CO NTE N TS OF V OL. 1. C HA PTER 1. I N TRODUC TION. ,,, ... K. Origin of the present W ork-)ly Three Visits to ll ungary- Limits of my Wanderings in that Coun try-Knowle dge of the )Iagyar Language- Peculiar Character of this Book- The :'.lagyars little known in England- Importance of \.he S ubject-New Organization of tbe Austro-llungarian Empire -Superior Compactness of I Iungary- Auslrian Reichsrath and Hun garian D iet-The I. Delegations "-Statisti cs of Territory ::md Population-The Magyars, their Number and Position Conquest of l-J ung:uy -Meaning of the Word ., M::a.gyar "_ " KationaLity n defined- Present material Deve· lopment orthe Country- H ungary as a Field for Tourists ; for the Antiquarian ; fo r the Sportsman - Scenery - Natural H istory-Politics and Sociology-Hungary and Russia CHAPTER II. FIRST IMPRESS IQ:-.1S - Bt: DA.I' EST. Fi",t Entry into P est-Gentlemen's Costume-Terra Incognita- Spring Weather-Streeb of Buda.Pest-Shops -View fr om the Fortress-Bl ocksberg-Storming of Buda in various Quarters of Pest -Bridges and Steamel",- lI ot Baths - A Moslem Shrine - r ilgrims - The Suspension· Bridge- Th e new Quay-Ruildings on t he Rivcr-Hungarianism of Pest-German Origin- National Theatre-National Museum - Town Park-t' nhealthiness or Pest _ .. ...._ 20
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ER R A T A
olume I p 2 line 16for northmiddoteastmiddot J tad northmiddotwest
Volume I p 164 line I for urram r((ld I e Iram
Volume 2 p 120 line 2 Ormiddotr third Prince Sigbmulld r(rld Il~1
Prince Gabriel
Volume 2 p 2331 line 6 for Harornszek ~ad Haromsrek Il
Volume 2 p ~34 line 2jor c Borszek Y(Iui Borszek
CONTEN TS OF V OL 1
C HA PTER 1
I N TRODUC TION K
Origin of the present W ork-)ly Three Visit s to llungaryshy
Limits of my Wanderings in that Coun try-Knowledge of the ) Iagyar Language- Peculiar Character of this Bookshy
The lagyars little known in England- Importance of he Subject-New Organization of tbe Austro-llungarian Empire -Superior Compactness of I Iungary- Auslrian Reichsrath and Hungarian D iet-The I Delegations -Statistics of Territory
md Population-The Magyars their Number and Position -~fagyu Conquest of l-J unguy-Meaning of the Word Magyar _ KationaLity n defined- Present material Devemiddot
lopment orthe Country- H ungary as a Field for Tourists for
the Antiquarian fo r the Sportsman - Scenery - Natural H istory-Politics and Sociology-Hungary and Russia
CHAPTER II
FIRST IMPRESSIQ-1S - Bt DAIEST
Fit Entry into Pest-Gentlemens Costume-Terra IncognitashySpring Weather-Streeb of BudaPest-Shops-View from the Fortress-Blocksberg-Storming of Buda in J~9-The various Quarters of Pest-Bridges and Steamel- lIot Baths
- A Moslem Shrine - r ilgrims - The Suspensionmiddot BridgeshyThe new Quay-Ruildings on the Rivcr-Hungarianism of Pest-German Origin- National Theatre-National Museum - T own Park-tnhealthiness or Pest _ _ 20
xiv COTENTS
CHAPTER III
OLTU~ES OF HUGARI-~ H ISTORY -~I
-gtect of the Country-Unscientific E thnology-Exposed Posishylion of tle Country-Successie Layers of Turanian Populashylion-Conversion of the ~Iagyars-The Cumans and the Monshygols-Turkish Occupation of lIungary-Zrinyis ApologueshyJ ustified by Eenls-Patriotic Sentimentality-Progress of the
Austrian Connection - Negative Charncter of Hungarian ] listory - Effects of T urkish Occupation-Fate of Bohemiashy
Hungarian Constitutional ism-Its Defects-Opposition to the ~ ustrian Constitution - Bulla Aurm- Nobles -Freedom from Taxation- ElItenU3ting Circumstances-Constitutional Hefo rm - tnfaoUT-able Geographical Position of I lungaryshyPe~cution of Protestantism by the I l absburgs-~ [agyars and Walltchs compared-Causes of Inferiority of Eastern Europe-shyHungary and Poland-Advantages of the Habsburg Connecshy
tion 46
C HAPTE R I V
TilE GREAT IItXGARIAX PLmiddotl K
Limits of the Alrold-The Principal ) L1gyar Area-The Great
and Little Plains - Dr Dilz- H ungarian Agriculture-Its Unifonn Character-Vant of Wood and ~tone-Bad Roads _ Imperfect Drainage-Fertility of the Soil - Culti a ted Deserts-Continental Climate-Want of Moisture-Canals and Pl mtations - Want of Fuei--dls-Subterranean Granaries H
CHAPTER V
A L FOL D SCE ERY
How one should see Alfold Scenery-Baron Eohos Descriptionshy
Pet6fi-s Lilll~ CIIIfIOItin - Tlu ~tidtrness in fVin - Tlu l tvrf- Parallel Description by ~L de Gerando 96
CO7EVTS xv
CIIAPTLR Y 1
ALFOLD CITIES - DEBRECZI)I rmiddot
Distribution of Population on the Alfold-Yillages and ~[arket-
Places -Royal Free Citics-Statbtics_~l y own Experience- -Kyiregylnha-Debreczin_It~ Great Fairs - Railway Comshymunication-The Calvinist Rome its Streets its I ndustry - Wood and -ater-Origin of Dchreczin-agitrates as a Church Hody- Territories of lfold Cities-Importance of Debreczin - Typical Character of its Citizens _ Municipal Jealousies-Conservat hilm-Dalaration of Independence in lB49 - The Great Calvinist Churcb lOS
CnPTER 11
LFOLD CITIES - SZEGED
~zeged -Its unorganized Appearance-WatermiddotSupplr - Local
D ish-Learning Hungarian-Dolce far nienle-The CholerashySt Rosalia - An Englih Spomman-The Town~House-shybull Kohles wanted- An Army Contractor as Lord-Lieutenant
-~[agyarized Germans-iJunieipal Subsenience- Passpom for H or-es- Magyar Thieves-D rought and Famine-GOemshyment Relief-Increased Taxation 130
CHAITER Ill
TilE )f-GYR PE S_~T
Definition of a Peasant-Pride of the IIngnr Pcasntry - Exlra
Jfmtg-ariam 11011 at iita - XOII- Peasallt ClalteS - A H orseshy
rlcing Agriculturalist-T he Un-peaant-likc Character of th~ )Tagyar Petsant-Dr Ditz 011 lnclolence-Cau5CS of Jlungarian Indolence- D oubtful Blesings of Xature-Cunn ing and S U1gt
pieion of the Peasant - acy~r Politencss - Subjection of W omeu- Patriarchal Relations-1Iospitality-Xat ional Fault -Aristocratic Prejudices-Prof(SSor Ansteds Oriattal Blood
-~lagyar and German I ndustry-~1 -ranys Jlagyor JIjj - Peasants ulte of ords
150
x vi CONTEYTS
C HAPTER IX
TI l E ~IAGYAR PEASAKT-CoJtinua rGr
111 Alf6ld the Special] labitl1t of the ~ragylr - Appenr3llce of their Villages-Proximity ofthe Churches- Spurious Ethnology - T he Cottl1gc of the )Iagyar Peasant- Of the Magyar Squire - Shortness of Peasant L ife-Alleged Sterility-)Iagyars l1nd Wallachs compared - Magyar Recruits - Cotume of the Peasant-Of the Gentry-Of the Peuant Women- Rationale of Peasant Costume and Modem Fashion-Costume of Kalotamiddot szeg-Of the less civilized )tationalities- Linen and Sheepsk in -Holiday D ress-The Magyar aa a Horseman-The Csardas -The Gipsies-As ) Iusicians- Their H ungarian Feelings-The Tilinka - Glribongyi-Four Cl~ of Herdsmen-
