, 1866-04-02

within distance of only about forty mile
from Trieste, and visited annually by upward
OF ftteen thousand vessels. As the export
of Fiume consist mainly Of Hungarian pit
duce, il was favorite plan Of Kossu.h's t
connect this port by railway with the Lowe
Danube. Such communication would plac
the Hungarian producer within few day.
journey Of his principal foreign market, auG
moreover, establish an Adriatic branch Of III
great railway net which is already llnkip
London and Constanttnople by the way c
Pcsth, With the exception of only forty hour
sail on the Danube between Baszta and Cze,
nayoda, md half days passage on the Blac]
Sea between Kustendjc and the Turkish me
tropolls-
The DalmAtian seaports, On the easter
shore Of tho Adriatie, Ragusa, Cattaro an,
Spalato (the seat of the Austrian naval aca
demy) are 30 important that they have bee,
connected with Marseiues, Trieste, Malta
Corfu, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Mcsslna m.
the 1eEantine ports by regular steamboa
communication. The Morlacks, who consti
trtc one Of the great races OF Dalmatia, sr,
among the most raliant and best sailors il
the world. During the former wars Will
Turkey they were the terror Of the Moslcm
and by their remarkable skill In navigating
The Dalmatian archipelago, they contributed
not little In carrying the ships of the vcne
tlans safely through those dangerous shoals
thus strengthening considerably the anclcni
supremacy Of Venice on the sea. Dalmatie
is, moreover, the principal cotton producing
country In Austria, and rich In other produce
NoJ W. ~
for the maritime power Of Hungary, Transyl
vania would achieve for lis industrial rcsour.
ccs. The latter contains the great mines oi
the empire, and is as famous for its mineral
wcalih Us Hungary for It's wine and for its
com aud horses, while all these various States
abound with al sorts Of valuable produce,
and 1t may truly he said Of them that the
variety ofthclr productions rivals that oftheir
nationalities and languages. Klausenburg, the
capital Of Transylrania, was the birthplace
OF Matthias Corrinus. the ablcst monarch ot
Hungary, on whose death, in 1890, It was said
Coryfnus Is dead, Justice is gone" This
place Is also the seat of the only Unitarian
college in the Old Wsr1d, and the Trausylva-
MIA unitarfans are as familiar with the teach.
ings Of Charming as those Of Massachusetts.
Hungary, once restored to Its ancient sway
in the Adriatic, In Dalnatia, and In Croatia,
and in the orc mountains Of Transylvanfa,
which country also comprises one of the most
imprcenable tortresses Of the Empire (Earl.
stadt), would soon take her position rs one
OF the great nations Of the world. Hungary
possesses elements OF civilization such as few
nations can boast Of. In q country where.
before the Mas.Jars or Hungarlans, warlike
and rather rowing people oi the Turnnlau race,
but worshippers Of a semi..Arian religion, had
emerged from the shores Of the Don or Dncis-
ter, at the end of the ninth century, and
crossed the Carpathian mountains under the
leadership of Amos, (whose son Arpad spread
Hungarian power far and wide,) all sorts and
manners Of ancient tribes, the Daclans, Huns,
Goths, Pannoniaus, Laagobards, Bulearians,
etc., dwelt together in motley confusion.
Some Of the old proclivities Of these races
have naturally more or less survived In some
of their descendants. Indeed, taking Hun
gary together With Croatia, Dalmat1a and
Transylvania, {the Wal1achs particularly, aud
some other Slavic tribes being decidedly
troublesome It cannot be denied that there
Is great tumble or races. But
as far as politics are concerned 1t must be
Jel1ncl,Icb aoa;nst ~ 49,
Kossnth ,r 1s.S-,.o res,,,tod a,..-t.n-,.,s -.
a1l parties. and We ,re ;nc,ned ~ 1,ans ~. ~.
hotter th;nc,c IN frtnrs A. NV 49, ~. ~. -
ona GREAT Eorr,o ~ .o,re1s.,as :. 1T'. reS
In the comparative absence of religious in
tolerance, which is easily accounted for by
nowerf,1 49, 4he r.,ho,t.. 49, @ ne.s u.
5 eoo nm p pra,nston,s , ~ ~ ."a,e11 ue = aeoot
. ps.au s'ns ua!oltt " tnem
HnnraIs, ~ rhnsab ss 10y aau 49, ~ ~ uin.y u .he
. oss;ast ~ = M ~ pa%.n 1..ss,,.. .asnsfahs)
~ tit. n ~ a-,. sA.ao nnu up.
cras1.s h.ssan ha,s ~ 1 nas,,1.. NY nou'unlteo
- -. so"e. ~ re-
s1u s ..stve" t, ~ s'iuza'1on hungary
NM ~. ~. . .saa.ay.sa eoeou,ms 1ppea.anee'
,.,s,..~' - 80 p ~ auu .us lo"I ela7ses
!. 1N".,' n.,e ;, .ae maepeooent 1eenns OF
st.msu' ,oe aoo'es nase an the cnltufo
- I",.n tne oes1 epenacns o. nf11sn at1s1ocracy
VIZ uoue " tuer Pr1oe o. easte. ine ann"
sa!lau uopleu4an - LOO e"Valtic N MS spl1tto
n SUN ps,'s 'ee'ings, aoo rs 1o9 learn
Ds - .Ae 20 plopa'', Nv o.ne1 country "nefe
A-," - 'i'ohen 81 scns'altJ @na noent!y rs
ou' "Aetuef learned. OF OF Illus
44oas Aea' tne hungarian Is
anu pfeem'neatiy hfsh.soaied
,au panione, ana tne o'Sh and low
nsel II soc'esy "'tnou1 clasa'ns' and What
~ tAen neu.ai VI sos'a. meauantles, Inc
~ oooa,aas ~ ,"Aa - seuus 10 .usc tnem al ~
4 ~ ~. nn. -o.e -. tae eoinnaoo country.
- -. ..NN' A. so.' 1' Aeeo' W." lo1 aet INDUSTRIAL
- ~ ,ss ,sA .eas' s.a at'oa IL lne a'F,s'on