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VIsGixIa.-The Legislature of Virginia was or- ganzed the 9th inst, and the Message of the Go vernon received. In presenting the resolutions of the Legislature of Connecticut approving of the wilmot rrcvi.o, Gen Smith recommends the adop- ton of resolution. without argumen; or comment in which Connecticut shall be informed that if the policy of her resolutions prevails. it will sacrifice our glorious Union.

 Gu the question of the Mexican war, Gov. Smith speaks in terms Of the highest patriotism. His pol icy wiil be found in the following extract Iom his message:

 By the laws of nations this country has the ri ghl to require surrender of territory as some equys- lent for the heavy loss to which have been put by the aggressive policy of Mexico, and it is aduy we owe 10 our country and to the future peace of the world, 10 insist, as sine qua aoa, upon such concession.

 ..Shail the insoient Mexican go unpunished! Shall the glories of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Mon terey. Ba-na Vista. Cerro Gordo, Contreros, Gnu. rubusco, Moline del Key, Ghaputiepec and the Gari tas, pass away as dream, leaving solid memo rial behind them of skill, galIantry, and self sacrificing devotion unsurpassed in the history of man. 1 regard this war practical question, and 10 be disposed of accordingly. That morbid sym paihy which lives only for M"xico-ihat Mexico which murders the drunken soldier, and lances the wounded on the field of baiile-l cannot approve ; nor can l respect that closet philosophy which teaches magnanimity that calls us to surrender every thing, because we victorious. No, tny sympathles are Tor my own country for the gallant dead, los those whose mighty deeds have given a bolder and broader light to glorious consteIla tion iog their widows and for their orphans. h. have diverted, l would b. just to Mexico. but jus, fo my o,ga eouutYyn