The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-01 00:00:00

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THE FIRST HISTORY of ENGLAND that
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LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.

LORD EBRINOTON, a very zealous whig, a very
amiable and iotelligent young nobleman, and an in-
dustrious, painstaking official subordinate, who, for
some time past, has been very usefully employed as
the parliamentary secretary of the Poor-law Board
and as the leading commissioner of sewers, has, it
seems, taken in high dudgeon the government reso-
lution of adopting the recommendations of the official
salaries committee so far as to reduce his salary 5001.
a year. In cmunquinte, resigning his office of parlia- ,
mentor, secretary of that board, and, not content
with silently miring, he has published the long
letter of resignation which he addressed to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, with the view of putting to shame,
it is to be supposed, that narrow and staboy economy
which holds a parliamentary under secretary of a
son-political department of the state well paid by a
salary of 1,0001. a year.
Boili in this resignation itself, and in this design,
Lord EBRINGTON has, we submit, acted very foolishly.
To share in the adm"-tration of the public affairs of
---,mit is • 'lien. To be qualified for

this country is a noble ambitia fo be qL.._
high's:Am requires severe training in inferior positions
in that administration. The opportunity of becoming
a qualified is an advantage enjoyed by very
few. That opportunity was offered by Lord Joule
RUSSELL to Lord EBBINGTON, because of his family
services to the Whip. Lord EBRINGTON, in its en-
joyment, was gradually rising in public esteem, and
gaii.ing public reputation ; he was serving a well paid
apprenticeship to government : be had pro•ptcte of
stivancement when he had fully established his de-
partmental capacity; and a public career of import-
ing, lay open betas him. Then he suddenly and
psetiskly throws up his office, because its salary is
reduced from 1,5001. to 1,0001. a year, as if he were a
person whose services could not be replaced, and
who, instead of "being born to good luck," had been
exceedingly ill-used by the manner his political
chief had treated him.

To read his expostulatory epistle to the PREIHER,
one would think that this young gentleman had been
playing a great part in public affairs, and was a
mighty political personage; nut a mere apprentice,
learning the political trade of the whig party. He
reminds Lord JOHN how invariably he has supported
his measurer, u if that had not been the tenure
of his official connexion with the government;
he tells him how deeply attached he is •0
him; u if Lord loam had not repaid
that attachment by putting him in the way of malt-
ing a political tort une; and he attributes to Lord
JOHN the " preservation of public tranquillity in this
country, whilst all Europe was in • state of unex-
ampled convulsion; " as if the entire population of
this country were • band of ruffians ready to overturn
everything, the instant Lord JOHN'S eye wee off their
movements.
If this verbiage mean anything, its meaning is that
Lord JOHN, being an old whig, and Lnd EIHUNOTON
a young whig, Lire JOHN is bound by every rube of
whiggery to keep Lied ERRINGTON whenever be
has the opportunity, in good political employment
and in better_politiml pay. Whereas the Get is, that'
Lord JOHN RUSSELL very kindly and handsomely
opened the door of offioial life to Lord EURINOSON
and Lord EBRINGTON his, somewhat ungratefully
and unhandsomely to Lord JOHN, closed it. because
not indifferent to 50/Ma-year, more or lea."
Downing-street, Whitehall, and every department
of the state swum, under the Roseau. ministry,
with aristocratic whiggery. There you have Lord
ISITMOra at the Woods and Forests. Lard Ephts-1