Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
9aIIp anipn & 8ntrran



Since the arrival Of KozsUxH in Itsly-a nonee
Of whose reception is given in the extract appended
TO this paragrnph--he has been hailed BY she pee
nile with enthusiastic scelsrsations wherever he has
appeared The first Hungarian brigade hss already
been organised in Sardinia and another 10 now oe-
ing organized An eloquent address has been issued
to the HuDgarian soldiers BY KLAHKA and PEKczEl,
inviting them all to join the Allied army, 1t says
that .he Itsisn is idencally united with the
Hungarian cause. II tss Austrian Government falls
in Italy, we shall expsl them slsO from Hungary;
and we shall be free as we're our fathers From
present Appearances there is very little doubt Of
the destruction Of the dominion Of Austria in Italy
But, it, when tSst is accomplished Austria would be
willing to.mske libsral treaty, forever resigniDg
her Italian d9minions, We doubt whether NAPoLEoS
would insist upon Wrestling Hungary from her grasp.
IT, however, Venetia should fail into the hands o.
the Allies as Lombardy has already faen, and Aus
tra. with characteristics stubbornness, should in
sist upon prclsngne the war, should not be much
astonished If Hungary would receive his assistanesin
gaining her liberties However desperate any move
ment for Hungary nsy appear stthis moment, there
is a contingency in which it might be successful,
and KossUTH is but doing his duty 10 bic country
in connecting himself vita those whose position o.
fers hope, sght though ii is, for the delivsrancs
Of his native laud.
Kossaih, having arrived On tie 22d at Gtnea pro
coed on the following day 10 Turin. All along the
Wav on every station, q crcFd OF Italians assem-
blsd 10 cheer him; a convey Of Hungarian prisoners
met him at one place; and, recognizing the great
leader of their country, shouted their ejeRs At
other place q wounded Italian broke through the
crowd; he had belonged, in ls4s, 10 Cot Months
Hr-scl ,a1
his delight st seeing once more the arms Of Italy
and Hungary jeined. At Asst the military COM.
uander himself acted fugleEan to the cheering
multitude At Alessandrs Kossuth had to address
the crowd 10 Italian. After two long interviews
With Count Cavour, ct Turin, the hungarian exile,
in company with confdontisl friend Of The SaEdin
ian minister set out for Parma, to the head quar-
tiers of Prince Napoleon. Up to Stradells, where
the railway communication comes TO On end, the
same scenes Of enthusiasm we're witnessed as on
the road TO Turin; but here Of course, the Italians
lost his trace When he arrived after midnight at
Piacsnza, the guard at The gates received him
with bIurt, "Che diavolo fate COST taTdi" He
could quietly 60 to hotel without being recog-
nized.
Al breakfast, however, the waiter brought the
foreigners book to get the names of the guests in
ecribed and seeing lie name "Kossuth," he rushed
ont Of the room like mailman. Not i've minutes
passed. and all the thirty thousand inhabitants Of
Placenza knew it already, and, as If called together
by an alarm Dellt tney ruSneu unuer MS Wln0oNs
and houted their vivas with the heartiest good will
The Mayor and municipality appeared in his roota
to offer their compliments and their services. Mon
tsneH arrived, the respected late Minister Of Tus-
eany, who lost his arm in 1846, fighting at Curts-
tone for the liberty Of Italy. The room is soon
oVercrowded with visitors. Kossuth must take o
drive with Them but he comes down the stairs
the crowd rushes to him, kissing his hands and gar
ments, the horses are Embarrassed, The Italians drag
the carriage along; thousands aRdtkousands follow
flowers are showered from the windows, and with
all the enthusiasm of rensseent liberty the popula-
tion layishes its caresses on the stranger whose
name is connected with liberty, and therefore is
taken by them pledfe of their own freedom.
At o'clock P NJ, KOssuth arrived at Parma.
The town gaudily adorned in expectation of the
arrival Of Prince Napoleon. K5ssuth's companion
having been recognized By some Italians standing
before the hotel, he asked, "Count CsvourH Kos
suth said ''no," when suddenly the eye of the Ita-
ian lighted up, and he began tOshOut, 'Kossuth {
evviva Kossutb % In few minutes sll the town
was alive with the news; the crowds assembled cut
side the hotel; the visitors thronged the parlor
and guard of honor was placed before the door.
The Governor Of the Province invited him to his box
in the theatre, which Kossuth Of course declined,
since il was Prince Napoleon who lad to receive the
ovations Of the people on that day, and Kossuth
would not divert the attention Of the Italians. In
fact if sympathy alone could save Hungary, it would
already be safe But, of course, the liberation of q
country requires something On the 28th,
Kossuth set out for the headquarters Of Napoleon,
provided with letters of Count Cavour and Prince
Napoleon to the Emperor.