The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-27 00:00:00

(eiVg)

**jest of snerisise to es than wan dap
baud..[ Pmela ma Andria.

Owes more we &Ishii eil =ip s t .repil iers.elwat
for a certain kast pre
Bat laws must be of general appiliseden. and wen
the meet mhairreas sad maiumptibie of mankied
most remise their pelestisa if they are to be of any
mil. Mich mere ought we to le careful not to
withdraw the prelteliss des Ise be,. of &gland
from those wke have anir loess proved is have any
rose Orion with these isibecilse. It is for the beam
of England we phad.

Tim fag cd easvertieg the Isola Wends ids
Egli& abs` bean absurdity es the bee d it
This is as ream hr eelsoidai Y hem Every
available ha ef mod le Wobble la cultivated
by a avaamellsb raw Theyseabt 107 be mho
bola Moho by soliselbur the ink expelling
the meths% sod siesiebe then with laglishasen.
This we reeseek, set way hr the Writ et the
ealtsess is the lain hinds, who slue to her
their triuswortalies late Basil& Ceicsies, bat also

he the inkeurtina of rertsiajonrnals which, in the
excess of Hair iadivation at the lonian agitators,
month about asking the islands English Colonies,
as if the thh►g were perible.
To enable Oreat Britain to bring her refrac-
tory prot!ges to their emu, nothing is wanted
hat firmness and maroon sense ea the part of the
Leeds High Commismioner for the time being. Bat
the Lords High Comissioners have been of late years

truckling too amok to • few charlatans who have
contrived to get seats i• the representative body. The
great mess of the cmaseenity —the cultivators of the
soil—are perfectly satisfied with the English Go-
menment bat they take no interest in polities;
and the elections and the legislature fall entirely into
the kande of a few adventaress, who have no real
infisenoe, and no Make in the country.
Lord Sasrou spoke these people fair, but
maintained the high be•riag of an Eng-
lish gentleman, and compelled them to respect,
though they did not lees him. Sir HIN RE WARD
entertained the absurd notion that he could light
Greeks with their elm weapons; and by stooping to
insessand intrigue be emancipated his antagonists for
the first time from the awe which English honour
and Eaglieh rectitude had formerly inspired into
these; bat when need was, Sir HENRY could pat
down their paltry machinations peremptorily
enough. Sir JOHN Yotnen, since hie appointment,
has done nothing but draw his pension end leave
things to take their course. He has asen
the whole Assembly convert themselves into •
political nation to promote an Eastern Revo-
lution, in opposition to the policy and the interests
of England. He has seen the members of the
Assembly who held administrative office under
him take part in this illegal and indecent demon-
stration. Yet he has neither prorogued nor dis-
solved the Assembly; he has not dismissed one of
these Moisten hoes his pat; and he has enter-
tained the offenders at his table the very day after
they bid such insolent defiance to England. This is
to invite further aggremion. It is to betray weak-
-

nerd the moment ihat the whole of oar enemies
throughout Europe are gloating over oar Indian
dillettlty. Will no member of Parliament ask Mr.

Lasooczans what he thinks o/ Sir Joss Youno's
modest, or what he intends to do with that precious
Governor Log P