, 1880-05-20
KOSSUTIL'S MEMOIRS.
Diplomatic Revelations from the Her
NIT Of Baraceone--Napoleon's
Guarantees.
The Hungarian ntrolulionist DIPPED BY The Emperor
Of tho frensl-Cabden nnd Palm.
enton.

thttol1 VIII De Increased ny TIC MAKING pHDllC
OF tho events coni,ecletl with hisexile and coii.
spiracies ngalnst the toltse Of tic Ilapsburgs.
AS statesman. Indeed, tic great republican
reveals himself III n very unsatisfactory light.
An ehtlrslaatic-yea, even faliaticnl-repub-
itca1,, it,sp1resl with the btterest llatrcl Of
Austria, Koss,tti himself furnishes the nln-
terial showing how he wis played with BY
Napoleon mud tho European Courts Mt the
very time when tie people Of England and
America were listening to at,d app!aadlng his
speeches to tho skirs. Tho part already
published Is r rather sad revelation. 'Tle
great rey0lntlDnfst Ind the misfortune to bD
led a.sny by the enthusiasm tint he :.ro!!sGtl
Hyeryw,,er. Oh Eng'1sl speenklnE soil: KeIt l't
y policy "'ie 'tliroupll I'll tSo isrisit ana Co6dsn
sc!Iodi,n tlle while golden oppnrtnnitles were
missed for frseing his country BY independent
a assf GfTfse }4 ecfe nsa1 KoSs't t m W's ~ "tay S
ut yarial!ce, with other great Hungarian
leaders Of his day, who, with more prudence
and practical sense, lIoInd u obtain that
sn wfn vi; sffy Gss!ebi beek * fs e ses ss
the accomplishment ot Its d1earns,-tho per-
the sccptre Of the iiapsbuEgs. Kossltth still,
cnnnsc IN s n aFe acs nd yes m Sks fron On;
Ills nntiyo land rs trreconcilnb'c rs ever.
NAroI.l:oN's wA', WITH AUSTRIA.
Kossnth's revelations respecting Ills doings
previous to the war of France and Surtllnln
against Anstra ars Ie5,est!nEy to!H Ta,sy
rIes used the Hungarian consptrator fer hts
own ents to the very fullest extent. Napol-
con; while protesting hace, Ind alre3tly eoi,-
cludc.l to nuke wnr upon Austria, lie even
kept his own Ministers III tl.g dark ty t. Ills
Count Walcwski tllen Foreign Minister, to
Rn on with the work Of peace M Mtl1c wtliiu l,o
ss e1tF fsa ds NspssSn ee t s 3 pxy1ein' fo4en
cxiles in. France md England. Con.
neau went to SUE Cavour, nnd brought
nbo,.t tl2e Interview ut plolnhltres, Willie
lca vas einissoe ia 10 pt scf
III direct communication witt, the Polish ard
Hungarian political Refugees In Paris. Kos.
s,st! lived ut TINT TING III l:nndon. Count
iranyl. Col. Kisz, mud tic journniist. szar.
r.dy, were FL constant communication with
THO Lontl9n exile. ainl the c,rrcs1al,de,lce
letwcen them firm considerable portion Ut
friendship with ,A1uzzini 14edrr-ltnllin, Vie
tor Huge, ai,tl othur republican celebrities Of
tho time. and fur tllat reason the cx4ioyerli-
Of stood III III. goGt far9r with Napoleon.
from Marseiles to England through France
nftcr. his return from Asia Minor. But
Napule1n. kllowt,X \ koss!lth.s itltluScS y a. a.
"p1yuar oli1i"'," III Eng1Ia,al' desired ~. is
/ A3Sifl%iiIEs I ihbtt5 stAPUl%Ab tiI
refugees tllat tie Emper0r WIS willing to
nsslAt them; Indeed, That lie would UT! IT.
| giving Hungary lItr Independence. Whit
HhGe{on ih', {,r rsai wnnte 1wsys tIafS
be attaci,ctl to tie traditional jmllcy Of cnil~
seryatlsn, which aims ut maintaining the
nssmt a'1nSEss S Ein n resfHfsF ;H l taSt t te
wurIh 1t WAS ,nccar1ngly gcnerally ssts-
M,ctet tint anything Ike II totAl oycrtlltt.w
ur snhyerstOn 1T the Austrian Enptre rnult!
mot be regarded with fny1r By tle tt,ca t.or,!
that Kossltth desired ,nntl,lng less tim,
tho destruction Of Austrian rule alld tho
establishment of Hungarian Independence.
ls quickly perceived that tho pn*Slb!e action
VI England wns subject nf seriaus collsld-
cration With tho most thurongllE"ing Fruncli
Inferred 10 assist the .Franeo.Sar!tli,an "per.-
tlons ngntnst Anstria by IN Hungarian lit
sl,rrectEoi,, o., tic conttition ut the recop1Ii-
tLon ut Hungarian, Independence by, France.
tile Emperor NhpnleoA saEcly remarked TINT
undoubtedly greatly faclittate tho attack on
4tustria, still It WIS doubtful II the prospect
of the utter ruiz, Of Austria would nut array
not only l,rnss!a but tirent britain as..Ii''stt ~ It
labor Iii England for EnRlalnps neutrality. \
4 IlArr TO TIE KEvOIrTloSIsT.
This Is actually whnt Knssntl, cnsleayored
to accomplish. This was exHctly whit MI
polcou desired ltn' to do. tlougls 10 led t!n
nssal SSsst s ki 9a Rosst III s Sti''ss Ss aopt t
fr0nl tho YulIerles, 1t must. be. admitted:
Cnynur. PRINCE Napoleon, n'xio, brought NJ
tho influences they could to fn'luge, kass,1tlis
placri confidence Ii Primes Nnpoleon's as.
Al,ra,eea OF ll!scnusi,,'s Intentions, nill Count
Teleki, tie... .kinpka, ,!{;regor Bethlen., and
Nikola,.s paky made the Iuurn,esy from Paris
viii theml. in May ID, lBs0, Kossl,t!, accented
Napoleon direct Invitation tO l'ars, trnveltil.
Mlalcr tlle assumed nu',e of Neorge Dro%!l. @
TMus kosst. wss ti fau ,1 t!e na laFH yan,. ns
stormy n,lv. Tho ol!iciAls nske!l the Traveller
his na1Ac. George Brown" WIS the re-
su4,l,se.. "Dlcn, blcn, ty,n,hHsW On thep
fS1o%!nS hs HsEH III T. sr sr's io ssfl ths .aa n
Nnyill TO visit Primes Napoleon. After tho
us,inl greetings tho rrlmec, in tho hume ut
tho Emperor, thanked kosslith for fnl!owing
psEst Asfo was a niaS ns 1eI f
upnt, md that the Emperor wished Hungary
to nyal! herself of the opportunity offered by
tho impending Wnr to rcg1lin her !1lLeprEl-
snsc ana woi, nsslst her :" a, aclsys ,s,, tlst
Il4se: ,r
1t lies III the EuparDr's direct Interest that
liz resumed; for uyen IL Austria be eyuelletl
froln ltnty sU will return thLthnr Mt tho first
favorable opportunity, II Hungary III the
Grantllno l,as mt been'nr .,ltstTesS y at ie,
u lrcesslty. HlIt enl. lluCtlly hnlH tn arrive
ut IN understanding with the Emperor unless
It l,u rlenrty recugnlzed III l,!S policy tliht
Hungary IL To be cdUr.lflnte end, not
The princs-Tho Enparor's sots object ls
TINT !lingnry SlIonld brcol!,u M independent
rsalnl;, liz entertatas no uther., lis will r..