Magyar )lelancholy- Gemlan Vulgarity i3
CHAPTER X
PEASAXTS AKD BRIGAKDS
The Vonl B~tydr-BdJdrimJtls and J)mls(hItiim~ri compared _ Poor Lads - Hungarian and Austrian Military Conshy
scriptions-Sympathy vith Oulla5- The Death of a Brigand _ Conserative Prejudices-~tatarium-Soldicrs on Leave-shy
Effect of)rilitary Se middotice 206
C H APTER Xl
VALERTA
Hungary anu Pannonia- YaJeria- The Monastery of Mons Pan middot nonie- Eirth-Place of 5t Martin-Foundation and Restorashytion-Lsed as a Fortres- )onastic Hospitality- Architecture of the ChuJch- St Stephens Seat-An Extcllsie Procpect
-The Library-The Benedictines in Hungary-Exceptional Privileges-Flight into Silesia-Joseph I I and Francis 11shyEducational Work-Lake Dalaton- Tihany - Turkish Raids - Fiired - Ruined Castles - Importance of Lake Balatonshy
Yeszprim-A Cistercian Convent- n Aristocratic Bishopshy
13akonybCl 221
COXTENTS XV II
CHAPTER XII
ll UKGARIA-l CO-lSTITeT10X BEFORE 1848 shyCOU~TRY SQUI RES
Clri~tocrltical tnd Federal Character of the Old Constitutionshy
J- rancis II-A Hungarian County-Hungarian NoblemenshyNoble Corpomtions- Congregations - Elected J udgesshyGood Effects of County Organization-County ~l agistrltC5-T he Counties and the Goyemment_ Particular Congrega tion -The County R ate-T he Tibbbir6--His Charactcr shyCompared with Squires Western and Allworthy- ContrlSt of their Political Opinions-Ilis Library- Ilis OmniscienceshyHaron Eotos Oil the Tdbla6irJ- Pet6fis AIr Paul PnlJ-A
Tralbylvanian Country Gentleman drawn by ) 1 Gyulai-Baron Eo1os on a Sqg(lbirtJ
~47
CHAPTER X III
Il UXG R IAX COSTITUTION BEFORE 1848-Couinrmf THE OLD DIET
rhe )funicipia-Thcir Rightsl1nd PIi-ileges-The I IonorntioresshyThe Cowlties and the Government- n Election Anecdoteshy
IJnequal Distribution of Xobility-Size of the Counties-Polish Refugee-The Counties in the Diet-Other Members of the
Diet-The Royal Free Cities-Yotes W eighed not Counted -The Callcry- )I r Pagets Evidencc--The D icJSteriashyGraYamina 280
C HAPTER XIV
T IlE REFOR)IS OF 1ampt8 AX D 1866
Rcolution and Reform-)r )liehael Honmiddotith-The Office of Palatine-The Abolition of Privileges - Parliameutary and Municipal Rcronn-lJungarian Partics- Paralleled in America and England-Xew Electoral Laws-Qualification of Electors - Iready Obolete-]mitation of France-Tnfluence of )obles
- E xaggerated Suspicion of the Opposition - Xecessity of )[odemizing the Country-Patriot COn5Cnltics-The Delcgnshy
tions - M )Iocsar)-Patriotic Obscurantism-Austrian In fluence still feared-H ow to Oppose it 297
Xii i COTEY TS
C HAPTER XV
T H E DAltC IPATIOlt OF TilE LltD 1lt 148 PAGIS
Abolition of Robol and Aril(-ilas--~oble and Non-noble Landshy
Curialish and Grbarialists-The L rbarium-R ussian Serfage
- The Peasants Two )Iasters-Peasmt lIo1clings-)1i nllte
Lcgbhtlon-Reforms of I~S-Curialists and Urbarialbts conshy
fused-Consequences of Emancipation-Ai-ilicilof explained shy
Village Adminitration-Judgcs and Notaries-I Self Govern middot
ment _ Pusztas_ CmmQualio_Peasants and Gentry 318
CO~TENTS OF VOL II
CUAPT E R XVI
II UltGAR IAlt SOCIETY PALl
H ungary and AmeriCl - Gtilitarian Conversation - Sciolism shy
Difference betwccn America and H ungary - Medhc al Remiddot
mains-Young and Old H ungary- Rude Plenty- Disregud
of Foreign Opinion - Influence of French an-Petdfilt
~arcaslUs-Recent Origin of Pest-Of H ungarian Literaturc
and Society- A Pnctical Joker -The Dissiptcd Club--A
Hungarian J ew in America- Cost of a CarriagePole-Neomiddot
logisms -The Latin Language - Koble P redicates-Agricul
turalllabit
CHAPTER XVII
lIUXGARI AX SOCTETY-Conlimud
~lagnate D eputies- Position of the Upper House-Influence of
the Iagnates - Courtiers become Patriots - Public Sen ices
of the ofagnates-Patriotic Liberality-~lagnates and Squireshy
COYTE N 7 S XIX
PGIl
-Spain and I1ungnry contrasted- Politics as a Topic of
Conversation- Why French is learnt-Hungarian Snobbilohmiddot
ne- nglomiddot~tania-Lodie~ Xewspapers- The Language fit
for a Gendemm-Foreign L mguabTCs a l-ecessity-Disampdlfl
tages of their Study-Educational Charlatans-Idleness and
PatriotislU- Former Educational Sptem-Concentration of
Literary Class-~Iagyar Opinion of Foreigner-Importanct=
of Turkish Railways 19
C HAPTER X JII
TH E NATIO- LITIpoundS
Relllarkahle Intermixture of ationalities in Hungary- Its Tncomcmiddot
nience-The Vicinity of the Capital-S t Stephens )[a)im-middot
Ethnological Areas- Changes of Xationality - Rules and
Exceptions-The Census of 1851 -Anecdotes-German Hunmiddot
garians-Saxons of Transylania- Continental Position shy
Turkish Wars-T he Latin Language- Conservative Regrets shy
) laria T here and Joseph II 1-3
CHAPTER XIX
TJIE ~TIOKI ITJES-Coflliud
The Future of the Kationalities - Influence of P rosperity - Of
Democracy-Supposed )Iutual Animo~ity-Xationalities and
Churches - Lutherans - llagyaristion of Gcrmaru- Thret
Classes of German Colonists-The I H ungarian Religion shy
lltuthenians-Serbs-W allachs-The German X ational ity in
ustria-The ~ationality FCer - D emocratic Movemiddot ment-Conditions of Magyar Supremacy-T he )Iag)ar and German Languages-Statistics 7 I
CHAPTER XX
lIU-GA RIAX PROTESTAKTIS)f
Political Charcter of the R efonnation-Hungal) and Bohemia conmiddot
trbted-The Word KllrlIC - Turki~h Oppression of Catholishy
cism - T he Friends of the Refonnation in Germany - In
xx CONTENTS rG
France anc1 IJungtlry-Lutheran Burchers and Calvinist ~olgtles _Protestantism in Trnnsylvania-ReligioU5 In8uenceofFeudal
Lords_Swiucrland and Szckel-land - The Mass in Magyar -~eutral Character of lIuncarian ll istory-The protestants and the Crown - Joseph IIs Edict of Toleration - T he
Johanniles-The Nazarencs-Compared with the Quakers and Mcnnonite - IIungari1ll T oleration-Its Imperfect Character
_ Persecution of the 5abhatarians - Dcltentralized Public Opinion-Proposals of a Cruvinist Synod-Its Misrepresenta
6tion of H istory-Catholic Reaction 9
CHAPTER XX I
HtNG-RJ A~ PROTESTAXTISM _C(mtiwuti
Protestant Grievances _ Army Chaplains - Comersions - ~Iixed Marriages-Protestant Liberalism a Source of WetknessshyDivorce-Changed Character of Catholic Clergy-Luther3ns 3nd Ca1inists-The Patent of tSS9-Protestant SelfGovernshyment_ Statbtics-Jntcriors of Churches- Clergy and Laity shyForeign Culture among the Catholic Clergy- Their Superior
