New-York tribune., 1894-03-21

speaking. he considered that the star Of mon
archv was setting, and that the less costly
equally effective and to modern ideas' M ra
suitable republican system would, ere long, pre-
vail universally II was already firmly estaD-
llshed in France. it was only question OF tine M
in Italv and il .ras destined To replace Wnal
he called personal rule and thinly yelled AD-
solutism'' in Germany. Writing at greater
length Of these three countries. NJ k0ssu'h dlS1 1
ctlssed the two Leagues. the Triple Aliiahce anu
the Franco Russian union. Both OF them Wpi''
In his orinion unnatural and dangerous 10 tne
peace Of the world. TIe approved unconditionaliy
the alliance between Germany and Austria nun
gary but considered that the adhesion OF i'ai!
aIon mo drove France and Russia into each other
arms with the result that Europe VIII, some
d,y b. plunged knee-deep In blood. lie quoted
y cneoch If Cavour In which the remark occurs
'hot for rho Italians to oppose France would
Inc such monstrous ingrattude that the re-
pcntancc Of centuries could not wash away 'he
stain. - , rroot
T,,ropean war on the principle that there Is no
case in history wnen the need or tne loiiE,n5 e,',
for peace has prevented any great Power from
going To war as soon as its interests nave de-
~, ,nded and its strength allowed H. me Hun
garian patriot trembled for his country, o'
which. II must be- said. he lrew almost nothing.
or pgthrtic interest was the preface 10 ''c
,.oI,ne i'm which he said: "Who"ver buys my
hook. for which my publisher provides me win
bread should be lcriert to lts SHORTCOMINGS, 't' %
ritv It's author who is condemned 10 ION De
,-ond the natural limits Of life. and so 10 Nei"Y
the curse In the sweat Of thy brow shalt 'no"
eat bread" % -. Ia nd
A. nc late q date as February % last he al
dressed to 4 member of the Hungarian RrichS'a5
a letter on current politics In when ne cotn- on
riained ~ the action Of a certain se'uCh -, ,tr
Irdnu.ndent rariy who denied those lhDetdi
rrinclpes without which the idea OF independence
can never be- re9lized. and who ior iIea. a,
secondary reasons refused the nation IN" n'nc.I'
~ Liberal institutions He condemned su'h CV'
drct I'm the most positive manner anu auuer
that regard must b. paid TO Libcrai ii'eaS"'e''
even if they came from satan h,n@em; h,,,,h rt,.mn
E,. . curious coincidence. the Kossuth ilE"n'
With h,d not been heard in the streets OF Ges'n
einc. the Revolution Of lSi9, was sung ny sle,..
nr,coesion on it's way to the Stadtwaidcheh III
thot city on March 4. This was Just III ','e ne
moment when the aged patriot VINO p'il'N'u Nv
had been forgotten by ms I''I'" ,rha d.rn
was reported 70 be IN a sinking state M u'i,
,n.,ra fion had onv 10 do with the CIVIL Ma'r,deV
I'm whose accrptancc Kossuth strongly auNo
@, ted and must not be msunderstooi as an & uN
ur.ssion Of d'sOyal feeling. For Whrii ~ va "'n7
,,ronocad at the meeting to send loNal ", ,Si.'"
he King the cheering for his Majesty IaslSu
f,r several minutes. This was AZ IN" ci'Se " '''c
greatest lnass-inecjiug ever seen IN hungary.
Although he lived many years lSnla',' ..'I'' @
tb. world Kossuth continually re''lf',i ".. o
fr,r America and few Americans VINO WrmI
- Turin failed To- kn )cl, al his door my !.1 nh.
e,r,, holl on me they say" he ono" wrote anu
.h.rn is a strong II" between us-l"' "ct'' "
termination no; tn give up rights "mu neo h',n
- any earthly power whatever. III i''' d n', ,i,
rrod hungarian counties and borouEnS som "''',
- ai,r.sscg o, his birthday. full Of r"specuul anu
aCfer,ionot. homage. But while their addresses
,,.or. f,lI If the enthusiasm inspired ny 'h' ''n
,,,,i,r # , glorious past. his replies were
,,u 80 melancholy forebodingS Tor me I"lu,r
W., ,u' i,,, y" inn, ago have returned to his people.
,.h hove houorol him but he wouli onlS go
,,.L as Governor II the Hungary ne Ielt III III
,Saa lie confessed 30 'no hope In the lu'u'e' "
no consolation ir the past.