m their principle nnd ongin, were iuu,i-t. but
, .i i i V , ,
win. b, having exul.-d for centuries, could not be
: .i i; i i . -,i '
.abolished at once with impunity,
tiu . , ', , ., ,
1 be Hungarian people . n tint wish fn npiue.i
nn, ., , ' , ......
ready to niake sacrifices than to punish the de
P'endants of n li.ili'.y fr the evils of mi-govern
ment, nnd of those institutions w hich emanated
lfm their micejtors nnr would they let the m.i
"V nirtor for the sins of the few.
, ., ,
serveu ihc laws n intions.
... '"'aus and Austrian, made ll,e soil of
"! 1" "f nnhtary iperations ; nn.l
ho I urki-h gnvernm. nr. which either knew not
till nil ii ii. t. .a-,. ...
...r una unable to defend them.
siletitlv perinilted thi. vni'ati, !! of ireiitics uml
the rights of nations, thus humbling itself at.d be
fraying is own weakness. Several times we
drove our enemies across the W allncliian hound
uries; i,,r it was only necessary for nnr victnn
! ous nrmv lo advatict,. intu the countries of the
I I.oW'er Danube, to nil:,- tbts iohnbilaiils .or.iinsl
the? Kussians. and t.i transfer the war to their
-. ,, . ..
" " "'" 1'Ul We r. spccle.l the law of nations,
and stopped our coiiuiieriiii? forces on Ihc eon
.no.
