New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-25

the nation toward the dynasty of HnpsburF. he
stated that II was very false impression that the Hon.
gsrian people fostered desire for separation from
Austria. arguing that II such desire was per-
ceptible. It happened only when the constitutional
rights OF the nation impaired BY the dynastyi and
be- therefore, made emphatic appeal to His Majesty
the Emperor to enter upon legal path. which would
lead him surely to the glorious field Of moral pacifca
ton with the patton. Among other coaxing phrases,
be assured the Emperor In the name OF the people
(who gave BIN tie right speak In the name OF the
people 10 not recorded) that although the nation Is
desirous Of preserving unimpared its own Constitution
Ii viii be ready TO amend and modify II so far a.
compact union with the whole OF the monarchy may
qure.
While am exposing Mr.. Deak's assertion. that the
Hungarian nation had cherished intentions Of sep
sration from Austria cannot help observing that Mr.
Deak overthrows bis statement BY admitting slcb
feelings In times Of the violation OF the National Con-
stuton and laws because the records Of every Hun
garan Diet since the reign Of Ferdinand the first King
OF the Hapsburg family until the present day. show
mass of grievances urged for redress by the legislative
bodes and therefore to deny the ceasing sbhor
renee Of the Hungarian people Of their Austrian rulers
Is fallacy. nay more 1t is q lie.
The article of Mr.. Deak being the first chapter Of
the Story the second TO be found In the apartments Of
the Empress. The Empress has been employed for two
years in studying the Magyar language. and for that
purpose she has with her Magyar lady from the town
Of Kecskemt teacher. The lady, perusng the Hunga
risn newspapers happened to fall M Deaks article
and showed 1t to the Empress When the Empress next
met the Emperor she read to him aloud the whole ar.i
Gle and he touched by the atterinR assurances
that his heart sofened and he instantly conceived
the idea oftying TO conquer the inclination
Of the Magyar people. With this disposition Of mind.
be accepted late in the month Of June. humble invita-
ton from the Central Agricultural Socisy Of Pesth to
assist at their public fair and having been there danded
by tho Hungarian Ccpperteads Of all descriptions. be
was very well satisfied with bis reception, as be was
hunting for popularity ard after cheerful stay OF four
days. left for Vienna Soon after his return the Minis
try was dismissed and the events above alluded to fol
lowed.
Oh, unfortunate people. must exclaiu, when your
fate depends often on so tring accidents, and not on
the rules Of eternal justice.
Above used the term Hungarian Copperhesds.
must do justice to my Dictionary. In my native land
are now two parties more distinctly separated since
the Diet of 1861 whsn ater long struggle, one party
voted for rsprs,en0tion-in our language amessass-
to be sent to the Emperor it the rule in times
OF lawfully crowned and sworn ki.gs; and the other
party not willing to indorse the message. believing
that In doing so they would Immediately recognize the
awialncss Of the kings regime. while they regarded 1t
only as lawless power de facto, voted simply for
resolution. The message was carried by majority OF
only two votes which would lot havo been secured II
Ladsaus Te!ek the leader Of the revolution party had
not been found dead the very morning Of the day when
the voting took place. The prominent champion OF the
message party at the same time was Mr.. Deak, and
continues to be 20.
This message party, clamoring always for peace and
good understanding 10 very anxious TO enter into
compromise with the Emperor Francis Joseph. fear
at all hazards The striking resemblance to our North
ern Copperheads. denouneing during four years all
measures of war. and pitifully grooming for compfo
mise entities to baptize this party with their head
with the name Of Hung arian Copperhcads
wish them so much success and glory as oars have
earned In endeayoring to sell the republic to her enc
mics. Truly yours. LADisLAus UJiAzY.
ls-e. Crssa, asore hnrvno. Teza' Doc. Is Ieoo.