his neW-fsngl
5artissns, he promoted them to higher militia
cradles Ijeutenan,e, for instance, being advanced
the rank OF majors. In the hrst instance, every O.
roeeiyed his travelling expenses to Piedmont, th
| 4 rich uniform fth6 cost Of majors costnT
amounted to gI50], and ak months pay in adssnC
witk the promise OF psy for one year 9 service,
,he conclusion Of peace, The so-eslled COmnsn
4 er,in-cbief received Q salary Of 0OO fr, the &c
J, sls. g 600 fr each, the Brigadier 5.69Oir,,
Lieuteasnt-C9 C9lOaels 4,0OOfr, the Majors 1000
&c ,.L.,,
The names Of tie more prominent individuals v
a.s..iaied themselves with Kossuth aud pocket
BoBapGrtist money are the following; Gener
clasta, Perezal, Veiter, CzeeE tae Col.nels sEt'
Ensrie, and Esienne Kiss, Count 4. Teleky, Cor
BsthleI. u, nlyantzky, HRsz' ana some ilep'ena
eolonels and majors. Among the civilians | N
meution Count l. Teleky, Pukv, PGlszky, Iran
Lu4Wig. Soinonyi, Hensgemsn, Veies, and other:
in fact sll the lIuBgsrsn refugseP residing In II
! lsu6 and on the Comment, SIth the single exc
tiou OF g. Yuksyiez lat London0r AEm sier' lkIn
(At Londun, a Hungarian ssVsnt'l and sIem
lat Paris. fOImery President q the hnngsr
Now. Il would be unjust TO think that ell th
man acted from corrupt motives The major
probably consist of simple dHPes-patrlotie sOlai
who cannot be supposed to possess distinct Politl
Drinciples, or the acumen TO Il ok through diploma
. ~ some. ike Gen. Perezel, Withdrew ss .
ss the events had shed light upon the Bonspar
impvsture. Louis Kossuth, however, Who AS
az Jauusry, 1859, by bis articles in Msszinrs 7
siere ed Asione has shown himself a competent jn
| Of Boaapsrtos schemes, esa BY no means De e1
pated ia the Same way.
GrE. JACKSON A SoHooLMAsTER.-hho VIC
10 hsx. tboaqht III his Ieserthsless true, as I
temporary Informs us. ihst Ola hickory oesAn
oxeer as 3 teacher Of an ''Old Fisle senooi'
-, = .,.-- "a a., tba4 goeati1u earned