New-York tribune., 1867-01-07


first with Hungary, then with the other Provinces
Hungary, on the other side, impoverished by long
maladninistraOn. seriously desires to reconcile hef
interests with those of the other Provinces.
The Government despairing of success, aiter
their policy had been found wanting left the IN
itiation to the Hungarian Parliament; but, having
thus given up, for that occasion. the most precious
prerogative of the crown, they look with distruSt
upon the propositions of the Parliament, which, after
all would not be founded upon any other OASIS
than complete return to legality. That Is TO say
they must be founded upon the principle OF tduahs-
a Hungarian responsible Ministry for the ad-
ministration as in 1913, and recognition that
the affairs common TO both parts of the
Empire-viz: the Imperial budget, the debt the
army, foreign affairs and the tariff-must be adj
ministered by Central Cabinet, responsible to-a
delegation Oh the two Parliaments of Pesth and VI
cnna SO far, Hungary and the Vienna Government
agree but so great the dstrust on both sides that
Hungary refuses TO meet with the Vienna delegation
for any other purpose than that Of casting the VOTE
insisting therefore, upon separate meetings OF each
of the delegations for any debate. Such proposition
ought to be agreeable to the Central Cabinet,
since it thus attains kind Of divided response
bty and the possibility of playing one delegation
against the other. Bat the Austrian Government is
not less Jealous ana dstrustful. The great majority
of the Hungarian Diet consist of pardoned Rebels,
and no parliamentary Ministry in Hungary is pos
sibfe unless taken from among those who, In 1919,
were cast into prison or hung in effigy. Snch being
the case, Government insists upon formalites and
questions of detail which cannot be carried, and it
is therefore not unlikely that this last attempt at
copeation may likewise fail. In fact the views at
Vienna and at Pesth are different TO such degree,
that nothing but the pressure OF the late events
could unite them The statesmen at Vienna cannot
help doubling the loyalty of Hungary; they believe
in "oncc n rebel always rebel" and look upon the
Hungarians as upon gang of dangerous revolution
lists view which at the moment is completely false.
Hungary has ceased to be revolutionary; of this l
was assured by the leaders of the extreme party and
fully believe their words, since no movement took
place during the Prussan war; not even after the
disaster of K0nigeTitz when the Prussians were on
Hungarian ground, near Presburg, or when klapka
had crossed the frontier and advanced into the cou-
try of Trenesin The Hungarans again fully believe
that tho Austrian Government and all the Germans
of the Empire remain and forever their enemies
The parties in the Hungarian Diet are as follows
Government has not more than about 20 members in
House of 400 Their leaders are Count Appony
formerly Hungarian Minister at Vienna, later Chief
Justice now retired statesman, about IS years old,
rich of the highest culture and aristOoratic refine
ment Tory, converted TO moderate Liberalism.
Next to him stands George Bartal, about 20, and
Vice President of the Royal Lieutenan'cy fluent
speaker, formerly Deak's most promising disciple.
This party has no influence and cast their votes,
under protest, for Deak.
The majority belongs to the Liberals. who fight
under Deals flag. That great statesman, now Ci
years old in eloqucnce second to nobody but 70 Kos
suth has the reputation Of being the most honest
man in Hungary and is universally called the wise
Il IL Isl. -.
| in the House, but his influence all over Hungary D
unbounded Next to him We meet with Count julius
Andrassy parJoned rebel and exile, now designated
Prime Minister about 45, clover diplonatist Here
is Baron Joseph E0tvos who if tic crse sfa snccess
fn oOnciliaion is to be the Minister of Public In
strucfion. Nobody speak with that distinguished
individual without being struck by the aniablty of
his manners He rs President OF the Hungarian
Academy an eminent poet and novcl-writcr, and the
author Of several serious works for instance The
Ideas Of tht Nineteenth Century translated into
German and French Ills rivals object 10 him ~ "a
statesman on account Of te multitude and versatility
Of his ideas for lac is original thinker, and there
fore by every mediocrty believed 10 be unsafe. He
is 53 years old.
Melchoir Lonyay will. II is generally supposed,
take the Ministry of Finances. 10 is about 4G
years old, likewise pardoned rebel, and fully
Horvath a lawyer Of distinction, is next 10 Dcak.
the closest relsoner in the house Stephen
Goroye ex-rcbe Armenian by descent, Maurice
Scent Kiroy ex-rebel, landed proprietor during the
Austrian oppression, and a homeopathic physician,
and Baron Milo of Pennsylvania have a chance TO get
into the Ministry.
The leaders OF the Radical party Coleman
Ghczy converted from conservative TO radical prin-
cipes and Coleman Tisza, about AZ, rich landed
proprietor of considerable talent, clear views, un-
bleInished character a gentleman in bearing and
feeling, who wants nothing TO I've a statesman but
ruore extensive ntuitions. Baron Frederic Cod
nanyiozky is remarkable for his ready and incisye
reply Mcssrs Maderaisz Kende, and Kaillay by their
vehement defamation in the spread-eagle STYLE The
party has about 40 votes. The remaining votes arc
made up by Saxons Roumanians, Serbs and Ruthe-
mans who vote TO the right to the left according to
views of their particular nationality. shall speak
| about them OH some other occasion. FP.
TURKEY.
| Tf,f~t.