Sod3 l~osition _ Infrequency of COUefSions - Probable Increase of Catholicism-Isolated pohion of Hungarian Proshytestantism _ State Aid _ Superiority of Protestant SchOOls _ Changed p~ition of tbe Crown - Proposed Catbolic
121 Autonomy
CHAMER XXII
TIlE ll UNG RI AN L ANGUAGE
The German Language in Ilungary - Adantages of Knowing IIungarian-Practi~ of Speaking Foreign Languages- Hun
garian and RUoSian Languages compared-The Area of the Hungarian Language- Its Improved Position- Spoken by the
SOereign-Dying out in Moldaia-A Scheme of Iolatthias Corvinus-~l aking a Language-The use of Latin W ords shy
Of E nglish Words - Slav Yords in H ungarian- Gennan and
CONTEYTS XXI
r G
Latin Words used by Peasants-Relation of Hungtrian to
Turkish- The Turks and the Finns-Sajnovits and Gyamuthi - Theories of Philologists-Castr~n-Csoma-Reguly-Hunmiddot
garian Grammars-sound of the Language-Its Terseness shyAdvantages of its Study- IoIr )[ax Iohiller on Finnish- T he
Future of Hungarian - Language and Race-Agglutinatie and I nflected Languages-The H ungarians as Linguits- An Obstacle to the Gcrmanization of H ungary 49
CHAPTER XX I II H UfCA RI AN LITERATlRE
Hungarian Exaggerations - The I Iungarian Language in Past
Centuries-Protestant Exiles-J oseph n-The Noble Guard - Statesmen nnd Poets - Peton - tnoriental Character of H ungarian Literature-Obstacles to its Progress- Smallness of Reading Public - Its Recent Origin - Want of Literary Culthation-Kespapers-loverty of the Country- Patriotism
-Protection in Literature-Sciencc-Compctilion of Foreign Literaturcs - The H ungarian Academy- Kisfaludy Society - The CenSor-hip of the Press- The Provincial PosiUon of the Country li9
CHAPTER XX IV T R NSYLVA)lIA
fr Boners Book on this Country - Transylvania compared with
Switzerland-Its T hree ~ationalitiesand Three Political Kat ions - Its Past H istory-Partition of the H ungarian Kingdom-A ~hniature Poland-f utual Relations of the Thrcc P olitical Nations- Transylvanian Diet- Position of the Roumans shy
Union of 1 I ungary and Transyhnnia- Annulled by the Austrian Government-Renewal of the Union-Peculiarities of T ranmiddot sylvanian Ch3racter-Tffra Incofllitior zoo
CHAPTER XXV
KOLOZSV~R-THE SZEKELS
Three Routes into Trlnsyh3nia-~ly 0 1l Route- KolOZSomiddotir or Klausenburg - Society - Population-~ruseum-T he Great
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable
Cruelty - Jacqueries - T heir Canscs - Memories of M ulnal t njuries-Greatly cxaggeratcd-lncendiarism-W allaehs commiddot
pared w ith Serbs and ~zekcls-LLOdlord ) lglect of the Wallachian Language-The Unite1 Greeks-Strategical 1mmiddot
partance of T ransy lania 30S
CHArTER XXX I TRAVELLI )G l -l T RAK SYLY_ N IA
TrUl~ylvlnian Trael - Nagy Varad - Bishops Bath - Jagyal and Wallaehs- Cemcteries-On the Road-Sziliry Sornlyo
-HunganJn Scienti fi c I ~ocialion-Public Convepnces shy
redestrianim- Into Wallaebia-Throu~h the C~ik-A Rude
Conveyance-T ravelling Expcdition-A Wateringplace- At a Popes H ouse-On the )Ioors-Among the Shepherds shy
W ith the SIlimiddotlIlls-Last middotords on Szkclmiddotland 36
xiv COTENTS
CHAPTER III
OLTU~ES OF HUGARI-~ H ISTORY -~I
-gtect of the Country-Unscientific E thnology-Exposed Posishylion of tle Country-Successie Layers of Turanian Populashylion-Conversion of the ~Iagyars-The Cumans and the Monshygols-Turkish Occupation of lIungary-Zrinyis ApologueshyJ ustified by Eenls-Patriotic Sentimentality-Progress of the
Austrian Connection - Negative Charncter of Hungarian ] listory - Effects of T urkish Occupation-Fate of Bohemiashy
Hungarian Constitutional ism-Its Defects-Opposition to the ~ ustrian Constitution - Bulla Aurm- Nobles -Freedom from Taxation- ElItenU3ting Circumstances-Constitutional Hefo rm - tnfaoUT-able Geographical Position of I lungaryshyPe~cution of Protestantism by the I l absburgs-~ [agyars and Walltchs compared-Causes of Inferiority of Eastern Europe-shyHungary and Poland-Advantages of the Habsburg Connecshy
tion 46
C HAPTE R I V
TilE GREAT IItXGARIAX PLmiddotl K
Limits of the Alrold-The Principal ) L1gyar Area-The Great
and Little Plains - Dr Dilz- H ungarian Agriculture-Its Unifonn Character-Vant of Wood and ~tone-Bad Roads _ Imperfect Drainage-Fertility of the Soil - Culti a ted Deserts-Continental Climate-Want of Moisture-Canals and Pl mtations - Want of Fuei--dls-Subterranean Granaries H
CHAPTER V
A L FOL D SCE ERY
How one should see Alfold Scenery-Baron Eohos Descriptionshy
Pet6fi-s Lilll~ CIIIfIOItin - Tlu ~tidtrness in fVin - Tlu l tvrf- Parallel Description by ~L de Gerando 96
CO7EVTS xv
CIIAPTLR Y 1
ALFOLD CITIES - DEBRECZI)I rmiddot
Distribution of Population on the Alfold-Yillages and ~[arket-
Places -Royal Free Citics-Statbtics_~l y own Experience- -Kyiregylnha-Debreczin_It~ Great Fairs - Railway Comshymunication-The Calvinist Rome its Streets its I ndustry - Wood and -ater-Origin of Dchreczin-agitrates as a Church Hody- Territories of lfold Cities-Importance of Debreczin - Typical Character of its Citizens _ Municipal Jealousies-Conservat hilm-Dalaration of Independence in lB49 - The Great Calvinist Churcb lOS
CnPTER 11
LFOLD CITIES - SZEGED
~zeged -Its unorganized Appearance-WatermiddotSupplr - Local
D ish-Learning Hungarian-Dolce far nienle-The CholerashySt Rosalia - An Englih Spomman-The Town~House-shybull Kohles wanted- An Army Contractor as Lord-Lieutenant
-~[agyarized Germans-iJunieipal Subsenience- Passpom for H or-es- Magyar Thieves-D rought and Famine-GOemshyment Relief-Increased Taxation 130
CHAITER Ill
TilE )f-GYR PE S_~T
Definition of a Peasant-Pride of the IIngnr Pcasntry - Exlra
Jfmtg-ariam 11011 at iita - XOII- Peasallt ClalteS - A H orseshy
rlcing Agriculturalist-T he Un-peaant-likc Character of th~ )Tagyar Petsant-Dr Ditz 011 lnclolence-Cau5CS of Jlungarian Indolence- D oubtful Blesings of Xature-Cunn ing and S U1gt
pieion of the Peasant - acy~r Politencss - Subjection of W omeu- Patriarchal Relations-1Iospitality-Xat ional Fault -Aristocratic Prejudices-Prof(SSor Ansteds Oriattal Blood
-~lagyar and German I ndustry-~1 -ranys Jlagyor JIjj - Peasants ulte of ords
150
x vi CONTEYTS
C HAPTER IX
TI l E ~IAGYAR PEASAKT-CoJtinua rGr
