The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
HUNGARY.
KOSSUTH AND KLAPKA-THEIR VIEWS on THE
SITUATION OF HUNGARY-KLAPKA HOPEFUL
KOSSUTH DESPONDENT.

(Tiennd august 25 Correspondence u the Lohaot 1Mss.
Kossuth and Klapka have both taken the onpor
| tunity lately of expressing their opinion on Hun
garian potics-Kossuth in long letter or mani
festo addressed to some electors IN the Jasz- Lada
nv electoral district, who had invited him to be-
come a candidate for election to the Diet, ano
KAPPA, who is now at Pesth, at meeting OF the
Buda- Pesth Honved Association.
| Until lately these two acknowledged ohleis o.
| the Hungarian emigration we're in perfect agree
ment on all political mat!ors in regard to Hunga
ry, and 1t is only just one year since hlapka al
| tempted to invade and revolutionlse his native
| country at the head of Hungarian Legion,
raised by the compulsory enlistment of Hungarian
prisoners taken by the Prussians ut honiggrai2
| and elsewhere.
Now, while Kossuth prefers voluntarily to cal
the bitter bread OF exile rather than purchase ic
return to his native country at the price of his po
litcal faith" Klapka has taken advantage OF the
| complete amnesty granted at the coronation, and
has Just proclaimed himself, in one word, i
| ''Deakst"
| In answer to congratulatoly speech OF the
President CT the Buda-Pesth Honved Association
NJ. Beniczey, iast Tuesday, Kapka replied:
He had rejoiced to see the beloved soil OF ms
country again and to be enabled to embrace his
old comrades in arms, but he rejoiced still more
tbst his country has regained her ancient nights
that the Press was now free ana 1et'ef iutuIt ia
might be hoped for in short, that the AFFAIRS oi
the country had bean placed in honest hands.
GOOD beginning has been made, (he continued.
and if we hold together, and 90 not push our de-
| mands too far we may proudly raise Gun Tag on
| high and advance our righteous cause.
Eossuth is especially bitter against the treat
mont OF common affairs" BY the delegations. de
writes:
BY these, in all that regards military concerns
foreign affairs, and, to n great extent, hnshcia
| operations and consequently in all questions q
war and peace, alliances, international treati9s Is
and all the higher attributes OF government by
which a country becomes State and people
nation, the individuality Of our nation has beel
| sacrificed, and Hungary has been partly made
subordinate to the Imperial Government and part
! y politically amalgamated with the Austrian mon
archv INTO one State With ali these affairs With
drawn from the province CT the Government, tht
Hungarian responsible Ministry hardly deserves
the name of Ministry at all; it is merely proyin'
cisl administration Our forefathers and tht
heroes of liberty who bled for their country elght
cen wears ago would moan in their graves IL tncl
could be made aware that Hungarian Diet mas
sanctioned such monstrous sacrifices of right
| And, as if these sacrifices had been all gain'
an benefits worthy to be purchased Tor enoi-
| m US sums the Diet has even resolved that tho
n ned and impoverished inhabitants OF on, lin
h ppy country should participate III the deDt
| tne Vienna Government, debt amounting TO lonl
thousand millions OF horins, and M2lcll, III al
equity does not concern rs ut all. All tis ~ III
ready accomplished-is already law. The corona
! ton mas taken place on the basia of that agree
nent anu a solempity which for nlne centuries
has been the consecra ton OF the rights or the Ill;
ton, has in the year 1867 become the GROWING o
| the grave of the voluntarily sacrificed natlona
RIGHTS. Matters have now advanced so far tha
hardly ANYTHING remains for the Representatives
| To do but to fix the quota contributed by the pco
| pie already oppressed ard Impoverished, toware
| the common expenses, expenses which IN tiihe %
peace amount to three hundred millions OF norlhs
| rhe prospect IS telrl0le" !"
OF his own prospects for the future, kossntl
| writes as follows
Shall [ be- able to do anything toward regain
, ing the independece of or country | know h0t
| 1t depends upon crcums ances, and ~ cspcehiH
conditional on the tenor of the paton. Our natloi
| is powerful enough, if 1t wishes, to become the
controller of its own iate. Its destiny depends
| sftoI God, upon its owr resolution; an indlvldua
citizen can only posse IS such power AZ Is aWarueo
hun by the nation !. in past times was able tt
become the instrument OF some great deeds, th'
merit belongs to tn; people and not to me- Wa'
but mirror and + hected the lustre received. lh'
lustre came from the people. At the moment Whei
this lustre was limmed by the lntrigues Wnicn de
stroyed our ssf-contidenee l became powerless
| he past is mirror OF the future. The Opportl
nifty for d sinterested performance of my patli
Otic duly Il ever find me ready. But II fate sloui'
! so dispose mat | may not again become Worhe
| or the establishment OF the independence o
our country, will at least be living protest, ant
will remain So till my latest breath. aSalllst ever
| transaction and endeavor aimed at the destruction
conditions therefor what they may.
A RICHMOND CORRESPONDENT ot the New lorl
| 7,{5uae writes 'Some are OF the belief ther
will be no trial, and that DAy1s will either be Ill
cluded il the forthcoming amnesty OF he Will l.
pardoned specially by The President Others As
-ert that it vas never intended that DAVIS shoni'
h. ti7ed rheu he was released on bali that Ii
viii remain cut OF reach whore lie Is. III Canada c
90 to Europe But these are mere conJoctureS
based On nothing more than the peculiar opin'on
and preiudicts OF the parties. From ali authenti
s.nlrce / hare reason to state that DAVIS VIII d
rr,ed At the November term OF the United State
Circuit mere, and he Will be iorthconine at tina
time TEa counsel for the defence viii declare 'len
selves ready for trial Tie Court will signify ii
assent II the same manner. The Government vi
ask for time under the pretence Of ocing unPieP"i
ed-a shift to get out of tine trial The Court III
then ssT it will be ir session for consldcraD
period, which will afford the Government amp
time to prepare, and il its representatives 1aii
prosecute the prisoner before the term OF IL
Court expires ii viii i'll that case probably decal
the prisoner discharged, i'll the absence OF III
prosecution. Such viii most probably be the pf'
gramme OF the long expected DAVIS trial, and sue
: the upshot OF 1t IN case of the failure Of the Go
eminent to substantiate It's charges. The conntl
Will then be rid of serious nlcumblance
The Court JouaGt says The Princess
5 Wales is still suffering much from the stiffness
her leg and is not able to walA without assiatanc
1t will it is feared be long hel Roval Hie ehnc
ia completely convalescent, should the bath