{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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mil ADMIRARI."-Such is the motto
oil Great Britain in respect 10 the deeds oi
America. She views them coolly, quietly,
and without either wonder or emotion
She is as little surprised at their occur
renee as the mathematician is astonished
at the accuracy OF his own calculaiion.--
She sees her way both TO them and through
them, and would have been more surprised
had they turned out Otherwise than they
have done.


The feats on the Rio Grande have been
gallant and successful. No man in Eng
land doubts it. No man in England sug-
gesis even second Interpretation of the ?.
nor cares about refining upon their natu
raj Specification. We admit, without res
ervaiion that they exhibit some important
facts, and that TO some extent, viz: the
iranscendent merits OF the American army,
the strategic skill of the officers, the impet.
uous energy of the soldiers, the considerate
forbcarance of the suffers. For any
exception that we take TO his conduct,
General Taylor may deserve a triumph,
and Capt. Ringgold the honors Of an ova-
tion. They have fought well, and kept up
a character which was before high enough
TO be independent of either bravado or ex-
aggeration. More than that, they have juss
doEe what we expected, and what we fore
told they would do. Who so dear TO us a.
the man who iuliills our propheciesl


The Alexicans themselvs are nJt dishon.
ored. Let those who think lightly of Amer.
lean courage attribute the success in ques-
iion TO the weakness of their enemy, rather
than to the valour of their corquerors.-
We reject the alternative. America won
the fight through her own inheren, heroism
The cause was gained by the strength OF
the one rather than by the weakness of
the other.


Such is the lact-a fact probably admitted
through the whole length and breadth OF
Great Britain: by the Gael and Welshman,
as well as the consanguineous Anglo-Sax.
on.-London Morning Chronicle.