1 The New York Evening Post, rema
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or The New York Evening Post, remark
ing upon the reports of active preparation
going on at the English dock yards, of which,
probably, having recently returned from Eu-
rope, he has had some opportunity of person
al observation, does not attach so much i'm
portance to them as others do in reference
to the existing dispute between the United
States and Great Britain on the Boundary
question. But he takes advantage of the
occasion 10 administer TO his Democratic
friends the following salutary and timely ad-
monilion:


"But, although We think Great Britain in
no haste to engage, in hostilities with the
United States, Just as we believe that our
own Government is not disposed rashly to
precipitaie the country into war, there is
get something TO be learned from her exam
pie. lfa war should unhappily grow out of
the controversy, Great Britain will be prepar-
ed Tor it-our own country. unless Congress
gives the subject its immediate and serious
attention, will not. Our seaports will be
found without defence, our coast unproiect-
ed, and our commerce viii offer rich prey
to the enemy. Valor we lack not, bui it is
volor uuorganized and undisciplined; means
. and resources we have in abundance, bHt
the means are moi ready to be applied, and
the resources are yet to be called forth. II
is for Congress 10 bethink itself, before the
session closes, how our pOpulOus and active
sesporis are 10 be protected against descent
from the enemy. The most judicious pre-
parations that we can hope TO make would
still leave the disadvantage on our side al
the commencement oil the contest, tho we
might expect that when the spirit of the ma.
ton was once reused, all DEFICIENCIES of this
kind would speedily be repaired and all disas
tiers retrieved.n