Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-20

We have read with much interest the re.
ply of Mr.. Golden to the address presented
to him by the Liberals of Liverpool, Eng
land. on his arrival in that place. Mr..
Golden had been travelling for some time
in our Country, and during his absence he had
been elected to seat in Parliament and had
also been rendered seat in Lord Palmcrston's
Cabinet. He arrived in Liverpool on the 18th
ult, and was welcomed by numerous friends
addresses from various associations and clubs.
In responding to the first address, above men
toned, he says: "As this is the first occasion
on reaching my native shore, on which have
had an opportunity of saying word on the
subject Cof his welcome in America), Ishould
be wanting to myself if 1 did not take this &C.
casion to say, thatthe kindness-the touching
ing kindness, the numberless conrtesies which
Ishave met with in America-from oil ranks,
from the highest TO the lowest, if may apply
the epithet of ranks to country whore there
is an assumed equality-has left an impression
on my heart, which will only be effaced by
death itself''
Speaking of the mutually of interests and
the kindred feelings between England and our
own country, he says: eve have made strong
and fast friends ard bound to US by the ties of
interests, the remote regions of that country,
which I feel certain have such benefit in
peaceful relations with this country as will
ever make them allies and partisans of the
cause of. peace between America and England
Thoughhe had not come here with that opinion,
vet he went home with the impression that
there was more cordial feeling of attachment
between the old and new country than the ordi
nary channels of public opinion would enable
them to appreciate He even thought that
England, ina good cause and needing help,
would find the United States running to her
rescue. Throughout his entire speech he speaks
of US with the most entire respect and with
admiration.
Mr.. Golden, though man of the strictest
fairness and justice, had suffered himself to slip
into the belief of the abundant errors and mis-
representations constantly in circulation in
England, to the dsparagement Of the American
character. He goes home, we are happy to
discover. with many of those false impressions
efaced. Not only so, but he has the frankness
to acknowledge our merits, and to make the
-nroner amends for the unintended injustice
Mr.#Cobden. The keen sagacity which he pos
sesses has rendered him capable of forming a
pretty good judgment of us, after an.intimnte
intercourse with all the ranks las ne saysl of
our people for several months. His integrity
and honest judment, which are so well known
tothe English people, will at once commend his
opinions Of us to their belief We may, there.
fore, expect that. something has been gained for
our good fame in England, by the visit of the
distinguished gentleman.
Itwould be Wellif more Englishmen of AIR.
Co6den's mird would visit America. A better
knowledge of each others character would pro-
mote better feelings. No sensible American
ever desires to live nany other than peaccfrn
terms with England, and we presume that n.
similar desire exists among the intelligent pco-
pleof ourfmother country. This sympathy in
soimportant andrighteous matter, must be
keptup and preserved; butt cannot be done bv
misrepresenting the real sentiments and feelings
of each other. Thre must be full understand.
ing or there cannot be cordial harmony. and
whilst we see England Kidding herself. of her
false ana ungenerous notions of America. we
lnust5imitate her by casting away our nnipst
preIudices against England.
THR London Ncscs observes that a grand vic.
tory and great defeat, like that Of salferino
cannot but tend powerfully either to bring about
an early peace or to cause a serious extension of
war. Thatthe time has now come for Prussia 10
declare her intentions That she must do so in.
fulilment of the declarations with which she Inns
accompanied the mobilization Of part Of the
army, as tits well understood TINT her d;plo.
macy has been awaiting some signal military
event, like that of Salferino, in order TO pronose
terms to the beligerents The Daily Nesos adds:
Let Prussia then urge on Austria the accept.
ance of those rightful necessary terms, upon
which the Emperor of the French is ready 10
return within his frontiers. Austria will be
stronger for having restored toza nation its
rights. The portentious march of the French
army will be stayed. Europe will see its peace
re-establshed upon armer basis than. i has
known since the Congress of Vienna. But tits
to be feared that Austria will not yet adopt this
course. Although every day that the war lasts
the sons of Italy win become more hardened in
war, every success will make it impossible for