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Foreign News
July 1, 1859
Fremont Journal
Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio
What is this article about?
From London on June 4, Kossuth warns Hungarian exiles in the US, via a note and address in The Times, against prematurely joining the war, urging patience amid promising but difficult circumstances to avoid personal ruin.
Clipping
OCR Quality
95%
Excellent
Full Text
New York, June 23.
The Times of this morning publishes a note to the editor from Kossuth, dated London, June 4th, together with an address to the Hungarian exiles residing in the United States, in which he warns his exiled fellow countrymen that it is not yet time to move or attempt to take part in the war. Grave considerations forbid his entering on premature explanations; suffice it to say that though the sky is brightening promisingly, there are yet great difficulties to overcome. They shall be apprised in due time. Let them patiently wait. Any inconsiderate rashness might bring personal ruin on them without the slightest advantage to the public cause.
The Times of this morning publishes a note to the editor from Kossuth, dated London, June 4th, together with an address to the Hungarian exiles residing in the United States, in which he warns his exiled fellow countrymen that it is not yet time to move or attempt to take part in the war. Grave considerations forbid his entering on premature explanations; suffice it to say that though the sky is brightening promisingly, there are yet great difficulties to overcome. They shall be apprised in due time. Let them patiently wait. Any inconsiderate rashness might bring personal ruin on them without the slightest advantage to the public cause.
What sub-type of article is it?
Political
War Report
What keywords are associated?
Kossuth
Hungarian Exiles
War Warning
London Address
Premature Action
What entities or persons were involved?
Kossuth
Where did it happen?
London
Foreign News Details
Primary Location
London
Event Date
June 4th
Key Persons
Kossuth
Event Details
Kossuth writes a note to the editor of The Times and an address to Hungarian exiles in the United States, warning them that it is not yet time to move or take part in the war due to grave considerations and great difficulties, advising them to wait patiently to avoid personal ruin without benefit to the public cause.