Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

Russell will havea working maiprity of about fnriy, and
ii 10 this be INDEED the help aud support The viii lie sure
10 receive from the Peeliis. he Will be as strong, PToba
bly,. rs any Minister onzit Ia ba.
The electors Of London have behaved uohly. not on
" in placing Lord Jahn Russell al the head Of The poll
Tut also hy returning Baron Lionel de r. thschild rs mo
Of their representatives.; thus giving a mortal blow 10 the
lasi remnant Of Intolerance which existed in The cousii-
tuition Of the House Of Colnmons. II was a curious sight
la see 81 many Jews in the streets Of London rs made
their appearance on tins occasion. Jerusalem itself could
not have exhibited a lnore decidedly marked population.
hey certainly did not appear as a body the INST Iuiel
II rent or the most respectable part oftl,c community. bat
LEI it be remembered that they have for centuries lived
here 4 d. graded and a prosecuted people; may the first
step tOwarlstIeir emancipation, now taken N this great
city. tend to the elevation ii their mental and moral
character Singular, but pleasant r fl ciIons would nat
nfally arise whilst Standing III Guldhall, aud hearing
the shcriiis proclaim The tifclian Of Il .Jec to the him
post Of a member If Parliament for London; and to wit
mas that announcement mol ely cbeerpd by the J ,ws
who crow dcd on the flor, but 10 find il hailr d by the
merchants OF that loud city, the afislocracy Of GulldhaIl
and the Royal Exchange, as a triumph over hiau,ry aud
intolerance; anpther step III The march Of Improvement,
another proof that PROGRESS Is the watchword of the
times. And, again, was II moi "A striking scene To be
hold the Prime Minister Of England. himself one Of the
noble house Of Russell, ana clothed. b, the iuh fence Of
his personal character and his ailcial position. wild, more
power than perhaps any Other living man. turn to the Ba.
rmn X 'tllscllld. rich. respectable. and good ihuugh le he
pt sun Al 'FN' dHu idi MN rs MS Trend. congratulate
him on his election, aud congratulate the citizens Of Lon
don for having elected him. Mr. D'lsfarli should have
been mere; ne might have gleaned some incidents; at all
events thrre was matter enough for another volume Of
The next continuation ot'fahoaED." Aud Lord John
Russell himself, how has his straightforward. houest
course been rewarded? He knew his constituents. md
they have proved by the Vote by which they have SUP
ported him thai they prnperly appreciate his services.
Take another prof ofthe firm hold which th. liberal
principles OF tn Administration have taken upon The pub
nc mind. The electors Of London. Westminster. the
Metropolitan h%Klngls, Liverpool, Manchester. Blrming.
ham, Hull, Bristol, Sheffield, Leeds, Newcastle. Mr.
wlch. Nottingham. Edlagbargl, and Glasgow, amount
IN the aggregate To more than 100000. aud return az
representatives. oll Of which number 81 are Liberals
and a Conservativesi II will be sa d on the other side
lnai MIR. Maraulay aud Sir }. {. iiobh, use. who are
members OF HE Cabinet, and that Col. Fox and Mr..
Halves, who hold sub rdlnate situations in the Admin
ISiIation. have Isl Their elections. and thus their hayino
done so Is any thing but a Pr i of lha popularity of the
party ~ power. II oplohehtS 10 The Administration. had
been elected IN thelr places. II would have been 4 pro.f
that the party was unpopular in these constituencies. but
Jre"'s .. the principles Of he party in power have been
elected in each instance.
Mr.. Macaulay LOST his seal through a want of person
al attention TO his constituents; he is accused of hangl,ti-.
ness aud oVcrheanng manners. of not bcinr cnuuuh ac-
luaiilt'd with or indifferent 10 the details of busines.
REQUISITE Ia render himself useful 10 such 4 CITY MS Ed.
g'nr5h. ana Therefore a more practical man has been
chosen. SIR. John dollhouse thought ne WAS secure of
MS eiecil"'l ior Nottingham. and lost II through the nat
iral consequence OF neglect, and the feeling which a
sense OF that neglect would be sure TO occasion. Mr.
llaNes and Col. Fox LOST their elections in Iauheth and
tie to""r hanIeis through the progress of Radicolisln
aU" rom d ues!ie 10 90 further with the principle of re.
form IMAM l1ey, AS prudent men, and as supporter Of law
ana ordef' 'h'hNl II right at present, TO go. George
l thompson, The Successor of Col. Fox, is better known
than respected in the United States, and some of lbc
pledgos Which he has made 10 his constituents will puz-
he MN as much 10 redeem as II would To sUletantiaic
some OF the statements h. publ she'd about the United
states. Some two OF three others Of this class Of men
have been returned from various places, they have had
s1rhe reputation at public meeting as .oraio,s and de-
chalmers, but they Will son find their level in The House
of Commons. Goblet and Hunt Were TO do urea, lhinos
and work miracles in Parliament; they proved lamenta-
one ia'iufes' we shall se what the new lights from
oldham, the tower haInle's. and I.amheth viii do n
similar result may safely b. predicted.
1t Ia very credliable To he English character that all
the hustle and eNcltemei I of "A general election have. So
'ar' lei 70 no disturbance, no breach OF The peace, no vi
oIailon OF good order, no exhibition OF party rnncur. There
was crowdlng and MUSE enough in London, bat no where
was there disorder, no where WAS there any exhibition
oil angry temper. Every thug was extremely well
managed by the authorities. and the admirable city police
wasehergelic, prompt, and wide awake. but civil, obi
9lng, and accommodating TO a most praiscwurhy de
gree.
There is very little foreign new. The Pope. 81 far
nom resighlng, is acting more energctically than ever.
aud recent events prove that he is right in doing ST.. lie
mas organized a national guard; he has placed arns in
the hands Of 10000 Roman citizens and he has thereby
created power in that city which will tend to lis peacc
and tranquility, and ,he support Of his phllanthropic aud
patriotic policy. Austrian intrigue has been busy. ever
is mischievously busy in Rome but his national quard
OF Pope Plus Will bean obstacle t, the further to,nen,
lng OF plots and stirring up Of dissatisfaction, which ne,
even the fruitful brains of Prince Melt.mlch can remove.
] he princes. the mobiles. the bankers. and merchants ui
Rome hold commissions in this national guard. and the
grea' man of the people. Angelo Bruncrf,. tan,ilarly
hnoWn under the appellation Of Cicero rhachia. is one
Of the captains. A very dangerous instruction has
been queIcd, or rather 1t was discovered EcErc it was
completely organized and ready for action. and the fin
ger OF Austria was distinctly visible in the affair. Re
y upon 1t, the present Pope is not the man who will re.
sign; danger Will only make him more energetic. and
opposition and plot and cabal only increase his vigilance.