Wheeling Daily Intelligencer

We give in another column an article, or rather a letter written to the London Star, reflecting upon the course of Lord Palmerston towards the United States. It is the only one we have received by the America's mails that embodies to any great degree the Americanism of the issue in dispute between the two nations. We have read several leaders from the different London papers upon the other side, all more or less of the 'rule Britannia' caste. One from the London Times, of a growling character, as witness:--

'Those who endeavor to persuade themselves that we will learn the dismissal of Mr. Crampton, without enforcing the retirement of Mr. Dallas, are calculating upon an amount of endurance totally inconsistent with the character of Englishmen.'

One from the Chronicle, of the 'dare 'em to do it' order, for instance:--

'The English people have paid for a very magnificent fleet, which they would be very glad to have an opportunity of using, and the French are by no means indisposed to try a pull with the Americans.'

One from the Post, of the 'make up' kind, as follows: 'Irritating as the policy of the administration unquestionably is, we shall, we doubt not, continue to maintain that conciliatory conduct, and at the same time firm and dignified attitude which we have throughout this untoward affair exhibited, in the hope that we may yet be able to prevent a further development of the apparently hostile disposition of the government of the U. States.'

One from the Standard, of the 'gettin' mad' sort, cite:--'Mr. Crampton will be dismissed, if he already has not, and the Republic will be deprived of the presence of one man of truth and honor, a loss which apparently it cannot well spare.'

One from the Liverpool Mercury, of the 'lack-a-daisical' phase: 'It is a great pity that the United States cannot carry out their "manifest destiny" in a less offensive, dishonest and dishonorable manner.' There are one or two more extracts we might give, slightly billingsgated, but we deem these sufficient to show the temper of the Press towards us.