w Nj. r. DUNN.
{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The language of the British press, in
view of the proceedings Of Congress, j.
somewhat less pacific than AT first upon the
reception of the Presidents message
The reasons for the sudden change may
easily be OWNED. Symptoms Of divided
opinions in the House of Representatives
had appeared. A little Timely blus'er in
the British journals was at once resored TO
10 aggravate them. Again; the matter had
come up in Parliament. Sir Robert Peel
and Lord John Russell are cautious and
pacific in their general tones and 20, 70
Offset this, the "fimes" and Chronicle Y
take their stand on the honor" OF England,
and blow blast or two on the war-truInpct
The inference from this state Of things
seems clear. The British press is eS.
perimen,ing on American nerves. a firm,
consistent adherence 10 the line Of policy
marked out by the message, and already
followed up by the House Of Congress
adherence without buster. without passion
and without one token of dread, or fear. or
besitaiion-is our only proper response u
such a course on the part Of England.


Washington Union.


We do not, says the National Intclli-
gencer, quote this passage for the purpose
Of exposing the misapprehension implied
by il of the indications furnished by the
London prcss-which, so far from being
belicose. US stated, is obviously restrained
and with difficulty tames itself down to The
tone of the Government-but to show by
what sort of argument the Admin stration
paper now urges the Senate on 10 "a firm
consistent adherence to the line Of policy
marked our Ito Congress by the message" I"
The British press speaks more freely than
the ministry whose speeches, the Union
admits, ''apPear on the surface singniar!y
pacific and dmicGble''-and representing
the tone of the British press, instead Of that
OF the Government, as 1T rule of conduct,
the Union invokes Congress a. 'the only
proper response TO such course on the
part of England" meaning one or half 2
dozen newspapers-to adhere to the line
of policy marked oui by the messagei