111 Alf6ld the Special] labitl1t of the ~ragylr - Appenr3llce of their Villages-Proximity ofthe Churches- Spurious Ethnology - T he Cottl1gc of the )Iagyar Peasant- Of the Magyar Squire - Shortness of Peasant L ife-Alleged Sterility-)Iagyars l1nd Wallachs compared - Magyar Recruits - Cotume of the Peasant-Of the Gentry-Of the Peuant Women- Rationale of Peasant Costume and Modem Fashion-Costume of Kalotamiddot szeg-Of the less civilized )tationalities- Linen and Sheepsk in -Holiday D ress-The Magyar aa a Horseman-The Csardas -The Gipsies-As ) Iusicians- Their H ungarian Feelings-The Tilinka - Glribongyi-Four Cl~ of Herdsmen-
Magyar )lelancholy- Gemlan Vulgarity i3
CHAPTER X
PEASAXTS AKD BRIGAKDS
The Vonl B~tydr-BdJdrimJtls and J)mls(hItiim~ri compared _ Poor Lads - Hungarian and Austrian Military Conshy
scriptions-Sympathy vith Oulla5- The Death of a Brigand _ Conserative Prejudices-~tatarium-Soldicrs on Leave-shy
Effect of)rilitary Se middotice 206
C H APTER Xl
VALERTA
Hungary anu Pannonia- YaJeria- The Monastery of Mons Pan middot nonie- Eirth-Place of 5t Martin-Foundation and Restorashytion-Lsed as a Fortres- )onastic Hospitality- Architecture of the ChuJch- St Stephens Seat-An Extcllsie Procpect
-The Library-The Benedictines in Hungary-Exceptional Privileges-Flight into Silesia-Joseph I I and Francis 11shyEducational Work-Lake Dalaton- Tihany - Turkish Raids - Fiired - Ruined Castles - Importance of Lake Balatonshy
Yeszprim-A Cistercian Convent- n Aristocratic Bishopshy
13akonybCl 221
COXTENTS XV II
CHAPTER XII
ll UKGARIA-l CO-lSTITeT10X BEFORE 1848 shyCOU~TRY SQUI RES
Clri~tocrltical tnd Federal Character of the Old Constitutionshy
J- rancis II-A Hungarian County-Hungarian NoblemenshyNoble Corpomtions- Congregations - Elected J udgesshyGood Effects of County Organization-County ~l agistrltC5-T he Counties and the Goyemment_ Particular Congrega tion -The County R ate-T he Tibbbir6--His Charactcr shyCompared with Squires Western and Allworthy- ContrlSt of their Political Opinions-Ilis Library- Ilis OmniscienceshyHaron Eotos Oil the Tdbla6irJ- Pet6fis AIr Paul PnlJ-A
Tralbylvanian Country Gentleman drawn by ) 1 Gyulai-Baron Eo1os on a Sqg(lbirtJ
~47
CHAPTER X III
Il UXG R IAX COSTITUTION BEFORE 1848-Couinrmf THE OLD DIET
rhe )funicipia-Thcir Rightsl1nd PIi-ileges-The I IonorntioresshyThe Cowlties and the Government- n Election Anecdoteshy
IJnequal Distribution of Xobility-Size of the Counties-Polish Refugee-The Counties in the Diet-Other Members of the
Diet-The Royal Free Cities-Yotes W eighed not Counted -The Callcry- )I r Pagets Evidencc--The D icJSteriashyGraYamina 280
C HAPTER XIV
T IlE REFOR)IS OF 1ampt8 AX D 1866
Rcolution and Reform-)r )liehael Honmiddotith-The Office of Palatine-The Abolition of Privileges - Parliameutary and Municipal Rcronn-lJungarian Partics- Paralleled in America and England-Xew Electoral Laws-Qualification of Electors - Iready Obolete-]mitation of France-Tnfluence of )obles
- E xaggerated Suspicion of the Opposition - Xecessity of )[odemizing the Country-Patriot COn5Cnltics-The Delcgnshy
tions - M )Iocsar)-Patriotic Obscurantism-Austrian In fluence still feared-H ow to Oppose it 297
Xii i COTEY TS
C HAPTER XV
T H E DAltC IPATIOlt OF TilE LltD 1lt 148 PAGIS
Abolition of Robol and Aril(-ilas--~oble and Non-noble Landshy
Curialish and Grbarialists-The L rbarium-R ussian Serfage
- The Peasants Two )Iasters-Peasmt lIo1clings-)1i nllte
Lcgbhtlon-Reforms of I~S-Curialists and Urbarialbts conshy
fused-Consequences of Emancipation-Ai-ilicilof explained shy
Village Adminitration-Judgcs and Notaries-I Self Govern middot
ment _ Pusztas_ CmmQualio_Peasants and Gentry 318
CO~TENTS OF VOL II
CUAPT E R XVI
II UltGAR IAlt SOCIETY PALl
H ungary and AmeriCl - Gtilitarian Conversation - Sciolism shy
Difference betwccn America and H ungary - Medhc al Remiddot
mains-Young and Old H ungary- Rude Plenty- Disregud
of Foreign Opinion - Influence of French an-Petdfilt
~arcaslUs-Recent Origin of Pest-Of H ungarian Literaturc
and Society- A Pnctical Joker -The Dissiptcd Club--A
Hungarian J ew in America- Cost of a CarriagePole-Neomiddot
logisms -The Latin Language - Koble P redicates-Agricul
turalllabit
CHAPTER XVII
lIUXGARI AX SOCTETY-Conlimud
~lagnate D eputies- Position of the Upper House-Influence of
the Iagnates - Courtiers become Patriots - Public Sen ices
of the ofagnates-Patriotic Liberality-~lagnates and Squireshy
COYTE N 7 S XIX
PGIl
-Spain and I1ungnry contrasted- Politics as a Topic of
Conversation- Why French is learnt-Hungarian Snobbilohmiddot
ne- nglomiddot~tania-Lodie~ Xewspapers- The Language fit
for a Gendemm-Foreign L mguabTCs a l-ecessity-Disampdlfl
tages of their Study-Educational Charlatans-Idleness and
PatriotislU- Former Educational Sptem-Concentration of
Literary Class-~Iagyar Opinion of Foreigner-Importanct=
of Turkish Railways 19
C HAPTER X JII
TH E NATIO- LITIpoundS
Relllarkahle Intermixture of ationalities in Hungary- Its Tncomcmiddot
nience-The Vicinity of the Capital-S t Stephens )[a)im-middot
Ethnological Areas- Changes of Xationality - Rules and
Exceptions-The Census of 1851 -Anecdotes-German Hunmiddot
garians-Saxons of Transylania- Continental Position shy
Turkish Wars-T he Latin Language- Conservative Regrets shy
) laria T here and Joseph II 1-3
CHAPTER XIX
TJIE ~TIOKI ITJES-Coflliud
The Future of the Kationalities - Influence of P rosperity - Of
Democracy-Supposed )Iutual Animo~ity-Xationalities and
Churches - Lutherans - llagyaristion of Gcrmaru- Thret
Classes of German Colonists-The I H ungarian Religion shy
lltuthenians-Serbs-W allachs-The German X ational ity in
ustria-The ~ationality FCer - D emocratic Movemiddot ment-Conditions of Magyar Supremacy-T he )Iag)ar and German Languages-Statistics 7 I
CHAPTER XX
lIU-GA RIAX PROTESTAKTIS)f
Political Charcter of the R efonnation-Hungal) and Bohemia conmiddot
trbted-The Word KllrlIC - Turki~h Oppression of Catholishy
cism - T he Friends of the Refonnation in Germany - In
xx CONTENTS rG
France anc1 IJungtlry-Lutheran Burchers and Calvinist ~olgtles _Protestantism in Trnnsylvania-ReligioU5 In8uenceofFeudal
Lords_Swiucrland and Szckel-land - The Mass in Magyar -~eutral Character of lIuncarian ll istory-The protestants and the Crown - Joseph IIs Edict of Toleration - T he
Johanniles-The Nazarencs-Compared with the Quakers and Mcnnonite - IIungari1ll T oleration-Its Imperfect Character
_ Persecution of the 5abhatarians - Dcltentralized Public Opinion-Proposals of a Cruvinist Synod-Its Misrepresenta
6tion of H istory-Catholic Reaction 9
CHAPTER XX I
HtNG-RJ A~ PROTESTAXTISM _C(mtiwuti
