The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-04-29
Editorial NOtiHgs.

EdaaOHilf NOsfHgS.
THE FoREIGN News The foreign news by
the Acad ia is particularly exciting. The
whole of Europe seems disposed to revolution ize,
or vault some kind of somerset. Such Of the
royalty as will not conform to the wishes Of the
people have to flee to parts unknown, and glad
ly escape with their lives, while their palaces are
sacked and their thrones are burned. Success,
say we. 20 all movements Of the kind that tend
TO free the people from bondage. The United
States have solved tho problem, @. f. D., kings
are n humbug-'ts "per!ect suction" as the
slang goes, 80 have troupe ofhaf dio2 pa m
pered paupers fed up for rulers the enligh +
cned nations of Europe We hope to live TO sec
the whole pack kicked out and their crowns
tFampled in the dust and sound and healthy re-
publican governments su bsti,uted for the '2omp
and circunstance' Of royalty. Wonder if the
"crowned he.3s'' 90 not feel themselves under
great obligations to this experimental government
for teaching their "subjecls" the lesson they
seem to have learned 50 APPLY; But before Eu-
rope can be free there is to be feurfa, St rugge
The thrones of England and Russia hold i'm
mense power and they Will play a life and
death game--occans orblood will flow, and war
will sweep with devastating tread orcr some Of
the frest plains of the earth ere liberal opni ons
prevail.
To CENrEEvlILE.-Our friend of SIhs
Times invites us to come 10 Cen,revllle, where
we would see amongst other things the biggest
kind lush in business way. We have
quite desire 10 visit the capital Of Queen Annes
We have been a II over the peninsu la alaios. ex-
cept at ie-above, below, around and about it
and everywhere found regular built whole souled
Eastern Shorcmen and jus: the same sort we
are told reside in Ccntrevle. We hosc one oil
theses days to see our friend of"Tle Times" in
his sanctum.
,NIEslGNros Many tribes Of themselves "in
considcrate'' are valuable from the assoc ations
connected with them. We acknowledge the re-
,ceipt of one OF these trihus last week from a
young lady who writes for The Whg--a spr,g
of arbor ritz or white cedar, given her by Mr..
Clay, while on visit al ashland two weeks
ago. She may be assured that it is lready in
our rnuselNn, properly lab eled.
Is"The Lone One" at the head Of this col
unn is a ve-v pretty article We hope the
writer may favor US with frequent contributions.
The MAY MacAzrNEs-Our Magazine friends
have presented their patrons with beautiful
hooks for May Some of the pictures are OF the
very fist class, ana many of tire articles are
highly credilable TO american literature but to
indvidualize them:
GrahamS Ma. laine.-.4 mozzolint likeness of
Gen. Worth, admirably done "C,ara Haran'
a fine steel line engraving, fashions and music
Street, tlosner r. Is. Reed, Mrs. J. C. Neal,
and Airs Osgood contribute
Godeys Ladys Book THE Queen of Nav"
a gorgeous picture, colorcd, "a Spring Flower
n mezzolnt, mnsc, fasl,ons model cottages,
patterns of needle work, SC. Among the con-
tributors are Grace Greenwood Miss Leslie
and T. Hampstead.
We also regularly receive from Mr. Cooley
his Lady's Boiler Newspaper edited by Grace
Grcenwood,' which is conducted with tas tie +,
spirit and talent.
Ladies' National .Wagazine. Sciote Girl
is pretty picture-,hcre are colored fashions
beside C.. J. Peterson, T. Hampstead, Mrs.
Stephens and Mrs Neal, have furnished II with
articles.
The Cot,nbaN .Mnga=ine--The portrait of
Myra Clark, now Mrs. Gaines, is a beautiful
picture; so also is the view Of Jerusalem. There
is change vi editors, Stephen NJ. Chester hav-
ing succeeded John Inman. .9mong the wri-
tiers for this No, are Mrs Stephens, Mrs. ST.
Courtney and MIS-. Osgood.
The Paror .Maga=ine.- This work which is
edited by Headey, is good one. His fervid
glowing style has won hun many admirers, and
the number will be increased by the quality OF
this periodical, The May No. has good steel
engraving "Thc Cleaner" and coored bird
Of Paradise. We recommend the work.
John Donkey.-Thc Pictorial John Donkey is
one oft the richest and most humorous sheets we
have met with, and the last regular numbers,
are equal to any that have been published
showing that the duliness of his long-cared ex-
cellency does not abate,
The SuNBEAM.-We have received a neat lit
tic paper with this title published and edited in
philadelphia, by an association ofboys, one oil
whom is Howard Ellis son of Mr.. Ellis of this
town. 1t is very creditable little paper, and
the time they devote to it is proitably spent.