The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

TO TO IMMO; 01P Till lIIPINSI.

BM—Neither in psblie nor in private do I ever
take the trouble of holding an argument or rainier • reply.
What. Memo to me tedvantegeoas for society I offer truly,
Idiom ionising ea the necessity of its seseponee. Doubt-
ing I ant situ saissadentsod, and sometime srroseoes; let
Men dram that matter.
I am told that my litter to the Gomm, which yen In-
serted in the Repress el lest Friday, het been grossly
wresented I know not and inquire not by whom. Ts
throe say ono so perverse as to portend he Meundentands
resso etuniveml German emigration ? Dose he amp-
the Wredihkru, the prieet-riddes, the Idorridders, the
the jailer, the s grcer-Periereboardtbe
11.111:1 jig
rho pumas e
kr Allelefes with the same tide t Does r sup
reset the I calculate on the capacity of the tome
for fiterthe whole expedition ? It same so. Les mm, how:
err, mare him that there are rips enough now afloat to
transport three minims of pentane in • Mgr par ; and that
the forests of Germany aid America could in • einale year
supply materiels for nearly double the number. Than are
men it Reiland so corrupt, that the achievement of an
arduous exploit and the perforators of an exemplary duty
Sr. to them equally ustaceoustable. While I was writ-
ing down my project for this gruel emigration, end
ter the preeioue chastisement of the setureely lawless, 1
smiled involuntarily at the various distortions et their
forthcoming derision. Impatient as they are of the scheme
itself, they will be more impatient of the explanation.
Many are reedy to be est wrosg, few area ready to be
set eight, especially it dory hove expended ad their
little fortune et wit ea a vesture is an opposite
quarter. Did I propose that every ma, woman,
end child in Germany, shoull be afloat at roe,
or at all ? No tore mute, to two emirs, so two
thought., are quite simultaneous. When m.p and
Sponer, sad O'Connell weak, the yawn is lueinerai, but
not quite srearansens. Weald the expediiina wail in such
• harry deem so explorers, so scientlie mu, 13 commercial,
na▪ =sless, es Moen, no carpenters and masons and
sirsld precede it ? Alter all, the sewer will
beer • pooprisa to the fusible pare natal. Obstinate and
amid sad useless meet will stay at bane under the old pa-
ternal goverments. The knotty buds will have fallen
from the rotten rots, and there will be nothing to held
them together. The remnant is not to be considered
as • nation, or any longer as • part of it, but
stately ea its exameots, or merely as
_sawdust for the
spitioass of princes. Even the French themselves, who " live,
wmi move, and have their being " under tyranny, requiring
oily that she frequently change her dam--oven the Fruit
mead ill-endure the eau et royal sergeants under Russian
meministes. Bat reisniestion seems never to have
whim( his the petrel system of readers &areas. It i.
only Of his that the most realms air turbulent have et-
ytt
_kirdoolor with nutrias sad conflagrations, and
M Err se quieter men mat ovena. From Reg-
lead dr imienteisen have often been driven out, but nuer
led an. Oriserels are the only part of the community to
which the Assent seems at any time to have attended.
Rome, fessiosiltr in selbssquat settlers, end a deluge of
immorality, beyond the reach of Moulatios, on
its subdiling. In the law places where • better
order of things had commenced, inexperienced men
at the heed of the Colonial-office have thrown
all into contesiou. In tact, the whole system of
government, muter every administration, is patronage.
We lie three in a bed," said Mr. Fox ; but he &ever tried
to kick oat tee. Re woo as corrupt as any of his prairie-
Pr
or sucesson ; the Coryphres etre New Whip, admi-
rably characterised by the eloquent and sagacious Burke ;
• Maim me more demister, and to be recorded in our
history for the pose deseplen et what is desominated the
rem Bill, sad to the impudent, the unconstitutional,
the aboard dentine et Rosily. This is the teat of Lord
John Rural, a_ pmnos et slender cempeehension and
mbnsdint 4.2sisaw, eisiemeed to be remembered by
the dossrlpira if Ild.ey Smith, • writer not only among
the wittiest, bat she mug the wisest of mankind. These
qualities are tiosopet by the dull to be insompatible, but they
are often seen tersiber by those who can useeither. Wisdom
may Met without wit, but wit must be supported by wis-
dom. The asiment chastiser of folly and rootlet, in our
mays, assumes • ludicrous character end vernacular name,
but distributes mon wit and wisdom in one weekly paper
then are exhibited by both homes of pedimentseven
simians. These houses ma do nothing so conducive to the
lasting benefit of the kingdom as by adopting the suggestions
I of Mr. Roebuck in the colonies, and by employ fog in them
the poorest of the Irish, now the most industrious have al-
' reedy {left their mum. Mexico, with California. would
be inadequate in many years to supply the treasure cost
within terry mouthy, like ballast, along the shores of
belesd, sad scrambled for alike by poor and rich. Unless
Ilseeselid, or somewhat Omer a thousand, of commie-
douse, my small advantage was the result. The
sem gaatity of money would have enabled fifty
poor wretches, now dead, and a hun-
dred thousand turned out homeless, to relieve
their country of an intolerable burden by a well
reverted sad well conducted emigration. Specula-
tors, and not only speculators, but many adventurous
eons of impoverished gentlemen, would have taken advan-
tage dthis movement, en would have promoted and served
it effectsally.
Matters in Estop, must greatly and speedily improve,
otherwise I much mistake if, without any recommendation
of mine, there will net be, within five year, a more nume-
rous emigration than has ever gone forth within the same
period in the course of the last two thousand. People will
naturally go where there is cheap government and cheap
living, and will prefer an unrestricted maiket to • market
which is only to be reached through • toll-bar at every
milestone.
WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR.