Lord Palmerston's circular summoning the Members of the Liberal party
to their seats is a form scarcely needed for an opening of Parliament awaited with peculiar curiosity and in- terest: his own policy and its success during the recess are summons enough. Several Members have been addressing their constituencies—Mr. Conin gham at Brighton, Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Dalglish at Glasgow, Mr. Crum Ewing at Paisley, Mr. Ronpell at Lambeth, Mr. Salomon& at Deptford, and others,—all illustrating the general floating of public men in the current of the day ; the prominent topic, "the Emperor's letter" to his Minister of State, being noticed in the most harmonious chorus of approval. Nay Lord Derby's private demonstration at Liver- pool, which was a brilliant success, was characterized by the same promise to promote thc harmony of the evening on Tuesday next, with "no factious opposition."
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