The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

Si4. but. though ne ltlurfl Aht KA'E'N"'
means of evading all danger by an adop-
ton OF the Mohammedan religion, the
Porte. encouraged by England and France,
resisted all threats and finally, az the In
tervontion of the United States and Eng
land. he was allowed 10 depart with his
family and friends. His wife had secret
lv escaped from Hungary. and HIS chill
dren. two sons and a daughter. had been
allowed by Haynau 20 join him in Asia.
on September /. 1851 he was liberated,
and set out to embark on the war steamer
Mississippi. which had been dispatched
bv the United States Government. In ac-
cordance with a resolution Of the Senate,
TO convey him 10 America as the nation S
guest. lie had employed the days Of his
confinement in Asia IN the study Of mill
tary science and in perfectlng his knowl-
edge Of living languages He was able
TO address the people Of the West I'm
French. English. German, and Italian; and
when after visiting Gibraltar and Lisbon.
whore no was treated with distinction.
no finally reached Southampton, he was
listened TO with no less admiration than
sympathy by the English. The same en-
tbusiastic feeling followed him on his
tour through the most p0pulous cities OF
the kingdom. and subsequently through
the United States. whore he arrived Dc
carnber 8. ISL accompanied by his WHO
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pulszky. He addressed
deputations and meetings In New YORK,
philadelphia Baltimore Washington, and
numerous other places. urging the ac-
Acknowledgement Of the claims Of Hungary
10 Independence. and the interference or
the United States Jointly with England
in behalf Of the principle Of non-interven--
ton. which would allow the nations or
Europe fair play I'm a new struggle Tor
liberty His agitation received fatal
blow by the coup d'etat Of Louis Napo-
leon. the news Of which reached America
a fortnight after his arrival and his cal
for contributions for a reopening or the
struggle i'm Hungary had therefore very
small result. I'm spite Of the general sym
paty with the exile and his cause. At
washington ne was received with distinc-
lions which had never been bestowed on
any foreigner except Lafayette.
He returned TO Europe In July, 1852
where for some time he acted IN concert
with Mazzini and Ledru- Rollin. Prepare
tons for "a rising In the spring Of 1913.
which rapidly consumed the contributions
received In the United States. ended with
the execution Of Jubal Noszlopi and others
I'm Hungary. and with the Punishment or
Kossuths mother and sisters. Wis mother
died soon after i'm Brussels. one OF his
sisters Nine Meszlenyi. died some time
after her arrival I'm the United states
and another Nine. Zulyavsky. 90 1850, and
the only surviving one. Nine Ruttkay'
still resides there. After some participa-
ton IN newspaper discussions. kossuth
delivered lectures on various topics. but
especially on the history ana affairs Of
Hungary I'm England and Scotland The
preparations Of Napoleon and Victor
Emanuel for a war against Austria at the
beginning Of 1853 once more reldndled his
hope for the liberation Of Hungary. lie
went TO Paris. and subsequently 10 ltaly'
where he was received With great enthu-
siasm by the people. and introduced by
Prince NAPOLEON To- the Emperor or the
French. with whom he concerted COM
mon plan Of attacking Austria in los Kun
earian possessions I'm case the war should
be carried into the interior OK Nenetia.
This was prevented by the peace of villa
fsanca. KOssuth bitterly disappointed
returned to England. ard the Hungarian
legion. formed under Kiapka IN Sardinia
was dissolved I'm lSG2 he removed -
Turin. where no has since resided, ana
where be successfully lost his dauehtfr
and wife. During the war OF 1876 ne l7-
eueI am address To the Hungarians. tfy-
inc to rouse them I'D action and suhse-
quently repeatedly and strongly condemn,
81 the arrangement with Austria rAiIirn
through under the lead of Deak. l'''.'l.-
ine several elections I'D the )iet OF
Do has since remained in voluntary rNH'
oecunird with scientific studies. ana ""o
published several papers among ,-~
observation-disclosures der Sterne' uNl-
MS collected writings have been pup.
lished I'm the "Eur0palsche HiohotheN
O,yurzen. fss0-7O. OF his speeches various
collections have appeared in England me
United States. and Germany