Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-15

The New York Herald has information by |
private letters from Genoa, that an insusreciion-
ary unccmeni in respect 70 Hungary, under the
leadership Of Generals Vettor and Kiss. has
been organized in Wsllaohia, and that corps
was, al last accounts, marching towards the
Austrian frontier, and was about to enter Tran
sylvania by one of the mountain passes by
which the Russians entered in ls49 II this
revolution should assume any formidable pro
portions, twill greatly increase the extent Of
the political imbroglio in Europe.
Tue Hungarians in this country are moving,
and we have been requested to publish the fol-
lowing circular, which has been transmitted to
the hungarian residents in this city. The sug.
gesion of NJ. Kossulh we notice is meeting
with prompt response in New York, Phila-
delphia, SC.
II have been instructed by Louis Kossuih,
3 President Of the National Hungarian Commit
tee ia Italy, consisting of himself, General
| Klapka and Count Ladislas Toleki, to inform
the sympathisers and friends Of the Hungarian
C use, and my fellow couutrymen in America,
that Hungarian Legion, under the auspices
of the Sandman Government, is organizing,
Alu Is ulitduN iOIiutN uL htNuht uhutN AAuuHh-
rian command, ollicered by Hungarians, bear
ing Hungarian colors and wearing the Hmga-
ran uniform
am directed 10 advise my fellow country
men, desirOus Of joining their compatriots at
Genoa, that they may look with confidence to
their proximatc departure, the time for which
will be indicated when final arrangements shall
have been completed They are further re.
quested to forward me their names, avocatons
and other particulars, for transmission TO the
National Committee. Also their respective
addresses for my own guidance.
=" To the friends and sympathizers Of the
Hungarian cause | beg leave to appeal, as di-
reeted, and request them to renew their gene
rons exertious now; that after period OF seven
years since Kossuth's departure from the United
State, that cause is not merely on the eve, but
in the actual course Of practical solution.
The sums at that time contributed have
been long since expended entirely in prcllmlna-
ry objects essential to the furtheTanco OF the
cause; and now the moment of action having
arrived, and the limited means Of the Hungan'
rian National Committee being currently alb
sorbed by the local necessities in Europe, addi-
tional means are require for the Hungarians
in the United States to facilitate their passage
across the Atlantic to the field of action. 1t is
hardly necessary to allude to the anxiety and
mental torture of the HuRgarans now ii
America on daily rejecting that they are pre-
vented from joining their more fortunate fellow
t exlles IN Europe, who, near to the field oil ac
q ton, are cooperating in the solution Of thai
national question for which we all made every
: sacrifice ten years ago, Bitter, indeed, mus
! be the regret Of these patriots If unable to re
alize that hope which has for ten years Of exile
been their daily thOugbts-.o strike one more
blow for the liberty of their iatherland Amer
cans, whose struggle for independence is but oi
recent date, can fully appreciate such senti-
ments
" Sheppard Knapp, Esq President of the
Mechanics Bank, No. 33 Wall street, New
= York, will kindly act on behalf of the Hunga
| rau cause Ia this matter, and will receive con
tributions, which will FROM time to time be
published together with the names of the re
spective donors. a committee of American
citizens is now forming in New York city,
--Li"h will apply these contributions to the OBJ
Jects IN view. All gifts Of arms will be gladly
received by the committee, and shipped hence
70 Uehos for tho Hungarian service Any of
the many Improvements by which the genius of
the people Of the United States has asserted its
supremacy IN the ats Of war as well as those
OF peace, will be highly vNluad as appropriate
contributions, and will afford to their invcnJots
a noble opportunity of being practically EN-.
plOyed and tested in the field.
Wherever the friends of the Hungarian
cause in any part of the Union see fit to form
e committees TO cooperate with with the Central
Committee in New York, shall feel indebted
to them for an early intimatlon of the fact, with
the view of afOrding them all the information
AMI assistance in my power. A ASBOTH,
No. 65 East Thirteenth st., New York"
July 6, 1859