J 2 A Journey p o/zz Komara to the Mine-Towns in Hungary,
fully in, ’tis probable they would not fight so heartily against him as in
times part. There are many Catvimfls, many Lutherans. They were
formerly almost all Lutherans in the Mine-Towns, but now the Offi-
cers are of the Roman Church. At Schemnitz a very fair Church was
lately taken from the Lutherans- and they told me that at Boinitz, and
the Country about , Count Balsi caused all his Lutheran Tenants to
change, or at least to declare the change of their Religion, or else to part
with their Houses and Lands: There are also many Analaptifls up and
down, more observed for their neat working in Mother os Pearl than
any thing else. The Vnitarii live in the farther parts of upper Hunga-
ry towards Tranfyluania, and have the commendation to speak general-
ly Latin.) even the Hungarian Catholicks are much diRatisfied at the
intrusion os the Germans, and their encroaching upon them, they look
jealously upon the Court at Vienna, think themselVes not regarded ac-
cording to their merits or ability of their Services, nor the Hungarian
Privileges well observed, so that they can scarce dissemble their Dis-
contents, which may in time prove of very bad conserence.
fully in, ’tis probable they would not fight so heartily against him as in
times part. There are many Catvimfls, many Lutherans. They were
formerly almost all Lutherans in the Mine-Towns, but now the Offi-
cers are of the Roman Church. At Schemnitz a very fair Church was
lately taken from the Lutherans- and they told me that at Boinitz, and
the Country about , Count Balsi caused all his Lutheran Tenants to
change, or at least to declare the change of their Religion, or else to part
with their Houses and Lands: There are also many Analaptifls up and
down, more observed for their neat working in Mother os Pearl than
any thing else. The Vnitarii live in the farther parts of upper Hunga-
ry towards Tranfyluania, and have the commendation to speak general-
ly Latin.) even the Hungarian Catholicks are much diRatisfied at the
intrusion os the Germans, and their encroaching upon them, they look
jealously upon the Court at Vienna, think themselVes not regarded ac-
cording to their merits or ability of their Services, nor the Hungarian
Privileges well observed, so that they can scarce dissemble their Dis-
contents, which may in time prove of very bad conserence.