The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-30 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNINO
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LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 30.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

A DOUBLE NUMBER et the EXPRESS will
be published ON SATURDAYS as usual, during
the Parliamentary mem

LORD PALMIRATON'S policy' We never hear the
phrase without being reminded of a story we have
somewhere read of an old Portuguese monk. The
Reverend Father was displaying to an attentive
circle the relies of his convent, and enlarging upon
their merits with great unction. They were all
wonderful, but the most wonderful of all was a
single hair from the head of JOHN THE BAPTIST.
This hair the exhibitor affected to hold fast
between the finger and thumb of his right
hand, and to keep drawing it through the finger
and thumb of his left, greatly to the edification
of the beholders. At last a heretic Englishman
ventured modestly to remark that he could not see
the blessed hair. "Not surprised at that, sir," was
the rejoinder ; " I myself, who have now shown it
for fifty years, have never seen it yet." So is it
with Lord PALIIEWITON'S policy. For well nigh
fifty years has the noble viscount been puffing it off,
and yet neither he, nor any of his numerous devotees,
can give us any intelligible account of it.
On Friday last the :Worming Post attempted to
adumbrate the policy of its patron. It boastfully
proclaimed that there was but one political faith,
the great national policy, and that PALMERSTON
was its prophet. "A sprinkling of Conservatives
and Perlin'," exclaimed the exultant Post, "and a
few almost rubbed-out Whigs, adhere to the tradi-
tions of their respective parties, and follow in the
groove that their leaden have made for them ; but
the mass of candidates, reserving to themselves
only the hobby-horses peculiar to themselves, pot
forward their intention to give a general support to
Lord PALMERSTON, as constituting their beet
claim to be returned as representatives of
public opinion in the new Parliament." The
Teak of all this, we are told by the en-
der hide preacher of PALMERSTON RE the IUIIIIIIIIII
mom is, that the PREMIER "entering fibeßss
dQteamons, as he undoubtedly will do, in the eirs-
mud of the largest majority that has backed any
MAW since the days of PITT, will enter it, not as
the head of a Conservative, or a Whig, or a Peelite,
IN a &died party, but as the leader of the English
pegie. ea es the great designer and administrator
eta nafie•sl policy." We respectfully submit that
Mr. DINRAELI'S account of the great Cliwirsig
policy is lucid and intelligible when tampered wit►
the Poses account of the great PALMERSTON policy.
72r Poet gives us tiegatires in abundance, bat does not
fhroaraswithanepwitire. Unque,tionably Lord PAL-
itzturrow isa great actor ; but for our part we should
have preferred to the Post's list of parts which he can-
not or will not act, some such list as Polosists gave
of what his players could act :—" The best actors in
the world, either for tragedy, comedy, history, pas-
toral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical-
historical, tragical-comical, scene individable, or
poem unlimited."

Lord Pstxcarroft's own account of his policy,
foreign and domestic, in his address to the electors
of Tiverton, is allowed on all hands to be, like the
writings of Cottrrews, unintelligible from its ex-
cess of brevity. And his speech at the hustings
does not much mend the matter. There are more
words in the speech than in the address, but the
ideas in both are equally few and vague. From
the curt and laconic text of the noble viscount
we are forced to turn, in search of his
meaning, to the glosses of his commentators. And
where can we find a commentator more entitled to
our confidence than the elegant and accomplished
Editor of the Eemscseist. Mr. JAMES WiLsoN is a
member of Lord Psusiasrots's Goverment ; and it
is therefore quite a prestouptio juris et afters, that
he is familiar with all the PIEIIIIEIOI secrets, a
complete master of his most recondite meanings.

On Saturday last, Mr. JAMES WILSON favouredan
admiring public with definitions of Peace, .Rififitsek„
mese, and Reform, in the Palratratonian or non-
natural sense of the words. Mr. Witsox's defini-
tion of Peace is given, as tho Napoleonic journalists
*an it, " with great reserve" :—" Peace, when
down' in the teeth of a Government who have
lien involved in hostilities simply by protecting
iritisti rights or defending endangered allies,
ay mean nothing but national hamilia-
W Of Itserwrchment, Mr. WILSON speaks with
Retremehmeist, clamoured for
lama insane have been abolished and all

diabilleinnanks sat down, and when the tendency
ttttldholof lira rather in pushing redaction and
=Lebo, Is almost as discreditable a pan-
ab pritludice as the No Popery' hawk"
Vet is ea 1101 bros that the learned pundit speaks
1111061 4lodoloo and certainty : " Before, now
mews nothlog the speculative unsettlement of
an altered width works well, for the make of
engrafting upon it modifications which may or mar