The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

CONFUSION "hich is now shaking Europe from
Ifs centre TO its remotest extremi.ies, we do not
hehi-one word Of Kossnth, who made 40 much
boise in this country few years ago, preaching
up the doctrine Of American Intervention in the
affairs of Europe, and particularly in behalf of
his beloved Hungary, for wtose deliverauce he
raised few thousand dollars, which he invested
ia Cincinnati saddles for the use of his Magyar
warriors. What became of the saddles we never
learned but this would be the time to turn
them to account. Now would be the time for
the Ex-Governor of Hungary to take advantage
of Austria, which took such dirty adyau-
tage Of Hungary in the revolutionary move
ments Of 1913 and lSi9. Now there would be
some chance for his prOclamatons and manifes-
toes to his coun!rymen to be attended with prac
| teal effect. Austria's difficulty is Hapgary's
opportunity. Where is now the Revolutionary
Committee established in New York 10 1852 to
aid the cause Of bleeding, PROSTATE Hungary:
| Then there was not the ghost of chance for the
assertion of her independence. Now there is
every chance, and now is the time to give her
moral ard material aid.
| Louis Napoleon in his manifesto declares in
favor Of nationalities and Independent sovereign
ties. Kossuth would now be the natural ally of
the French Emperor, for he proclaimed the same
DC ctrine when he was here. 1t is true that the
Magyar then abused Louis Napoleon, and de-
nounced him as tyrant. But the lattsr is too
much man of the world and too able statesman
to remember that now. Russia, with whom he
was at war only three years ago, is now his fast
friend and ally We shall see whether kossuth
is equally practical BY his adhesion to Napo-
leon now he would aid two good causes to-
gether-tbat Of Hungary and that of Italy
both lately under the iron hoof of Austrian
despotism. When the Magyar was here he ad-
vccated the cause of Italian Independence as
intimately connected with Hungarian freedom.
"a war Of France said Kossutb, against
wbomsoever OF for whatsoever purpose is the
best possible chance for the success of European
revolution" "You will probably see Louis Ma
| poleon brought to the necessity of an offensive
war against Austria. They caunot both stand
on the soil of Italy; and whoever be ruler Of
France, he may abandon Italy to herself but
never cen abandon her to Austria "Onc-third
| of the Austrian army which occupies Italy are
Hungarians, who have Tough! against and tri-
umphed over the yellow-black flag Of Austria
under the same tri color, which wearing Of the
same tricolor for both countries shows en-
dramatically that Hungary and Italy are but
two wings of the same army united against
common enemy "Italy is barrel Of
powder, which the slightest spark can. light,
and Italy is the left wing Of the army Of liberty,
of which Hungary is the right Now the bar
rel Of powder is jgnied, aud Italy, the left wing,
in blaze But where is the right wing, and
where is its leader? Honest and bold Garibaldi,
who made no fuss here after his defeat in 1919,
Austrians. But as yet Kossuth aud his Huuga-
rians have given no sign.
MANN, the greatest and ablest italian
revolutionist of recent years, who long CO.
operated with Mazzini and the Carbonari,
declared in favor of Sardinia with his latest
breath, when he was dying at Paris. lie saw
that this was the only practical mode of Italian
deliverance. 1t is believed, too, that there was
an understanding between Louis Napoleon and
the italian revolutonist, Orsini, before the exc
cutiOn of the latter for the attempted assassina-
ton of the French Emperor, and that Orsini
agreed to dissuade from their purpose his
compatriots, banded together to take Ma
poleon's life at all risks, if the French ruler
would promise to interpose in behalf of Italy;
for they believed he was the chief obstacle to its
regeneration. Certain 1t is that from that time
all attempts at his assassination have ceased
The perfect ease and unanimity with which the
whole people and military of Tuscany and
Parma have seconded the designs of Sardinia
and France show that there is an understanding
with the Italian rcvolutionists throughout the
Peninsula; and perhaps the next thing we shall
hear of is that the people Of the Two Sici-
lies have raised the standard of Italian indie
rendence.
1t is not easy to see why Kossuth should not
fall in with the views of the other revolutionsts
particularly as the Sandman cause is very
popular in England, where he has received an
asylum for go many years. But perhaps he is now
more active than we have given him credit for
lie may, for all we know to the contrary, be on
the confines Of Hungary in disguise, stirring up
the latent embers of disafection to the pcridious
House Of Hapsburg. If he is not, or if he is not
in some other way now taking advantage Of the
circumstances Of the hour in favor of that Hun
gary about which he made so many speeches in
two worlds. no is q greater visionary than even
his career in the United States proved him to be-,
with his sentries at his door, aud all his assump-
ton Of royal pomp and authority. Now is his
time to assert his title as King Of Hungary
EXTRAORDINARY NEWSPAPER ENrERpRIsE.-
One of our contemporaries is much afflicted with
sporadic attacks Of enterprise, which we greatly
fear, should they be Of frequent occurrence, will