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check, the Queen Of England, hoping that her
name will be but ominous of her measures, has
ordered her fleet from the Mediterranean to cruise
along our coast, and her recruiting seargents are
at work in Limmerick trying to infuse spirit
of Loyalty into the hearts of the 'sIrish Boys"
through the golden rule of guinea head. The
cause of all this commotion is the Presidents
Message with regard to the long disputed boun-
dary line between the United States and the Pro
vinces of Canada. The Queens Ministers have
and forthwith we are bullied with the sweeping
navy from the Mediterranean, and Irish regi-
ments from Limmerick.


The boundary line is imaginary one; and
these troops of foreigners are faithful to their
youthful Queen on one side--on one day, ready
another day they would be willing to take the
oath to hate their beloved Victoria and bow a
willing heart to the laws and Government Of the
United States.


Suppose, asd it is not unlikely, that five thou
sand of these "Limmerick BOYS" are enlisted to
fight for England, and that on their arrival in
this country, they hear that all the difficulties
have been settled by Mr.. Fox, the British Minis
ister here, and Mr.. Forsyth, of our State Ee-
partment. They come to a 'ground-arms;' and
the Queen, anxious to rid herself of them, re-
leases them from their time of service. The day
ON which these paid-for foes to our country are
disbanded by the British Queen, an emissary
of our War Department goes to them with Mr..
Aliens resolution in his hand, and tells them that
if they will re-shoulder their muskets, and fight
for six weeks in the army of the United States
against the ghost of poor Osceoa, that at the ex-
piraton Of that time, they will be baptised in the
fountain Of liberty, and to them be impaired the
high privilege of deciding upon the interests of
that very Government they had once sworn to
injure.


God grant that they may not accomplish
their original purpose. We think the case we
have stated, so strong one against the whole
principle of encouraging the nroads of foreigners,
hat we will leave it to the reflection of every
man Of common sense.