Protestant Grievances _ Army Chaplains - Comersions - ~Iixed Marriages-Protestant Liberalism a Source of WetknessshyDivorce-Changed Character of Catholic Clergy-Luther3ns 3nd Ca1inists-The Patent of tSS9-Protestant SelfGovernshyment_ Statbtics-Jntcriors of Churches- Clergy and Laity shyForeign Culture among the Catholic Clergy- Their Superior
Sod3 l~osition _ Infrequency of COUefSions - Probable Increase of Catholicism-Isolated pohion of Hungarian Proshytestantism _ State Aid _ Superiority of Protestant SchOOls _ Changed p~ition of tbe Crown - Proposed Catbolic
121 Autonomy
CHAMER XXII
TIlE ll UNG RI AN L ANGUAGE
The German Language in Ilungary - Adantages of Knowing IIungarian-Practi~ of Speaking Foreign Languages- Hun
garian and RUoSian Languages compared-The Area of the Hungarian Language- Its Improved Position- Spoken by the
SOereign-Dying out in Moldaia-A Scheme of Iolatthias Corvinus-~l aking a Language-The use of Latin W ords shy
Of E nglish Words - Slav Yords in H ungarian- Gennan and
CONTEYTS XXI
r G
Latin Words used by Peasants-Relation of Hungtrian to
Turkish- The Turks and the Finns-Sajnovits and Gyamuthi - Theories of Philologists-Castr~n-Csoma-Reguly-Hunmiddot
garian Grammars-sound of the Language-Its Terseness shyAdvantages of its Study- IoIr )[ax Iohiller on Finnish- T he
Future of Hungarian - Language and Race-Agglutinatie and I nflected Languages-The H ungarians as Linguits- An Obstacle to the Gcrmanization of H ungary 49
CHAPTER XX I II H UfCA RI AN LITERATlRE
Hungarian Exaggerations - The I Iungarian Language in Past
Centuries-Protestant Exiles-J oseph n-The Noble Guard - Statesmen nnd Poets - Peton - tnoriental Character of H ungarian Literature-Obstacles to its Progress- Smallness of Reading Public - Its Recent Origin - Want of Literary Culthation-Kespapers-loverty of the Country- Patriotism
-Protection in Literature-Sciencc-Compctilion of Foreign Literaturcs - The H ungarian Academy- Kisfaludy Society - The CenSor-hip of the Press- The Provincial PosiUon of the Country li9
CHAPTER XX IV T R NSYLVA)lIA
fr Boners Book on this Country - Transylvania compared with
Switzerland-Its T hree ~ationalitiesand Three Political Kat ions - Its Past H istory-Partition of the H ungarian Kingdom-A ~hniature Poland-f utual Relations of the Thrcc P olitical Nations- Transylvanian Diet- Position of the Roumans shy
Union of 1 I ungary and Transyhnnia- Annulled by the Austrian Government-Renewal of the Union-Peculiarities of T ranmiddot sylvanian Ch3racter-Tffra Incofllitior zoo
CHAPTER XXV
KOLOZSV~R-THE SZEKELS
Three Routes into Trlnsyh3nia-~ly 0 1l Route- KolOZSomiddotir or Klausenburg - Society - Population-~ruseum-T he Great
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable
Cruelty - Jacqueries - T heir Canscs - Memories of M ulnal t njuries-Greatly cxaggeratcd-lncendiarism-W allaehs commiddot
pared w ith Serbs and ~zekcls-LLOdlord ) lglect of the Wallachian Language-The Unite1 Greeks-Strategical 1mmiddot
partance of T ransy lania 30S
CHArTER XXX I TRAVELLI )G l -l T RAK SYLY_ N IA
TrUl~ylvlnian Trael - Nagy Varad - Bishops Bath - Jagyal and Wallaehs- Cemcteries-On the Road-Sziliry Sornlyo
-HunganJn Scienti fi c I ~ocialion-Public Convepnces shy
redestrianim- Into Wallaebia-Throu~h the C~ik-A Rude
Conveyance-T ravelling Expcdition-A Wateringplace- At a Popes H ouse-On the )Ioors-Among the Shepherds shy
W ith the SIlimiddotlIlls-Last middotords on Szkclmiddotland 36
x vi CONTEYTS
C HAPTER IX
TI l E ~IAGYAR PEASAKT-CoJtinua rGr
111 Alf6ld the Special] labitl1t of the ~ragylr - Appenr3llce of their Villages-Proximity ofthe Churches- Spurious Ethnology - T he Cottl1gc of the )Iagyar Peasant- Of the Magyar Squire - Shortness of Peasant L ife-Alleged Sterility-)Iagyars l1nd Wallachs compared - Magyar Recruits - Cotume of the Peasant-Of the Gentry-Of the Peuant Women- Rationale of Peasant Costume and Modem Fashion-Costume of Kalotamiddot szeg-Of the less civilized )tationalities- Linen and Sheepsk in -Holiday D ress-The Magyar aa a Horseman-The Csardas -The Gipsies-As ) Iusicians- Their H ungarian Feelings-The Tilinka - Glribongyi-Four Cl~ of Herdsmen-
Magyar )lelancholy- Gemlan Vulgarity i3
CHAPTER X
PEASAXTS AKD BRIGAKDS
The Vonl B~tydr-BdJdrimJtls and J)mls(hItiim~ri compared _ Poor Lads - Hungarian and Austrian Military Conshy
scriptions-Sympathy vith Oulla5- The Death of a Brigand _ Conserative Prejudices-~tatarium-Soldicrs on Leave-shy
Effect of)rilitary Se middotice 206
C H APTER Xl
VALERTA
Hungary anu Pannonia- YaJeria- The Monastery of Mons Pan middot nonie- Eirth-Place of 5t Martin-Foundation and Restorashytion-Lsed as a Fortres- )onastic Hospitality- Architecture of the ChuJch- St Stephens Seat-An Extcllsie Procpect
-The Library-The Benedictines in Hungary-Exceptional Privileges-Flight into Silesia-Joseph I I and Francis 11shyEducational Work-Lake Dalaton- Tihany - Turkish Raids - Fiired - Ruined Castles - Importance of Lake Balatonshy
Yeszprim-A Cistercian Convent- n Aristocratic Bishopshy
13akonybCl 221
COXTENTS XV II
CHAPTER XII
ll UKGARIA-l CO-lSTITeT10X BEFORE 1848 shyCOU~TRY SQUI RES
Clri~tocrltical tnd Federal Character of the Old Constitutionshy
J- rancis II-A Hungarian County-Hungarian NoblemenshyNoble Corpomtions- Congregations - Elected J udgesshyGood Effects of County Organization-County ~l agistrltC5-T he Counties and the Goyemment_ Particular Congrega tion -The County R ate-T he Tibbbir6--His Charactcr shyCompared with Squires Western and Allworthy- ContrlSt of their Political Opinions-Ilis Library- Ilis OmniscienceshyHaron Eotos Oil the Tdbla6irJ- Pet6fis AIr Paul PnlJ-A
Tralbylvanian Country Gentleman drawn by ) 1 Gyulai-Baron Eo1os on a Sqg(lbirtJ
~47
CHAPTER X III
Il UXG R IAX COSTITUTION BEFORE 1848-Couinrmf THE OLD DIET
rhe )funicipia-Thcir Rightsl1nd PIi-ileges-The I IonorntioresshyThe Cowlties and the Government- n Election Anecdoteshy
IJnequal Distribution of Xobility-Size of the Counties-Polish Refugee-The Counties in the Diet-Other Members of the
Diet-The Royal Free Cities-Yotes W eighed not Counted -The Callcry- )I r Pagets Evidencc--The D icJSteriashyGraYamina 280
C HAPTER XIV
T IlE REFOR)IS OF 1ampt8 AX D 1866
Rcolution and Reform-)r )liehael Honmiddotith-The Office of Palatine-The Abolition of Privileges - Parliameutary and Municipal Rcronn-lJungarian Partics- Paralleled in America and England-Xew Electoral Laws-Qualification of Electors - Iready Obolete-]mitation of France-Tnfluence of )obles
- E xaggerated Suspicion of the Opposition - Xecessity of )[odemizing the Country-Patriot COn5Cnltics-The Delcgnshy
tions - M )Iocsar)-Patriotic Obscurantism-Austrian In fluence still feared-H ow to Oppose it 297
Xii i COTEY TS
C HAPTER XV
T H E DAltC IPATIOlt OF TilE LltD 1lt 148 PAGIS
Abolition of Robol and Aril(-ilas--~oble and Non-noble Landshy
Curialish and Grbarialists-The L rbarium-R ussian Serfage
- The Peasants Two )Iasters-Peasmt lIo1clings-)1i nllte
Lcgbhtlon-Reforms of I~S-Curialists and Urbarialbts conshy
fused-Consequences of Emancipation-Ai-ilicilof explained shy
Village Adminitration-Judgcs and Notaries-I Self Govern middot
ment _ Pusztas_ CmmQualio_Peasants and Gentry 318
CO~TENTS OF VOL II
CUAPT E R XVI
II UltGAR IAlt SOCIETY PALl
H ungary and AmeriCl - Gtilitarian Conversation - Sciolism shy
Difference betwccn America and H ungary - Medhc al Remiddot
mains-Young and Old H ungary- Rude Plenty- Disregud
of Foreign Opinion - Influence of French an-Petdfilt
~arcaslUs-Recent Origin of Pest-Of H ungarian Literaturc
and Society- A Pnctical Joker -The Dissiptcd Club--A
Hungarian J ew in America- Cost of a CarriagePole-Neomiddot
logisms -The Latin Language - Koble P redicates-Agricul
turalllabit
CHAPTER XVII
lIUXGARI AX SOCTETY-Conlimud
~lagnate D eputies- Position of the Upper House-Influence of
the Iagnates - Courtiers become Patriots - Public Sen ices
of the ofagnates-Patriotic Liberality-~lagnates and Squireshy
COYTE N 7 S XIX
PGIl
-Spain and I1ungnry contrasted- Politics as a Topic of
Conversation- Why French is learnt-Hungarian Snobbilohmiddot
ne- nglomiddot~tania-Lodie~ Xewspapers- The Language fit
for a Gendemm-Foreign L mguabTCs a l-ecessity-Disampdlfl
tages of their Study-Educational Charlatans-Idleness and
PatriotislU- Former Educational Sptem-Concentration of
Literary Class-~Iagyar Opinion of Foreigner-Importanct=
of Turkish Railways 19
C HAPTER X JII
TH E NATIO- LITIpoundS
Relllarkahle Intermixture of ationalities in Hungary- Its Tncomcmiddot
nience-The Vicinity of the Capital-S t Stephens )[a)im-middot
Ethnological Areas- Changes of Xationality - Rules and
Exceptions-The Census of 1851 -Anecdotes-German Hunmiddot
garians-Saxons of Transylania- Continental Position shy
Turkish Wars-T he Latin Language- Conservative Regrets shy
) laria T here and Joseph II 1-3
CHAPTER XIX
TJIE ~TIOKI ITJES-Coflliud
The Future of the Kationalities - Influence of P rosperity - Of
Democracy-Supposed )Iutual Animo~ity-Xationalities and
Churches - Lutherans - llagyaristion of Gcrmaru- Thret
Classes of German Colonists-The I H ungarian Religion shy
lltuthenians-Serbs-W allachs-The German X ational ity in
ustria-The ~ationality FCer - D emocratic Movemiddot ment-Conditions of Magyar Supremacy-T he )Iag)ar and German Languages-Statistics 7 I
CHAPTER XX
lIU-GA RIAX PROTESTAKTIS)f
Political Charcter of the R efonnation-Hungal) and Bohemia conmiddot
trbted-The Word KllrlIC - Turki~h Oppression of Catholishy
cism - T he Friends of the Refonnation in Germany - In
xx CONTENTS rG
France anc1 IJungtlry-Lutheran Burchers and Calvinist ~olgtles _Protestantism in Trnnsylvania-ReligioU5 In8uenceofFeudal
Lords_Swiucrland and Szckel-land - The Mass in Magyar -~eutral Character of lIuncarian ll istory-The protestants and the Crown - Joseph IIs Edict of Toleration - T he
Johanniles-The Nazarencs-Compared with the Quakers and Mcnnonite - IIungari1ll T oleration-Its Imperfect Character
_ Persecution of the 5abhatarians - Dcltentralized Public Opinion-Proposals of a Cruvinist Synod-Its Misrepresenta
6tion of H istory-Catholic Reaction 9
CHAPTER XX I
HtNG-RJ A~ PROTESTAXTISM _C(mtiwuti
Protestant Grievances _ Army Chaplains - Comersions - ~Iixed Marriages-Protestant Liberalism a Source of WetknessshyDivorce-Changed Character of Catholic Clergy-Luther3ns 3nd Ca1inists-The Patent of tSS9-Protestant SelfGovernshyment_ Statbtics-Jntcriors of Churches- Clergy and Laity shyForeign Culture among the Catholic Clergy- Their Superior
Sod3 l~osition _ Infrequency of COUefSions - Probable Increase of Catholicism-Isolated pohion of Hungarian Proshytestantism _ State Aid _ Superiority of Protestant SchOOls _ Changed p~ition of tbe Crown - Proposed Catbolic
121 Autonomy
CHAMER XXII
TIlE ll UNG RI AN L ANGUAGE
The German Language in Ilungary - Adantages of Knowing IIungarian-Practi~ of Speaking Foreign Languages- Hun
garian and RUoSian Languages compared-The Area of the Hungarian Language- Its Improved Position- Spoken by the
SOereign-Dying out in Moldaia-A Scheme of Iolatthias Corvinus-~l aking a Language-The use of Latin W ords shy
Of E nglish Words - Slav Yords in H ungarian- Gennan and
CONTEYTS XXI
r G
Latin Words used by Peasants-Relation of Hungtrian to
Turkish- The Turks and the Finns-Sajnovits and Gyamuthi - Theories of Philologists-Castr~n-Csoma-Reguly-Hunmiddot
garian Grammars-sound of the Language-Its Terseness shyAdvantages of its Study- IoIr )[ax Iohiller on Finnish- T he
Future of Hungarian - Language and Race-Agglutinatie and I nflected Languages-The H ungarians as Linguits- An Obstacle to the Gcrmanization of H ungary 49
CHAPTER XX I II H UfCA RI AN LITERATlRE
Hungarian Exaggerations - The I Iungarian Language in Past
Centuries-Protestant Exiles-J oseph n-The Noble Guard - Statesmen nnd Poets - Peton - tnoriental Character of H ungarian Literature-Obstacles to its Progress- Smallness of Reading Public - Its Recent Origin - Want of Literary Culthation-Kespapers-loverty of the Country- Patriotism
-Protection in Literature-Sciencc-Compctilion of Foreign Literaturcs - The H ungarian Academy- Kisfaludy Society - The CenSor-hip of the Press- The Provincial PosiUon of the Country li9
CHAPTER XX IV T R NSYLVA)lIA
fr Boners Book on this Country - Transylvania compared with
Switzerland-Its T hree ~ationalitiesand Three Political Kat ions - Its Past H istory-Partition of the H ungarian Kingdom-A ~hniature Poland-f utual Relations of the Thrcc P olitical Nations- Transylvanian Diet- Position of the Roumans shy
Union of 1 I ungary and Transyhnnia- Annulled by the Austrian Government-Renewal of the Union-Peculiarities of T ranmiddot sylvanian Ch3racter-Tffra Incofllitior zoo
CHAPTER XXV
KOLOZSV~R-THE SZEKELS
Three Routes into Trlnsyh3nia-~ly 0 1l Route- KolOZSomiddotir or Klausenburg - Society - Population-~ruseum-T he Great
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable
Cruelty - Jacqueries - T heir Canscs - Memories of M ulnal t njuries-Greatly cxaggeratcd-lncendiarism-W allaehs commiddot
pared w ith Serbs and ~zekcls-LLOdlord ) lglect of the Wallachian Language-The Unite1 Greeks-Strategical 1mmiddot
partance of T ransy lania 30S
CHArTER XXX I TRAVELLI )G l -l T RAK SYLY_ N IA
TrUl~ylvlnian Trael - Nagy Varad - Bishops Bath - Jagyal and Wallaehs- Cemcteries-On the Road-Sziliry Sornlyo
-HunganJn Scienti fi c I ~ocialion-Public Convepnces shy
redestrianim- Into Wallaebia-Throu~h the C~ik-A Rude
Conveyance-T ravelling Expcdition-A Wateringplace- At a Popes H ouse-On the )Ioors-Among the Shepherds shy
W ith the SIlimiddotlIlls-Last middotords on Szkclmiddotland 36
Xii i COTEY TS
C HAPTER XV
T H E DAltC IPATIOlt OF TilE LltD 1lt 148 PAGIS
Abolition of Robol and Aril(-ilas--~oble and Non-noble Landshy
Curialish and Grbarialists-The L rbarium-R ussian Serfage
- The Peasants Two )Iasters-Peasmt lIo1clings-)1i nllte
Lcgbhtlon-Reforms of I~S-Curialists and Urbarialbts conshy
fused-Consequences of Emancipation-Ai-ilicilof explained shy
Village Adminitration-Judgcs and Notaries-I Self Govern middot
ment _ Pusztas_ CmmQualio_Peasants and Gentry 318
CO~TENTS OF VOL II
CUAPT E R XVI
II UltGAR IAlt SOCIETY PALl
H ungary and AmeriCl - Gtilitarian Conversation - Sciolism shy
Difference betwccn America and H ungary - Medhc al Remiddot
mains-Young and Old H ungary- Rude Plenty- Disregud
of Foreign Opinion - Influence of French an-Petdfilt
~arcaslUs-Recent Origin of Pest-Of H ungarian Literaturc
and Society- A Pnctical Joker -The Dissiptcd Club--A
Hungarian J ew in America- Cost of a CarriagePole-Neomiddot
logisms -The Latin Language - Koble P redicates-Agricul
turalllabit
CHAPTER XVII
lIUXGARI AX SOCTETY-Conlimud
~lagnate D eputies- Position of the Upper House-Influence of
the Iagnates - Courtiers become Patriots - Public Sen ices
of the ofagnates-Patriotic Liberality-~lagnates and Squireshy
COYTE N 7 S XIX
PGIl
-Spain and I1ungnry contrasted- Politics as a Topic of
Conversation- Why French is learnt-Hungarian Snobbilohmiddot
ne- nglomiddot~tania-Lodie~ Xewspapers- The Language fit
for a Gendemm-Foreign L mguabTCs a l-ecessity-Disampdlfl
tages of their Study-Educational Charlatans-Idleness and
PatriotislU- Former Educational Sptem-Concentration of
Literary Class-~Iagyar Opinion of Foreigner-Importanct=
of Turkish Railways 19
C HAPTER X JII
TH E NATIO- LITIpoundS
Relllarkahle Intermixture of ationalities in Hungary- Its Tncomcmiddot
nience-The Vicinity of the Capital-S t Stephens )[a)im-middot
Ethnological Areas- Changes of Xationality - Rules and
Exceptions-The Census of 1851 -Anecdotes-German Hunmiddot
garians-Saxons of Transylania- Continental Position shy
Turkish Wars-T he Latin Language- Conservative Regrets shy
) laria T here and Joseph II 1-3
CHAPTER XIX
TJIE ~TIOKI ITJES-Coflliud
The Future of the Kationalities - Influence of P rosperity - Of
Democracy-Supposed )Iutual Animo~ity-Xationalities and
Churches - Lutherans - llagyaristion of Gcrmaru- Thret
Classes of German Colonists-The I H ungarian Religion shy
lltuthenians-Serbs-W allachs-The German X ational ity in
ustria-The ~ationality FCer - D emocratic Movemiddot ment-Conditions of Magyar Supremacy-T he )Iag)ar and German Languages-Statistics 7 I
CHAPTER XX
lIU-GA RIAX PROTESTAKTIS)f
Political Charcter of the R efonnation-Hungal) and Bohemia conmiddot
trbted-The Word KllrlIC - Turki~h Oppression of Catholishy
cism - T he Friends of the Refonnation in Germany - In
xx CONTENTS rG
France anc1 IJungtlry-Lutheran Burchers and Calvinist ~olgtles _Protestantism in Trnnsylvania-ReligioU5 In8uenceofFeudal
Lords_Swiucrland and Szckel-land - The Mass in Magyar -~eutral Character of lIuncarian ll istory-The protestants and the Crown - Joseph IIs Edict of Toleration - T he
Johanniles-The Nazarencs-Compared with the Quakers and Mcnnonite - IIungari1ll T oleration-Its Imperfect Character
_ Persecution of the 5abhatarians - Dcltentralized Public Opinion-Proposals of a Cruvinist Synod-Its Misrepresenta
6tion of H istory-Catholic Reaction 9
CHAPTER XX I
HtNG-RJ A~ PROTESTAXTISM _C(mtiwuti
Protestant Grievances _ Army Chaplains - Comersions - ~Iixed Marriages-Protestant Liberalism a Source of WetknessshyDivorce-Changed Character of Catholic Clergy-Luther3ns 3nd Ca1inists-The Patent of tSS9-Protestant SelfGovernshyment_ Statbtics-Jntcriors of Churches- Clergy and Laity shyForeign Culture among the Catholic Clergy- Their Superior
Sod3 l~osition _ Infrequency of COUefSions - Probable Increase of Catholicism-Isolated pohion of Hungarian Proshytestantism _ State Aid _ Superiority of Protestant SchOOls _ Changed p~ition of tbe Crown - Proposed Catbolic
121 Autonomy
CHAMER XXII
TIlE ll UNG RI AN L ANGUAGE
The German Language in Ilungary - Adantages of Knowing IIungarian-Practi~ of Speaking Foreign Languages- Hun
garian and RUoSian Languages compared-The Area of the Hungarian Language- Its Improved Position- Spoken by the
SOereign-Dying out in Moldaia-A Scheme of Iolatthias Corvinus-~l aking a Language-The use of Latin W ords shy
Of E nglish Words - Slav Yords in H ungarian- Gennan and
CONTEYTS XXI
r G
Latin Words used by Peasants-Relation of Hungtrian to
Turkish- The Turks and the Finns-Sajnovits and Gyamuthi - Theories of Philologists-Castr~n-Csoma-Reguly-Hunmiddot
garian Grammars-sound of the Language-Its Terseness shyAdvantages of its Study- IoIr )[ax Iohiller on Finnish- T he
Future of Hungarian - Language and Race-Agglutinatie and I nflected Languages-The H ungarians as Linguits- An Obstacle to the Gcrmanization of H ungary 49
CHAPTER XX I II H UfCA RI AN LITERATlRE
Hungarian Exaggerations - The I Iungarian Language in Past
Centuries-Protestant Exiles-J oseph n-The Noble Guard - Statesmen nnd Poets - Peton - tnoriental Character of H ungarian Literature-Obstacles to its Progress- Smallness of Reading Public - Its Recent Origin - Want of Literary Culthation-Kespapers-loverty of the Country- Patriotism
-Protection in Literature-Sciencc-Compctilion of Foreign Literaturcs - The H ungarian Academy- Kisfaludy Society - The CenSor-hip of the Press- The Provincial PosiUon of the Country li9
CHAPTER XX IV T R NSYLVA)lIA
fr Boners Book on this Country - Transylvania compared with
Switzerland-Its T hree ~ationalitiesand Three Political Kat ions - Its Past H istory-Partition of the H ungarian Kingdom-A ~hniature Poland-f utual Relations of the Thrcc P olitical Nations- Transylvanian Diet- Position of the Roumans shy
Union of 1 I ungary and Transyhnnia- Annulled by the Austrian Government-Renewal of the Union-Peculiarities of T ranmiddot sylvanian Ch3racter-Tffra Incofllitior zoo
CHAPTER XXV
KOLOZSV~R-THE SZEKELS
Three Routes into Trlnsyh3nia-~ly 0 1l Route- KolOZSomiddotir or Klausenburg - Society - Population-~ruseum-T he Great
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable
Cruelty - Jacqueries - T heir Canscs - Memories of M ulnal t njuries-Greatly cxaggeratcd-lncendiarism-W allaehs commiddot
pared w ith Serbs and ~zekcls-LLOdlord ) lglect of the Wallachian Language-The Unite1 Greeks-Strategical 1mmiddot
partance of T ransy lania 30S
CHArTER XXX I TRAVELLI )G l -l T RAK SYLY_ N IA
TrUl~ylvlnian Trael - Nagy Varad - Bishops Bath - Jagyal and Wallaehs- Cemcteries-On the Road-Sziliry Sornlyo
-HunganJn Scienti fi c I ~ocialion-Public Convepnces shy
redestrianim- Into Wallaebia-Throu~h the C~ik-A Rude
Conveyance-T ravelling Expcdition-A Wateringplace- At a Popes H ouse-On the )Ioors-Among the Shepherds shy
W ith the SIlimiddotlIlls-Last middotords on Szkclmiddotland 36
xx CONTENTS rG
France anc1 IJungtlry-Lutheran Burchers and Calvinist ~olgtles _Protestantism in Trnnsylvania-ReligioU5 In8uenceofFeudal
Lords_Swiucrland and Szckel-land - The Mass in Magyar -~eutral Character of lIuncarian ll istory-The protestants and the Crown - Joseph IIs Edict of Toleration - T he
Johanniles-The Nazarencs-Compared with the Quakers and Mcnnonite - IIungari1ll T oleration-Its Imperfect Character
_ Persecution of the 5abhatarians - Dcltentralized Public Opinion-Proposals of a Cruvinist Synod-Its Misrepresenta
6tion of H istory-Catholic Reaction 9
CHAPTER XX I
HtNG-RJ A~ PROTESTAXTISM _C(mtiwuti
Protestant Grievances _ Army Chaplains - Comersions - ~Iixed Marriages-Protestant Liberalism a Source of WetknessshyDivorce-Changed Character of Catholic Clergy-Luther3ns 3nd Ca1inists-The Patent of tSS9-Protestant SelfGovernshyment_ Statbtics-Jntcriors of Churches- Clergy and Laity shyForeign Culture among the Catholic Clergy- Their Superior
Sod3 l~osition _ Infrequency of COUefSions - Probable Increase of Catholicism-Isolated pohion of Hungarian Proshytestantism _ State Aid _ Superiority of Protestant SchOOls _ Changed p~ition of tbe Crown - Proposed Catbolic
121 Autonomy
CHAMER XXII
TIlE ll UNG RI AN L ANGUAGE
The German Language in Ilungary - Adantages of Knowing IIungarian-Practi~ of Speaking Foreign Languages- Hun
garian and RUoSian Languages compared-The Area of the Hungarian Language- Its Improved Position- Spoken by the
SOereign-Dying out in Moldaia-A Scheme of Iolatthias Corvinus-~l aking a Language-The use of Latin W ords shy
Of E nglish Words - Slav Yords in H ungarian- Gennan and
CONTEYTS XXI
r G
Latin Words used by Peasants-Relation of Hungtrian to
Turkish- The Turks and the Finns-Sajnovits and Gyamuthi - Theories of Philologists-Castr~n-Csoma-Reguly-Hunmiddot
garian Grammars-sound of the Language-Its Terseness shyAdvantages of its Study- IoIr )[ax Iohiller on Finnish- T he
Future of Hungarian - Language and Race-Agglutinatie and I nflected Languages-The H ungarians as Linguits- An Obstacle to the Gcrmanization of H ungary 49
CHAPTER XX I II H UfCA RI AN LITERATlRE
Hungarian Exaggerations - The I Iungarian Language in Past
Centuries-Protestant Exiles-J oseph n-The Noble Guard - Statesmen nnd Poets - Peton - tnoriental Character of H ungarian Literature-Obstacles to its Progress- Smallness of Reading Public - Its Recent Origin - Want of Literary Culthation-Kespapers-loverty of the Country- Patriotism
-Protection in Literature-Sciencc-Compctilion of Foreign Literaturcs - The H ungarian Academy- Kisfaludy Society - The CenSor-hip of the Press- The Provincial PosiUon of the Country li9
CHAPTER XX IV T R NSYLVA)lIA
fr Boners Book on this Country - Transylvania compared with
Switzerland-Its T hree ~ationalitiesand Three Political Kat ions - Its Past H istory-Partition of the H ungarian Kingdom-A ~hniature Poland-f utual Relations of the Thrcc P olitical Nations- Transylvanian Diet- Position of the Roumans shy
Union of 1 I ungary and Transyhnnia- Annulled by the Austrian Government-Renewal of the Union-Peculiarities of T ranmiddot sylvanian Ch3racter-Tffra Incofllitior zoo
CHAPTER XXV
KOLOZSV~R-THE SZEKELS
Three Routes into Trlnsyh3nia-~ly 0 1l Route- KolOZSomiddotir or Klausenburg - Society - Population-~ruseum-T he Great
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable
tions-Privileges of the Szckels-Their Father _uila - Szekel
Emigration-Opinions of Tourbu-Primitie Watering- Places _ Borszek_r olitical I mportance of Sukeis - 1ltir Action
in IS S-49-The Sloekel Character 2IS
C Il PTER XXYI
ESY ED
Imporunce of the Place-The College of the Rerormed-Agitation
Jmong the Wall1chs-Atroc11ies committed b them-F eelings
of their pCItnt ~cighbour and Landlord~ - Fortunes of Enyed in 1848 - The Ad-allce of Bem - Burning of Enycd _ Losses of the College-Despondency of the Ilungarinnsshy
Poor Scholars _ T he inexorable T ax_gtttherer - Collecc
24deg StJtitics
CIIAtTER XXVI I
THE S_X OXS OF TR _SYLYAL
D11C of their Settlements-Their f lniversity _ IT Boners Yiew of their Privileges -St Stephens ~laim-Their Democratic
Constitution _ T he Regulations of F rJncis 11 - Thc Patricians -_The Lutheran Clergy-A Medireal Demomiddot
cracy-Subject Communi lies-The SaXOtb in 1S-t8-49-Saxon Timidity-Dialect and peculiarities-Little Intluence cxercbed
by them-Their Conseratism- Diminution of the population _ Saxon Peas1llts __ ~ 2 59
CHArTER XXYIl I
HEIDJr~STADl A-iD TilE DIET 1 1864middot
~luhlbach- ir t View of lIcrmannstadt-G~-grown StreetsshyGerman Clothes_ Bruckcothakr 1-1 useum-The Provincial
Diet in t864_ Schmerlings Schemes-A new Electoral Law _ _uitude of the llungarim Party-A Trilingual Legislature
_Appearance of the Altsembl- SoMiersChild-The ~e liS
Regalists- ll1e Oebate-5u1gtcqlcnt ChangltS
XXIIICONTEXTS
CHAPTER X XI X
KROKST ADT Ga
Hotel Ko 1- The Pavement - T he brkct-place - Romantic
Situat ion of the Towo - The Kapcllenberg - A Ruian r-[onument-Panoramie View- Manufacturing Industry- The
Dom Kirche-Crosses Yeslmenb and Chalices-Date of the
School- BrassO anJ Kronstadt-Fortun~ of the Townshy
Pacificator of the World-Szek ler Influence-Striking Conmiddot trasts of the Town and Kcighbourhood-Advcnture of a Saxon
Sportsman 292
CU PTER XXX
WALLACII S OR ROUMA~S
( )rigin of the K ame of Wallaeh-I eaning of the Vord Rouman shyThe Dacians - Slamiddot Intluence-Korth and South Slavs shy
Peculiarities of the WaliachiJn Language-Rouman Area-A Rouman lap-Chaoces of Rouman Asceooancy- Wallach ian shy
Spcaking Magyar-Allegcd incTClSe of Roumans-Probable